davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11
QUAETTanAlrEs GEEEaAI's orT1cr

In the States OF New York, ssnutylYsnia, Ohio,
Indiana Delaware, n aryland, aod New
Jersey, and tie District Of
r g uUOlA'
l fQUKKTTRnAsTEs GzEKaAL's OFFICE,
YA.HISGrOs, D. o., July Il, ls65
Will be sold 81 public auction, TO the highest
bidder, at the tins Snd places nsmed below, viz:
NEW YORK.
New York City. Tuesday and Friday Of each
New York Oity, Wednesday of each week, 200
Mules ssc1 day.
1Inir. Tue,d.y, August =. 200 Hor.es.
BimirA, Tuesday, August Is, 500 Mules,
Albany, FlidAT, August 70. 20 Mules.
Budaio, "Wednesday, > ugust 80. 90 Mules,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Thursday Of zach week, 200 Horses
FhiIsaelpAia, Wednesday and Saturday Of each
week 100 n ules each day.
Pittsburgh, Thursday Of each week, $50 MOles
Pottsvfle. Tuesday, August /. 200 Jules
Mffhinton, Friday, August Z, 200 Mules.
York, Friday, August 4, 100 q OTses.
MELVILLE, " ednesday, August 8, 100 Horses.
NeWAilles Thursday, August 10, 10 Mules.
r ading, Friday, AugtHt1i, 2OU Horsts.
ZshipPensburgh, Wednesday, August l6, loo
Horses.
Ere, Thursday, August, IT, 20, Forsss.
ehippsusburgh, Thursday, August n, 100 Mules.
Williams pors, Friday, August IL. 1OO Horses.
indiana, Monday, August Il, 100 Horsls.
Ohambersburg, Wednesday, august %, 100
Horses.
lChsmbsrsburg, Thursday, August "A, 100 Mules
Milton, Friday, August 25, 2OJ horses.
Oarlsle, Wednesday, August 80, ltO Horses.
Carlisle, Thursday, August 81, 100 d ules.
OHIO.
u OOlumbiana, Tuesday, August 1, 100 Horses.
salem, wednesday, August 2, lou Horses.
Alliance, Thursday, Aug 81 5, 20 Horses.
OA1ton, Saturday, August 3, 200 Horses.
olsVslshd, Tuesday, August 8, Loco Mules.
BAssillon, Tuesday, August Is, zoo Horses.
O~festline, T6ursdAyu August II. SO Mules.
nTa4.l.ud Mondau Nn8-aF g1 Onn ILL.,
" INDIANA.
Fort Wayne, Thursday, August "a, LOCO Mules
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Tuesday Of each week, ECO Horses
eaca day.
Wilmington, Friday Of each week, 200 Mules
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Thursday, August 70, 200 Jules.
TIentOn, TharsdAy, August "a, 200 Mules.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Wednesday, August 9, and WedneB-
day OF zach wesk thereafter, 30 HoTsss each DAY.
WARRINGTON, D.. O.
Each week day, 200 MULES.
GIESB0RO, D, @.
Each week day except wed esday, 200 Horses.
An opportunity to purchase . sup Iior class Of
saddle aad drHft animals, at far less than their
true value, il nov offered TO the public.
Though The majority oGthem are sound and SER
vIosable, they q 9 no longer required in the army,
and must % sold. 81,
. Many OF the mules were btught in the beginning
OF the war, when young, ccompan ed the armias
In ai thstr marches and camps, ana arr thorough
ly broken, hardened by exercise, gentle and famil-
la Fl Im being so.Iong surrounded BY the soldiers.
Animals will be sol singiy.
hales to commence at 10 A. NJ.
Terms-Uash, In United States currency.
.-z JAMES a. EKIN,
Brew. Brig. Cen in charge,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11

TANNED FRUITS AND VRGKTA-
~ BLEs Of very excellent quality, consisting o.
Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Blaokberries, Rsspber
ies, Yea Mays, or White Flint Corn, Green Com
and Tomatoes, can be found at
6E0. D. BOOKS,
Rks $40 Superior IsTsski
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11
UNITED STATES HOSPITAL
AND.
Private Medicai nisnensarY.

Private Medical DispensarY,
5 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Hlch.
ia Near the Michigan Exchange hotel.
Where every form Of SYPHL 8 and AL other dis
eases Of the procrsative and urinary organs OF both
sexes are more successfully managed than at any
other similar institution in this country. Every
one should know that whilst the slightest cOn.ti-
tutionAl contamination exists, marriage il imPos-
Gible, for the rood reason that where Offspring en-
sues disease IL nearly always entailed. This, there
fore, Is one Of the worst impediments 70 matrt-
YOUNG MEN,
Suffering mentally and bodily from certain early
improper practices, will find this 3 Dispenssry
where there IL no uncertainty about getting relief,
but where every enc Of such cases are cured per
manently. No books ~publshed ~ nor iSsusd from
this Institution by which the minds Of the young
are poisoned and they thereby ruined.
t - LADIES,
Married or single, requiring q Female Regulator,
should enclose one dollar and three postage stamps,
and by return mail they will receive, with full d.
reotions, the only rsiabe Female Regulator in use.
This Re gulAtor Is fast becoming the faTOrite ofladies
everywhere, simply because Its action is mild and
safe and can always be depended upon in removing
distractions from colds and any other cause.
Ali correspondence strictly confidential. Letters
on consultation should contain one dollar AID s
postage stamp for answer. Office and rooms ar
ranged that patients never see each other.
Consultation and services At the office, free to the
poor, every Saturday Afternoon, from 3 to 6 P. 4.
Office and Dispensary open from 8 A. N. to P. NJ,
daily, sxcept Sundays. Annecessary surgieaTOper-
atoms performed.
Address, DR. DIHARTt
Pest ONCE Drawer 626 Detroit, Mich.
Enclose two postage stamps and send for circular
Of questions, and, if properly answered, medicines
oan be seut to any part Of the county. Remember
these ca5es must be cured or the worst consequences
follow. mAg:r4dA-W
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11
TO

y TON, Asthms, Bronchitis, or any oiseas, OF
the ThrOst or Lungs, will be oheerfully fur ished,
without charge, With the Temscy by the use Ct
which the Bev. EdW4Td A WilBon, Of Williags.
burgh, New York, vas completely rsstoT'd 70
beAitb, alter having suffered several years with
that dfeed disease, Consumption 70 OoDsump
tive sufferers, this Jemsdy is worthy an immediate
trial Il viii cost nothing, and may be the means
or their perfect restoration. Those de ir.ng the
seine, vii pleate address Rev. EDWABDA WILL
S n, l65 south Ssoond street. Williamst urRh,
KinRs county, New York. augh:234 dAw6t
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11
~PHunanPHYn az MARRIAGK

me Proprieton OF the New York Museum Of Anat-
envy have determined, regardless Of expense, to Is
sue free (for the beneat o. suffering humanity, and
suppression # quaokerJ) four Of their most inter
sting and instructive Lectures on Marriage and itI
disqualihoationa, Nervous and Physical Debility,
Premature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion, Weak
ness or Depression, Impctenoy, Loss Of Energy and
Manly Power; the great Social Evil, and tbose
halsdiss which result from youthful f%olies, az
oeases Of maturity, and ignorance Of PhySioloZ
and laws Of nature.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
Of snHghtenlng and saving thousands, ond will be
forwarded free. on receipt Of four stamps, by ad-
dressing SECRETARY, New York Museum Of Anat
Ony and Medicine, SIS Broadway, HeW York.
fsblFRs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11

~-THE BRIDAL CHAMBER-An
AsaAy OF Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Aso, new and rehabIs treatment for DiSeaseS Of
. Urinary and sexual Systems. Sent free, in
scaled envelopes. address DE. J. skilIin HOughtOn,
Hoyard Association. Philsdslphia. Pa. Hys:RA
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
DUBLIOs SALE OF o. S. PROPER.
GREAT SALE OF GOVERNMENT
VI ...., HORSES AND MULES.

$4,000 Animals 10 he Sold during the
aA MOnth OF August,
In the States Of New York, ,enusylYsnia, Ohio,
Indians. Delaware, Maryland, AID New
Jersey, and tie District Of
Co uUbiA,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11

Oonnscsions are mAds AZ konrosvlIs win he saas
duRky, HanHneid . Newark 3. B. st Clyde with ths
S.ndu v Dayton 4 CINCINNATI B. q; ct Treuoni
with Tia Fremont q Indiana Z. B.; and at TbEda
With the Michigan Southern q Northern Indiana All
Toledo q WAbaah Railroads for UhioSGc. Detroit,
Jackson, Fo1t Mayne, LoEAngport, Lafayette, Cars.
Southwest
Trains arrive In Cleveland NON Toledo and ths
West At 9:A A. n. Ass !. T., aud $3.50 P.E. FTCa
S.ndulky at gl6 - Il D. RUOKEB, sug'E
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11

T, D. HUDSON.
General Fire, MartBe ard life Ensur,
0nce Agent.
Once, OVIRtt'H Exchange, foot Superior Street.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
EEPREshNTs THE FOLLOWISG ooMFAEIEs:
5uokeye Mutual Ins. Co., Cleveland, Asssts.
Ohio, (Fire and MHFine)-------.e 2f5,IAS
Market Fire 80. 4Il.z29
Futon Fire q" {" -.... 094,99I
Norwich Fire Ins. Co., Norwich, CT. 1924
North Western " Ouvego, N. Y. 24O.z7S
Sew York Life Ssw York. 3,65S,755
Phoenix Marine Lps. Oc. Of Brooklyn
N. Y, cash o q
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED PAID.
Particular attention given to the adjustment o
darins Losses. L. D. HUDSOH,
Agent and Adiustsr.
0spt. Q: A. 9ARDsEE, srlne Inspector tel8:Rs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-11

BENTON, DUNBAR a CO.. Usv.lrpd. ON
General WholesAls ARsnts- F.ne.Q19
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-15
Stewart. the Merchant Millionaire.

He has many partners, but they are only part
ners in profits He is the sole master of all that Is
bought and sold. He knows every article that comes
in or goes out of the store No bundle leaves with
out n check. He selected shawl for his wife one
day and ncgccing to check it, it could not leave
the building No merchant in New York works as
many hours or gives such undivided attention to his
business. His rooms are in his down town store
lie comes down carly takes his dinner at o'clock,
returns and remains at his work till late at night
He finds his pleasure in business. lie is ms difficult
to approach rs the Grand Lama. Go to the store
and you are met at the door by courteous gentle
man once AN clllucnt merchant, who kept his own
establishment. To your question, if Mr. Stewart is
in? "A response comes, "what is your business s.
want to see Mr. Stewart You cant see him un-
less know your business | must know what you
want, sir. II is private you say Mr.. Stewart mas
no private business If your statement IS satlstac-
tory, you are allowed to pass up stairs. Here you
are met by another bland but portly gentlemen,
once Judge of one of our courts, now the coniden-
tial business agent and companion OF Mr. Stewart to
whom he devote, all his time. He subjects you to Il
series of cross examinations as vigorous as if you
were on a stand in court He keeps you from Stew
art if he can. If he cant t. when your turn comes
he ushers you into little box ten by twenty where
sits the autocrat Of New York merchants He re-
ceives you with blank countenance and cold eye
His voice is suppressed his face inanimate, and his
air inpatient You hurry through your business,
and need a strong temptation to induce you TO run
! the gauntlet a second time.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-15
Knoxville, Tenn, March Is, 1865.
Calling Names.

1t is customary among loyal men to speak Of those
who do not act with the Government cordially, ms
"Copperhcads, "Buttcrnuts,' Rebel sympathi-
zers, and ms Conservatives, all Of which implies
that they are partly Union, and partly not We
are opposed to all such distinction, and to all such
calling Of names Our doctrine is, that all men
among us are either for or against the Government
they either the friends or enemies of the Union,
and ought to be treated as such. The day has pas
sed when men can be on both sides of this contest.
The Government must be sustained, or it must 60
down, and those who will not aid in sustaining it
had better be sent through our lines, to where their
friends are.
We are sick and tired of hearing men complain of
the Government and propose reforms in the army
regulations. Most of them, although they deny the
fact, are troubled about the Niger, and can't give
him up. How dull, and even stupid, man must
be to hope any longer to save an institution that has
caused all this shedding of blood. The cause must
be removed before the effects cease The Nation
has determined to it, and it will be removed
Nay, il has been doae aireadyl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-15
More Rebel Thieves.

A loyal man writes us long article from Grain
ger county, for publication, from which the follow
ing is on extract
Il desire to let the people know what is gong, on
in the vicinity of Buffalo. Granger county. The
last night of February, a squad of rebel guerrlllas
visited US. The names of the leading characters
are January Bunch, Legg, Dalton, and one said to
be Green They came down the country from the
direction of Rutledge robbing houses, stealing five
horses and taking into custody three Union men,
robbing them of their money and taking them to
the house of old Sam Smith, where they kept them
under guard until dark. Old Sam Smith, who fed
and haTbored the rebel thieves has taken the oath
to save his property and to make sure thing of it,
took the oath twice.
awhen these robbers left, they made their way up
the country robbing houses, and taking from pri-
vate citizen what money they had. With their
stolen horses we'll packed they landed at Bob Loyds,
where they fed and rested-another rebel who has
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-15
GateWOOd'S Thieves.

The following communication Is from rcSpoh-
sible man in Bradley county, and gives ske'ch oi
Gatewoods thieves;
CLEVELAND, TENN, Feb. 26, 1865.
Dr.. W. q. BroICHto!c:
SrR-In some of the past numbers of your paper
| saw a statement of the murder of several Union
men in this county, by the guerrilla Gatewood and
others-a band of Internal thieves and cut-throats
In giving the names of the party you referred to
Jacob Grcgorys sons. 1t is JathaH Gregory instead
of Jacob
You also failed to give some of the names OF those
known to have been engaged in this work oi rob
berry and death. 1t is due the military and pubhc
generally, that those acquainted with the facts AS
they really are should Lake them known.
The names of those living Immediately IN tins
vicinity, as far as known, are Captains Gatewood,
May, Snow and Tate.
Belonging to the above named leaders are George
w. Hughes, Bud Wooten james and Seth Greg
ory, Marion Chilean, Jack Dean, james Tan, Bul
Bersey, Coffee, Upton, Airhsrts VIM. Staunton,
Andrew Icsnour and Others, of whom information
will be given as soon as obtained. The said James
Gregory, once rebel soldier, deserted, took the
amnesty OATH went back, joined the guerrillas, was
captured by our scouts and brought to Cleveland
the other day. and is now eating Uncle Sans hard
tack and peeping through iron bars for livelihood
Some few days ago our boys paid the said Air
hart family visit, calling themselves Gatewood $
men, to which the woman responded, "No you're
notl know Gatewood's men. You're nasty
sinking Yankees, that's what you areV The boy
found some old bedding and .he like, which they
said "linder stunk of rebels.
And report says that the celebrated Snow, WHIT
preached twenty or thirty years Of his life, died
wound, inflicted by Union man on whose hous
he and his gang made an assault, and which he burn
ed to ashes killing one of the occupants and burn
ing him before his wife, not permitting her to pul
his dead carcass out of the flames till it was terribly
burned This occurred in Hamilton county, fou
miles above Harrison. This preacher this pulpi
devil said he had served his God for thirty years
and now he intended he should serve him us long
| shouldn't be surprised if he serves him longer.
These accursed scoundrsls are still infesting tn
counties of Murray, Whitfield, Walker and Gilmore
in Georgia, and in Tennessee, Polk and Bradley
and occasionally crossing over into Hamilton, stea
ing horses, cattle and hogs, robbng Union men
money, provisions, Sc, in many cases even loadln @
wagons. and driving off wagon, team and all tC
catber ALL .. X.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-15
Cleveland Post Office.

We know nothing of the management of the
post office at Cleveland, but if the facts SET forth in
the following note are fact there should be some
forms in that office, and that speedily. We publish
the card of one who has been wronged that the au-
thorities may remedy the evil
CLEVELAND, Tenn March S, 1865,
Hon. w. 6. Brotchloio:
DEAR SIR-We have in our post office at this
place two or three soldiers who transact all ,hu BUS
iness done in the office; and lately great many
letters have been opened, and if they contained
money, the owner would never receive H. ana Il
they did not there would be an endorsement on the
back of the envelope as follows "Opened through
mistake Of course there was no name signed to
it. / wish to know what we are to do. am a
widow, with an only son, and am dependant upon
him for Il support. He is in II Tennessee regiment,
and in this State, and | never receive letter from
him unless it has been opened through miStahe' !
hope some measures will be taken to place an honest
postmaster in charge Of the office in this place
Very respectfully, - -.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-15
"The Nation Avenged"

Under the above heading, the Washington ChroH-
icle the official organ, has the following remarks IN
reference to the evacuation of Charleston
Poetcal justice has thus at last been done to the
cradle of the rebellion For thirty years the polltl-
clans of South Carolina agtated for dissolution OF
the Union At length, in December, 1860, they led
off by adopting in State Convention an ordinance
of secession They seized the United States arsenal
in Charleston, and laid siege to the United State
forts in the harbor The first defiance Of the ma
tional authority was made by South Carolina. The
first blood of the war was shed by her proud and
arrogant citizens. Fort Sumter manned by about
seventy United States troops, was captured after
bombardment BY about seventy thousand assaiants,
commanded by Beauregard; and the insulting mes
sage was transmitted to Washington that South
Carolina sends her Beauregards to President Lin
coin Il is now the fate of South Carolina and
of Charleston, her chief city, still defended by Beau
regard to be conquered athat the crin n by oh,'eI
States officer whose nat, having obtained cen heard oi
bv Tho nublic vben teturnabe before Rtchd. As the
W shc PuviN "i' iderson county and the d, hounds
tbo den,b of Vie for foar .nccs.ya .t be She
d,ss nt IL, aid defendant appear before him it
:, 2, ~, 's,y iseo, or The same will he Wa.
rtrUy urxsr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-15

His Views of the Causes of the War and of IFS
Inevitable Results.
u.,,,..i.,.,,.. o.. ,..-,
w '''''"''H '',''' "''' ''"''"' '"'''''"" '"'
lu'I heoh pAol'heu
ur,po,. ,n,rp. ,,lJr,p, DIV. o,, ru, N,..,.s,rr,l
In tho 0cld, pcnr Mnrjetto. ,,n. Iunr gO Gl
lJ,. n,,,. ,,,J.,.,., p...,., p,J,i.,,,.. M.
Dr,p N,r,v- Yam, u,lco,nc Io,ior or limo
Islb emma to mo bcrr o,nil ,bc .orj nC b,t,lc and
D.. van, .,y mi, lil / lr,o,,, ,,L,r Lr,y' Won
nl,,in,, ~. ..II., ,,ii ~, SniIi,ars I.and Losc,
ihYi 7Ln,Il CENTRAL ~, ,,,, .r, ,,,inIin,, bl,o ,hc
swarm or Nluri,. T., ,Lo ,,loins ~ bo S,m,5 WLy
ob why ia tlis2 If knnw INV oyyp boor, /, boai.
q. warmly ns cvpr toward thosS LirJ ,,J ror,,,.
G,mic, tlu, erected us witb sucb warm bnsnitgiity
I'm duy, Iona, nn.l but sim nrcsnnt in ,nnu,nr, opd
to-day .vrrr Fronl and Mrs p,rrbnr onI Elil,
Gilm1n and Mary Lamb and Nor,,rct Blnlc thn
Barlsdpln. tbn O1n.bis .tbo pryor. indrcd nnv and
NH of olr cherished rirrlr tbrir Children ar cycn
thcir cbiIlr,r. ,biIdr,r t n,,n, tn ma as ,r oI5
the stern frolinrs of luiy onl conviction would mct
rs snow brlorn thc rrniol san nnd | bplicvc
would .irip my own rbildr,n that tbov might lao
>hpltprpJ. and ypt ibp, puU mo borbnrinp NopIol
and mop,tor pnl MI tGc ,niths, thnt nno,la,,o cam
invent that ura -i,,uilrout of mnlignity md Lntc
All | prptpnd to suy on curtb ms in heaven man
must submit to some srbitrr lie must not throw
off hi, nllcriuucc to his Government ar hi. God
without inst reason and causr The South bnd no
couse-not even q nretcyt Indeed bv hcrunips,i
fable course she hp, thrown away The nroud history
Of the mast, and laid Oman her fair country In tbc
trend Of devastating war She bantcrod and bul
lied Ms to bc conflict Had we declined hattie
Amorioo would L,,c s,,rl I,c coward ,,I ,,,,,o
,i,i I'''' .''@ m ',I' T" ,oH"nS '"' ''"'c"'
,i 'n ~ VI ~. I''"IN'"u ~ h"-
,,, ,o,,," w. IA, uo''iV ".'u .no' once
L ,,,, TlnI ","'eN p,u,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-15

taken the oath to save his property, These mon
carried of ut least fifteen hundred dollar, worth of
property, party Of eight Federal soldiers, or
home guards, pursued them u. far n. Mu.,cugills s
MILL and there inquired if the rebels had gone that
way, and were tlld by parties who had also taken
the oath to save their property, that they had not
1t turned out that they had gone that way and that
these rebels lied to save their friends
What ought to be done with robcs who harbor
these rascals, and lie to prevent their capture Our
hope is In the action of our Legislators with Brown
low to prompt and back them up, Put them
through gentlemen and We Union sufferers will
then feel compensated for our losses.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-15
GEN ERAL ORDER.
orFcr pRoyosr MARSHAL GrN'L or Il, Trry,
Knoxville, rruu., March I, 1865,
GENERAL iDUnFus \n 4

huuNNllIC, Iuuu., March T. 1853.
GENERAL ORDERS No, ).
l. Il has been reported To this office that many merchants IN
us city, having permits to trade, dpuyug of their goods
10 dsuNW and loyal persons alike, This abuse Oi the the m
NoH o rNuNtfmru calls for prompt AMI immediate cnrfpr,
uon No persons are allowed u purchase goods who
loyal tn Che United States Government In all cases whrrr the
yaA not wc known Co be beyond question: the mcr
chant should require to be- established by the usual proof
This should In a done by the merchant before the
goods are purchased is not n be supposed that agents
the Treasury Department stop Inquire into the loyalty
oi every person who asks for permit The fact OF their hay
ng l OF sale Will be considered prtnd fciT evidence NJ
WHr loyalty Any person violating this order will forfeit his
permit ana viii subject himself to Coni,caton nf his goods
ANA such other punishment as the may require
w. II rs hereby made the duty of all officers the military
service nnd an agents OF the Treasury Department. wherever
y hud any persons taking goods their houses, without
proper permit from the agents the Treasury Department. tn
deprive them NJ said goods and send the the Custom
House m this city to be sold Tor the brnc6t OF the Government
III The danger of capture Of goods beyond our lines
40 great, that the regulations of the Treasury Department In
h respect must be enforced Hereafter no goods VIII he
mtd n hr taken beyond the lines O the actual occupation
Tie army These lines tor the present. will he considered Al
extending from Cumberland Gap to strawberry Plains thence
TO pindtigr and thence including SEWER county, and such
part Of Bouut county as lie, north ol MAryvuc
Ivy command " Briader General TlLSON
. lis ROWBluDGE,
1t, Col 10th Mich cav aud NJ Gen. Dist. Of e. Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-15
CHANCERY COURT-DANDRIDGE.

TLro,lc,, Roger, 4 90. rs. A. y. Cocc', 4 "i
EROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF THE
L hin which are sworn to, it appears that respondents,
Ahengo b. Cowen and VIM NJ COwen, have abscondtd bt.
yond the limits Of this State that the ordinary process o
law cannot be served upon them II is ordered that publication
h, made for four successive weeks In Brownows wing nO
np aid defendants appear before the Chancery court at
on the "a Monday Of April next then and there to
make defense to the b the will be taken Tor confessed
and set for hearing ex partc m ..,,,,r,, , -,
4w p5 Nh' "Abphhih' =" va