davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-05-11
Effect of Laziness,

A lazy boy makes lazy man just as
sure as a crooked sapling makes crook
ed tree. Think of that, my little lads
Who ever saw boy grow up in idleness
that did not make lazy, shiftless vaga-
bond when he was old enough to be a
man, though be was not a man in char
acter, unless he had fortune left him to
keep up appearance The great mass of
thieves, paupers, and criminals have come
to what they are by being brought up to
do nothing useful. All those who are
good men now, and useful to the COM
muuity, we're industrious when they were
boys. If you do not like to work now, a
love for industry can soon be acquired by
habit. So, my little reader, l want you
to look around at once for something to
DO, in doing which you can beneft some
body. Shun idleness as you would the
evil one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-05-11
Resisting the Collection of the Revenue
Tar

Yesterday Mrs. Collins, resident of
Providence, Luzerne country, had hear
ing before United States Commissioners
Sproull, on charge of resisting the col
lection of the United States revenue tax.
The information was given by Joseph A.
Scranton, United States collector Of that
district. 1t appears from the inforna-
tion that the husband of the accused
keeps an eating house in Providence, but
neglected to pay the government license
for the satne for three years, although
frequently notified to do So On the 18th
of February the collector again visited
the house and proceeded to levy on a lot
of whisky in payment for taxes due. Mr..
Collins being away, the accused resisted
the officers, and finally, with the assis-
tance of some friends, prevented the Of
ficers from making the levy, and COM
PEELED them to leave. The defendant
was held in the sum of one thousand dol
lars for her appearance at the June term
Of the United States district court at Will
liamsport.-Pittsburg Despatch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-05-11
The Five Cradles.

A man that had been drinking more
than was good for him, decided to attempt
gaining his bed without disturbing his
wife and provoking lecture. He reach
ed the door of his room, and after rumi-
mating few moments ON the matter
thought if he could reach the bedpost,
and then hold on to that while he slipped
off his apparel, the feat would be accom-
plished. Unfortunately for his scheme,
a cradle stood in direct line with the
bedpost about the middle of the floor
Of course, when his shins came in con-
tact with it, he pitched over, and upon
gaining an erect position ere an equilib-
rum was established, he went ever it
backwards, in an equally summary man.
ner. Again he struggled to his feet and
bent foremost over the bower of infant
happiness. AT length, with the 6fth fall
his patience became exhausted, and the
obstacle was yet to be overcome. In des-
peration he cried out to his sleeping part
ner, "Wife wife how many cradles have
you got in the house? Eve fallen, over
FIVE, and here's another before me-"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-05-11
Coruered.

Covetous people often seek to shelter
themselves behind the widows mite, and
to give a paltry sum to benevolent objects
under cover of her contribution. The
following incident has a moral for ali
such:
A gentleman called upon a wealthy
friend for contribution.
eyes, | must give you my mite," said
the rich man.
"You mean the widows mite, SUP
pose" replied the other.
"To be sure do"
The gentleman continucd-"I will be-
satisfied with half as much as she gave.
How much are you worth p
Seventy thousand dollars" he an.
swered
"Give then check for. thirty Eve thou
sand, that will be just half as much as
the widow gave; for she gave all she had"
1t was new idea to the wealthy NOR
chant.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-05-11
Moesby En- Route for the Trans Nississ
sippi.

From the Richmond Whig, May 2.
When we last referred to Colonel John
s. Moseby he had just had, at Berryville,
Clarke county, Va, an interview With
General Chapman, which it was believed
would result in the surrender of his bat
talon to the United States troops on the
terms accorded by General Grant to Gen,
eral Lee. The negotiations, it will be re-
membered, were broken off by General
Chapman's receiving orders, and it would
seem they were nevea renewed for we
learn from one of Moseby's men, who
has recently arrived in the city, that the
noted Partisan Ranger has, like Davis.
the great head and front of the Rebellion,
determined to fly to the Trans Mississippi.
He took leave of his men at Salem, Fauqu-
ler county, telling them that he was about
to set out for Texas, but that they must
dlsband and return to their homes that
he did not wish that they should accom-
pany him, as by so doing they might put
their necks into halter. He rode off
accompanied by small number of his old
companions in arms. The organization
at once disbanded. Many of the men
and officers have gone to Winchester, and
there been paroled some came to this
city, and others have returned to their
homes. Colonel Moseby leaves a young
wife, who is residing with his father, in
Amherst. 1t is not known whether he
seeks the Western country with belliger-
ent intentions, or like old Foote, to find
some sequestered spot where taxation is
unknown.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-05-11

In further Illustration of our recent
comments upon the hypocrisy of the Cop
perheads who pretend to be so grief
stricken over the conduct of their bro
ther Booth, we give the following ex-
tracts from one of their newspapers, the
Greensburg (Westmoreland county,
A7yus. 1t was published as the editorial
announcement of the fall of Richmond, =,
and is one of the most hideous exhibitions
of traitor malignity that we have ever
witnessed. To what extent it excited
the assassination of President Lincoln
may be,judged by each reader for HIM
self.
"The scraps of war news which we
publish to-day carry sorrow and bereave-
ment to thousands of families. The
slaughter on both sides has been terrific.
The, bungling butcher Grant, the marau
der Sherman, the incendiary Sheridan.
have no doubt, at an immense sacrifice of
life, obtained decided advantage over
the Confederate forces. Every battle in :
iicts fresh infamy upon our rulers. who
have persistently refused all terms of re-
Cancellation that did not infict death
blow upon the Constitution, and be the
winding sheet of our free institutions"
This is the Westmoreland organ of
Democracy. 1t comports well with the
La Crosse Democrat or the Richmond
Enquirer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-05-11

A Sunday school collection for the
heather revealed counterfeit bill in the
box, and the one who put it there was
easffy found, who thought he. was doing
something in the way of beneyolence.--
Didn't you know that this note was
good for nothing 7" said the teacher
"Yes," answered the boy. s'Then why
did you put it in the box Y'' "I dif-t
suppose the little heather would know
the difference, and thought it would be
just as good for them" was the reply.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-05-11

A lady who had refused to give, after
hearing charity sermon, had her pock-
ct picked as she was leaving the church.
On making the discovery, she said, "God
could not find the way to my pocket; but
the devil did"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-05-11
Orchards,

"No man living" says Judge French,
"can show a good orchard of grated fruit
which was kept in grass the first ten
years of its life. 1t is point settled be-
yOnd controversy, that orchards, to be
healthy and productive, must be cultiva-
ted most of the time"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-05-11

The wealthiest revenue district in the
Union, according to the report of Com
missioner Lewis, is the first district of
Illionis, composed of. Chicago and the
county of Cook. From September, 1862,
to June so, 1864; the first district of Hi
nois, paid $4,47l ,503.99. The next dis
trict is the fourth New Nork, which paid
for the same time S4,42I,674.l6.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
AFTAcHMENT

r. T. baesA 4ysaf u Sasak A. Dasas. 6sarssas 81
Ratsss EaeseE, sss-sassaef 4 Hflfaats. ~
FuyHG RLAiaTIfF 0s AxFIpAvrr sAYs ffiR pKFanp-
II AT = teasbts6 y htea And ga ahsreaa9 skat shs
sFnaFy ~ aB saanst - neEseA k, keEnf 60
tatned ftsAi Attaehznt aeAnse the xsfsn
sa, made fsEafnaa4s heffs SehH anhi 1sstiGa ef
fssea fer spat and ne hagnz ssd - ~
PfePSy. saFteFsd - sa4 Snsae snezsf
Fuafy ts ~ WI - pEassaae6 vita pAFta n ssEsasr
sssssd fhet ts soes BE Bzhe1 ~ sas weeks b ths
KEsxFlIe WIKI. =
, fsba-tE rf1s J0fsN GAMBLE 4 r
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

Tux Smithsonian Institute, Washington
City, was destroyed by Gre, January 18th.
Several hundred paintings, collections of
curiosities, etc, fell victim 20 the flames
The famous piece Of statuary, The Dying
Gladitor, was ruined. Ii viii be impossible
ever to replace the consumed articles
Damage 70 the bnilding, $3.50 900.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
Appeal Of the Prisoners.

aA BALDWIN, = MicAigAa schiisf recently re
sasea fran AndeFsoaviiis, heforu ieaslng received
he lcslowius lines feem feliew-soldies, viii TIE
request cha, if ha sxsr resched home te have Their
Published
viii Yea leave as lscre " pas
wheh euf easstsy called FOR ussa,
We caas Sress fetre saa niIl
Frun Workshop. farsa aud fseaoFy,
The pnion's ranks b hFl
Ne iest ear pleasant, hapFF hosss.
Aed b-essass We IsEel 20 ~Sii,
To vasqsisA all The Jsios's Fee.
Or GAll shgre siAsrs feiL
Bst sav in prisons aresa We iaagsisa,
AID & IL ear eoassaht cry.
Oh ye uAs yet sare us,
VISA yea leave 60 here 10 dsss
TIE rases II tsasast tells yps
Tsaa our hearts vere vosk With fear
Thsl all or ussEly ali u us
wssV captured y ths'rsAr
Bot the sssrs sFea oar bodies
FspR maskst balls ana shell,
he uasiaz Iis,s, he shattered arm,
A truSr tale vii seii
We have trssa 10 ID eur aaty,
Ia sight Of 'ied % hisA;
Oh. yv wba yst esz save rs,
walSsr izass Is here 10 die
. Ihese ave hearts WITH haFe utEl sealing
Within ear pleasant Nsrthcrp hease.
Waiting. watching for the footsteps
TbSs tssy never. nrvsT esae
In sasthsrn prisons piHias
Meazre, tafssred, pals and giant,
t;rs~isE weaker. daily usskss,
Fru@ hsngcr. cold aa4 ualt
Here yoar bvsthFvn. saas and husssn'is,
Peor AsPsess ssPavss isi
0b. ys who yss save as.
VII res care us here 10 die
Jasi vitheat pFison Eass
rhs1s Is . graveyard eleso AT saaa,
WbSrs lie ten rAeusasa UAias nss,
Beaessh The essrEiA Sand;
And srures 90 sosFes are isi4 bes5ls,
As day sacvre.ls the day -
Ard thss Is use, sTer b.
TnI an shall psss a=Ay;
Asd TIC lsst csn ssy vhss dyise
VIA sTsETpsI g,azisz eye
BorH FAlvu ASn AvTx ssxr,
ASH FarY a,sr LErr - HEsK 70 hsE,
~. - w#o eptIB nEyE sAfsp -
EsE psp rsp LEAeE = azsE To ara
Pseox1n.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

THE number Of hogs packed in Cincinnati
is estimated upon packers returns, at 3ss.-
009, being deficiency, as compared with
last season, Of b GOD head At Chicago
the packing foots up $50 600 against 904 900
last year, being falling OF Of about Is0,-
00e. The falling of in the whole West will
be bat little short Of 700, 900 BEAD.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

TIE result Of GrieiSon's late cavalry raid
through Mississippi was the capture Of 600
prisoners. 600 eoBtrabaHds, zoos horses
and destruction of loo miles Of railroad.--
The raiders Travelled 400 miles, and lost On
y 100 men.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
ATTACHMEWT.

q. w. Rra - 4 n HTS
1T APPEARING FROM TIE AFPT-
bAtfTss his fhat ne ssfsiaant Z ssnfesl4ssf
q TIE STATE q fsnnEssac u b tefsefe
tss hs asas NJ faar aaeaessys gssa Is fs Kaasvsr $50
tas astebazai y Appear bessFs ~ ses Il
1oss ossntF sac BEAD asmsF tH shs
hsi De- 81 Aaeuss iss hs ~ sssaa q sssa
sad 81 ~ heAFiug paFis.
fsbs~fs pft14 ~ q g0sNRR .
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
oHANcERY couRF-cEIaToN.

JASEABY hFLks3 Ie9-
j. n ssssass as,l kaszss Eads - Hpass FaTss,r asa
Saaoe QaesAsS.--Atfksaxksg AELs-
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFAC-
ZION tAe cerk aassar assssns d ssuu-
Fhlnaas t ila1 ne dFendaRts aesresf1snas fs
saas ordered thst pabtieaga he uas successive
HeeAs b Brssuess Wig assg said aseAssts ageeaf
hancsfy caaFi Clinton tAs s1 fnafz&Ag
asr Aanas e. SHae fses aslsnA saia Al 81
te aakes ssaseseA hazrae "a pssss
Ekt-fR - ~ n HEffaos, a 80
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
CHANcEY C0URT-KN0xvILLR.
SALES.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE
slsae II Ne oceAef sr 1854 81 ssf caas In he ease
81 Wa A. Rrsanef cAefltes hafan, 10 sfn uAe
csaft Esass 60 EneEy kraay March len, ts -
sesaer 81 czA and Prince streets s1iass lssfy Aas
sFezh % Sin onkf sihsat ths Il Fndsnptha
qalog eeaa baAaz sssss ePpFepe snearfsy ana re.
tanning sfsn ~ psrsAaae ueaeR tai pasd.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

ATTACHMENT.

Jas, HeesaasE y. Jssspsas as.f Hsa ~.
THE PLAINTIFF, On AFFTDAyIT
ssys s dsfsa3aats are y liss a.. = sssues ~
espesss eases shts DE easF fsesess x Nv ssnnel e
sns the sstntt ~ ssssnsse sse fssfnabls 6fFa {Ssa
hasseas 9ssee y ths Fsars NJ 6ennt sesp1s ss e
SD Sset tst NJ fea4ants kVesf spta t q kis ee
= Mssaa saeats 81 - ta e g9sf fs 81 4 ~ n p9ps
~ sslu sssssssigs Nssa1 . bFssslssas kha1
astts ~ @ena !. HuDabosk, ~.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

Iowa Is free frofR the present DRAFT, having
furnished. en previous calls, more thaa
enough 70 satisfy all claims Ter the call OF
December 10Th, The quota Of Wisconsin
il 2 3J6. and of Illinois, 36, 900
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
ATTAnHMEMT I

cegs cosF - gs<isi sssnsz. Fsssss.es
Jasa A. hraxa, eaa 1is ris RartAs Rre.a ss Joas r.
es1tssiek gad Fiaiy Sitssn. s
FTSHK DERENDASTs JOHN Il. aALnRAfTH asA
III Finley Gibson, hayisE aed ffom tie limifs 81 ihis
stas have ssesstes thenseises fet The ordinary
Pspesss Of Rs eaagos b served sFqa ths e. charged II
the adasit Il e ordered thai pahIicssisn ~ made fa
fsss snceessifs weeks n HFssulssS Nbk natyise said
dsendants r. appear hsn the Circuit ccaF 81 Andersen
eosnty e hs aexi Aareh tsfm there % b heid e he
coaH Haaae 10 cHbisa en tia "a Moadey e haruA
tee5 then hd these e plead. en4e - ~ sui
ana dsmaaa q tie aHtiE, Tie VIII u takca -
ssis-s- pas. &c, naRsaAIE. Cara
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A pEcREE

@as - ths osher lss. = SD cssFt IA lks
% HekArd REynf Wa cguneF and eskxrs VII psi
sAs oeart sass der 10 kasxxs Irt6sy March leth 49,
te dening psFpeis 81 saa6 eeaAtsiHE sk 50
less shteA u4z 6na
Sheh sseet bsots sAz4 iSfak d ts liza aslsf 81
ERes es1asF eBes seceatg ~ 1aan Assas ana
so1i b. tAe s1sd Fryer. eFo - 10 aufks vlAaut
ne ssuy q rSnptsa, rstass eaaa k4aSaR isseesss via
approved sses1. aaS rssinsE @ ~ ~ payso 81 ne
sss's4s s nA BeApsaick, ear.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
A Ceunlr, Postmasler's Report.

Speaking of PostmaSters reminds rs q
one thsa figured over in Fulton County, in
the reign Of Old Buck. He was new ap.
I,ointee, and withai little unsettled ia his
mind respecting the duties Of bis position.
which. we remark parenthetically, involved
about s.}H has;ness yearly. Mr.. jenkins
for such was his name-had read IN the In
structions staBt him, that he must make
" quarterly report to headquarters So
when The time came to report 70 headqnar-
tsrs he spread himself on the following
- fulton co Ills
July the 1857.
mr. james Bgekanin president Of anited
States Deer sir Been required by the in
structions of this post Once 10 report quar-
terry know herewith fooifiH that pleasiM
duty by reportin IS follows: The Haryestin
has been goin on peertiy and most of the
nabors have got theiFcutti4 about dun wheat
il hardly average crop on rolIin lands
corn is yaIlerish and wont tarn ont more than
ten or fifteen booslils 10 the ahIer the health
Of the onmonety is only tolsrabil meeEilse
havfn brokin out about AID a half miles
from here THAR r. n powerful awakenin on
the subtle Of reiigun in the Potts Baborh0od
and many soais arc bein Made TO know THAR
gins iHrgiven miss nancy Smith neer ma
Dor bad twins day before yesterday. One
of them Is supposed to be seven montlaser
Is a poor seraggy thing and wont live out
half It's day this Is about all have 90 re.
port the present or give my rspts to mrs
Buckanin and subscribe myself
yUors Trooly Alijah jenkins
p m at---fliton 60 Ills
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
ATTACHMENT.

{. n. GfitesPis -. ssmssi J. Easiaz<s
sTNHE PLAINTIFF, on AFFIDAVIT,
says ~ dsehdant a1sssa u hi an4 tAst he - e..
saseds csneess himself tha he urdfnaTT pFess q ss
eaanQt - served uPoa ke, having qtanef efana
taeht asaaSt ts 81 aefsudnst rs<srnsaa
bshrs 1sn eas, sasfcs ~ he Peeea ~ oaEs seafy
aaa he sss haFne been ieyd Biz pEnpsfg u q er1sfa
- skd sasse thst The a. nAHt aFPekf bsefs BE
Sc HSant souay, the ttk a. 81 Fskfu4ry 1a 81
g pseeeedsa eith paFte hr4kss ertffsd TAI
ta neiee BE puAhsa fsr fear suerssse eseks b areuus
wig. hbsSs pSs yoHs aAAsLE, ]. p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

sAsspk a. Nsssy =. 90. isxaa.
THE DEFENDANT, WI. G. SWAN,
bsag aoa rsssdsns 81 Fsaaessee - sasasd 10 ne h n
easrcd shAt PsAeasn bs aaAs fss h saeeeslsN Heska
bFurnlsas Nkr neae SD es1adsaa apps4f tseeee
fe caaAeeTy cser9 - MnexFe a afst AenaF 81 ApF
Is en Ana fksfe % maAe Ne dssass u fs h "a ths
VII ~ sAen Tor eensessea 3sd szt fef heane paxe.
sas-a- rms wv y ss B. !. hKlpKucx. Q. an.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

laks g Has Hiiate e. G. Waltasss
TSHE DEFENDANT, g. WALLACE,
u kslas nea.Fsssaset Il tn s1ts = febhsssee. -
at saespsoiye SssAs - KneEs1ae FhF AauQhk SD ~.
Aaaas appsse q % cAaatl esass g 9Assssas - se
excess taska hel sAus ~ - t1kes nsessssse -
% shpn aaa 30 NJ kseFlaN 81 baffs.
eaPe ~ the sFasss
ssss-4s pats psA- psApEhick, q ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

3. 7safisisA -. 1st7sns. Jassss 4 Co.
THE DEFENDANTS. HI. L. McCLrxu,
II gas 9agats and Wu D. Fsaneiscs being inkslssnl
ne state Tsnneasss charged n fs bli efafe
lhst paetapa ~ AAe ~ aas seeesfgs SeeAe N nfpsn
lsss Nhs ne nt 49, etnAas . nFpsss = ~ chaaee
court e Knuxs oa I've efss ahday - As ta6a hss ap
tAesS teEss ~ s ~ ~ lahs vi ~ tssen ~
caaes1sea and Htf ~ Aekfing pafss.
A esyy II ~ sFasf.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
il.sas-. sa.s,, = sls-s-s =. Q. y caayl,r..

asgaea. ha<ter FtssisN -. @ v. eaagitra.
TNHR DEFENDANT, C. W. CHAaLFoN,
baSag Sci egenA ~ hmsts - ~ Bats ~ fesnesses,
ehaFse& n ne I'll n erasfs9 tAns pnaea1ge ~ 8see
s if seeetsise sse1S N BFesulpvf Rhia 1qfiqf said
esdsat asPsaF sRfsfs the caanerFE Gear ~ kae2fe
"a sxtl aaaaY kpE isGa tASs aaa neke Ms
asass ie ~ e The u be tnksa ~ esafassd aae
SCI NJ hearing e. perts.
kbs-sn pe9s IA. naADERIck. etA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
ATTACHMENT.
=. c. AsTseF es 4. IT. His8s
gIlHE PLAINTIFF. ON AFFIn1YIT

says shs DESCENDANT o isaehts8 % hsa sd 20 assenas
tAt process be ssrssd upan hr kaer ckaipeA "a
eas Atiaasn zgaes he astesdan usae Tstzrasils ks-
fs 1qseh 1peeA gzelcs - ths Psaes Hsaat e. ae
sad gastes thAi tie assnasnt sgt bears lin k eaes
IN beaHt eouny. tbe third day Ssne is1 a. ID & -
pEafesaeS sifh HaFts q faaf asdsss sst tfs St
be gseea ss af sssesssiss sesksIa ~ En4sFps Wig
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
RATES OF ADVERFsIEe.
LAW PARFNRRsHIP.

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ENTPR.
I'd ats pa<tnSsskis n DE s-ae.s.s a. Is. !, a. -
Aa4 Csanesfy caaTts - AQxessvis ihs sssr.s. -
h1s1Fu.s n 81 cases h EkeA tey aF rst.f--4 -
aherA aaT - take1 = sd Gsars e a.
h1ssinas hAaes<ks 6rsssg<F, eaalserse Ess ca1ShzH
~ EAf,osssnR sEls1s Aso - 81 aases, ssy er7zsus
Ra1ca 9s azey - <zFtsTed Ia sAs Fseraf Csf; A. E.r
aaa ~ va ssaene = aasd Cssrt Ehe snli.-oz sf -
- eeay N KS fsHaesees. shsFs tAs ssaaats .s-i -
81 n6e stases no prsPer ten q rar
1ns sfyi 81 ths Er1 = kzLses Z NFIxEal4En
scne se.ssrAaa - Sqasisas hefstsaors. as-s4 4.
eAseA saa SAeaeeTy Se1fts n GraiaErr HHn-sas Co..
- ee@ssss eeaottea fhos- A. = EEIsUN
Aea1sntst tean- tatl-tE ,. NErHEElkaD
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE
= Jsa &c.. s,sss; $50. 80 - :, "a ss -. q
81 gn~T eaaafg. asoan e lss - sleaEs essyus Aad
yosn usaSysFa credit - mantbe. n ff ss rshs
rsaeayts take hna eiEh asevsd ssssfy ssa Fssa1n-
lax 9 Hes 40 the ssrshAsE raoeg y Pnaa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

IN ACCORDANCE WITH a DECREE
rssae 0etaesr tsr, tss4 81 ssd csaFt easg
fs sails e te hEss b. IA tatA ~ 8arA. fsA n ne
e.ss e a rsss - Psss meaef. - te gaesk Hsass
ts seesh tie q aia sFesi t0ssn - Aisae
aeruRed y d 1sAea, efzt 81 lf
eealgy 81 gefePteH, Eafna bsn1
s1sk agProssd ssssriy, and rrnias Hsa IN pssAsss
aAzists RA. pRApEEicx. @ u.
s.a p.ss.s 20 y sssss = ..a = Ne sAsss sssss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

Ihfestsa 4 WItks e. - D. w.
THE DEFENDANT being non resident
sss siee ~ gsansztee. - sa6sess salkk si =
aaeea ial - eas ~ 4f bttts = ~
esry cspst kssEts ~ Aftt Mtaasf e Apfa, fs sn
sd her y mtas ~ sesss = - III - ~ sass vi - -.
keR tof fanfs6sea Anf ~ heeklns pNfses
hss-ts pas D ApskDsEsck. q An
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

s.ssls, f4sss.sssk Co. s& W. ". RaEt.r es1 ssaers
THE DEFENDANTS, W. W. WALxxa,
tsaepA H. wae9 ana Rsesg Walker whose passs u re-
tasnce aHkaesa. stated b Re bif sffsffa Aet
Paheat9a bs macs ~ lear sassesstt Nesks = bfsHass
NK neaf said defendants anfsaF beiUfe tks shaaesFy
cput Kna1re tha Arr Men4aS 81 kFF hea t4
tsfS aaka tssz aesaee H. hs ~ vi - ~
hen ~ eesfsssea - Sen as 50 81 assFAf p3fta
abi-4s pc ~ : - 3. 4. nsApEs1cK. ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
cHAKoEaY COURT AAnYyrrIr.

s77E7E - lE7e7'77F e 7aIa Is. T1a71. =
II AFRKARtNa FR0M Tns AElgaAT1oxz d
~ ts.s Inst tn asisaiaA5 JekA 4 4e4ss Is ! 40
Fssssss saAaef be ssssa npen him Il 4 assrs 49,
p4es.saR ke 9ae ier fsaf sagcsesiss esss u RsarS
igss Hssaf assyiag isia dsfeaass q aassar q "a
GhaaesF1 EsaFs - Assysills - Dc asss fses- -
lhs atat Monday q MAJ lsfk IS 4si m g -
sssss esl y taxa 81 neaisss& saa lsz Sc iasssn
e,.. q rffkENA. G EN
hhta-sN Fisp b J. q, a00n. d e. AZ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

ssssaiss { Ross - Lyea 4 Rs@,.s sod stas,a.
THE DEFENDANT, J, u. IL. HAasEr,
ssn1 rssassi Il anoshsf ssss, zswa % - ssnas1
ana ~ e a. TIE e efaessf tket
paseasa ~ Eee ~ sasF sseeassiFe ust1stn hssssss
Wig RaEs Bsd assa4et e seFeaF aeess &c cAeacsfg
cenF Eaaxyis fhs f MnaaAy ~ ApF nest, ea and
tksFs h ae hs fsnss % ne h hA ssas vlH - taksA
saF esahssea h hin Gna ssa ar hearing rsFss
hsl4s - 5.A. DEapEEicK. c.an.