davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
Spain and Dominica.

Important intelligence from the Dominican Re-
public has Just been received in this city, and as we
learn, the official documents have been laid before
the State Department By the act of the Spanish
COrtes Of May J. 1865, the military occupation of
that island WAS formerly abandoned. The attempt
70 convert an American State into q European COL
oDy had been made q terrible failure by the brave
and uncessing resistance of the Dominicans and
Spain leaves StDomingo as she left other American
COloDies-becsuse IL was beyond her power to stay.
As last shot IN the magazine, General Gandera
Queen Isabellas Governor of St. Domingo demands
Of the Dominican Republic false and self accusing
acknowledgement that Spain went 20 take posses
sion Of the Dominican soil and people at the spon-
tsneoUs desire Of the people, that her conduct while
there was grandly generous and that she leaves it
entirely of her own free will because she has such
profound respect for the rights of every people,
without regard 20 their strength or weakness that
when she discovered that the Dominicans preferred
their national Independence she would not re ma y,
All this magnificent flourish being rendered into
commOn-sense English, means that the Dominicsns
nus: = Ike upon their innocent shoulders the blame
and disgrace of the infractioa Of the Monroe doc.
trine by Spain, and sso put record against their
country claim for the cost of the attempted sub
jugatiOn Of the Republic whenever it shall suit
Spanish tactics 20 hsrrsss them for the payment
The Dominican Government fatty refuses to sane
tOn such an admission, and General Ganders has
declared blockade all the coasts and harbors Of
the Dominican Republic. His officers, according
10 private accounts talk in the streets Of Santo Do
mingo Of laying the city in sshes but there is q
considerable amount Of foreign property within the
precincts, and the indignant Captain General will
probably tskR into consideration that France Eng
land, and the United States might have 3 word 70
say If he perpetrates upon their citizens the wanton
bzrbsrltses be practices the helpless Domincans
- -WCSEgggt0I CEr0Eicya.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
A Second AndersOnViIle in Texas.

The Tribune's Tyler, Texas, correspondent de-.
scTibes camp Ford that place prison pen sec.
ond only 10 Andersonyille in barbarsm and attroc-
tiles Infcted upon Union prisoners for two years.
The correspondent ssys they were shot, scourged
beaten and tortured. These prisoners were too far
of and too closely guarded for their grosns to be
heard by those IN the outside world. Their sad
story only became known from their shruhken lips
alter they had been exchanged. Itis g storkgde eIe
Closure OF or 10 acres; this estimate includes all
Adlunct OF the prison 1t Is situated on the side o
y sandy slope at the lower edge of which, and ius,
within the stockade is spring that supplies
water 10 the prisoners; the enclosure seems to have
been enlarged at different times to meet the REQUIRE
ments OF rebel captures. II is filed with huts and
shAntles O. almoSt every imaginable shape and il
constructed Of every available material; two bar
rels on top Of each other form the chimney of hut
made Of bushes, the limbs of which have been prss
sed together and plSStered with mud near the nout
/ OF which we entered. There is number Of grave
like mounds, scattered over space of about one
acre. ~ first thought they were graves but on ex
amination found they were excavations in tn.
ground, which had been covered first with bushes
and then with dIrt. They had been made by those
Of our men who had been captured last, and for
whom there was no room in the huts above ground
Everywhere are blackened spots, which show where
their fires had formerly been made, by meSns OF
which those who had no shelter ate and cooked their
daily mite OF NEST Fragments of kettles and stoves
old cast OF pans, and fat rocks-the cooking uten-
sils which they had used-are strewn about, and l
noticed in one Of the huts that they were piled up
with care to await further use. Toward the upper
side of the enclosure where there seems TO have been
prison confinement Of officers, are several stumpS
on the top of which those who violated any of the
prison rules wsre made to stand and mark time for
perhaps whole day, while the guard had impera-
Ve orders to shoot any one that was SO unfortunate
IS 70 Step or tal of from exhaustion. The whole
scene Win Its associations is horrid illustration of
the luhumanity that originated and carried on the
rsoelll-h uhlil us overthrow. Perhaps am raking
hurtful coal from dead ashes l will stop
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
The Papal Prisons,

The barbsrties inflicted in the prisons in the
PaPsl States are spoken Of By Paris correspon.
dent as follows:
The Steele publishes an article on the prisons in
the PRpsl States which it describes as revolving
Humanity" Il states that there are at present four
teen political prisoners confined in the convict pri-
81 Civits Vecchia, expia:ing imaginary crimes.
Being suspected Of patriotism they were dragged
bsfors ths tribunal Of the Sancts Counsulta, and
without beng permitted % defend themselves, We're
sentenced 20 confinement in the convict prison.
for limited period and others for life as cnnspra-
tors against the Papal Government. No intelli-
gence could be obtained of them for long time sll
srcess 20 them being refused 20 their friends and
relatives. One Of the prisoners by means of q
BtTatHgeIn, which person in his position could on
y devise, st length succeeded in writing and for
vSring letter 20 MS wife, in which the tortures
suffered by him and bis companions sro briefly de-
scFbed. These political prisoners are, he states
moro severely treated than any malefacoT or GRIM
nal They are crowded into two damp, narrow,
dungeons, scarcely twenty PAGES long, with seats
placed against the walls. The ceiling Of the dun
geol Is 50 low that the prisoners cannot stand erect
They declare they buried alive IL Atomb in which
their flesh is worn TO the bones by chain weighing
tventy-fOur pounds. The Steele observes that des-
potism among bzrbsrians was never carried farther
snd that the Pspsl Government treats its own sub
ieCts AS cruelty as the Car treats the Poles, and
prisoners perish surely in the convict prisons Of
Cvts Vecchis as in the prisons Siberia. The Sic
Gle in conclusion, calls upon the French Government
20 raise It's voice. not in favor Of the prisoners but
for law violated and humanity outraged II appre-
hends that the Roman Government viii oppose its
non poSslsllsS TO the complaint Of the French Am
bassador, but the French Government will have
performed its duty by interfering.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
Keitt'S Plantation.

The cOloTed man who dug the grave of the noto.
rious Keitt, and who says The dug it Deep so that
he might be far out Of sight possible" said to.
day, that the hands on Keitts old plantation have
some three hundred acres Of corn planted potatoes
peas and sorghum also largely planted third
Of the crop IS 70 be divided between the forty
'haDds." This is the time for stripping the corn
blades, and in q few days 'bades" will be plenty IN
the market. Later in The month the corn will be
plucked
Mrs. Keitt is "up country, and threatens to teach
school 10 supply present wants.
II the "hRnd8" are asked why their employers do
not plan some improvements to the premises while
the crops need no attention, they grin and reply,
"speck dey don't tink of dat No Yankee detects
waste Of time that might be used in whitewashing,
pruning or land-ceaning sooner than the colured
man. One young cOlOred man said yesterday that
he proposed going 10 school, let the expense be what
it would. He has q wife TO whom he is constant,
and he declares that hereafter no one can engage
her services without his consent they live fifteen
miles apart and be is not allowed this year to re-
main under the control Of their former owners
These people express great Indignation if asked if
they can support themselves. " If we raised enough
for master and we speck we can raise nufF for We
lOne is their answer and the rich harvest now cor
robOrstes It. ii asked whether they could be trusted
TO VOTE they say, Well, it mout be dat we dun no
nuh to vote, but one thing is sure, can't trust de
white people to do dc law maxim alone cos dey are
sure TO cheat out OF our rights"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
HEADQUARTERS DEP 7. OF TENNESSEE
OFFICE PRovosT MARSHAL GENERAL,
Knoxville, August IS, 1865

huoXvlllo August -, 1909. J
CIRCULAR No. ?.
The Amnesty Oath viii be administered a. the
following named points, 20 the residents of Tennes-
who permitted 70 avail themselves of the ben
eht Of the proclamation Of the President Of the
United States:
Applications for pardon by persons excepted by
the President from the benefits of the proclamation
must Dc accompanied bya copy Of the amnesty oath,
administered BY officer appointed by order of the
department commander; ali applications will be
forwarded 20 the provost marshal general of the de-
psrtment, 70 be submitted 70 the densr+n,ert com
mandeE for reference 70 the Governor of the State
and trslEmittsl to the department Of State at Wash
ington.
The following named are designsted Is admins
ssrlng officers. They viii report direct 70 the pro-
vest MARSHAL general of the department for orders
and Instructions with reference TO their duties
such.
Nashville W. h Torbe4, 1t Col. 18th P. V. 1.
4urfrsesborO', a. II. Bsebee Major 29.h Mich.
Infantry.
Iullsholna ". F. Slocu1nb, Capt. l52d Ills. V. I.
Ifzntry.
Franklin, J. c Judy, Capt. 8lst IIls.v.L
Pulsski, 4. {. Calkins, Capt. sth Mich. Cav.
Gallsiln, Rh Mcmillan, lst Il. Tooth o. s. G. l
5. c. l.
CIArksyille, Thomas S. White, Capt. I4ad Ind.
vi.
JOhnsonyillc, Charles. B. Smell, lst Lit. 18th l. S.
c. L
Decherd, B. Z. Burnett, Capt. l4sth Ills. vi
Chattanooga, j. W. Burch, Major 44th Ind. V. I.
Sweetwater, JAS. b. Cummins, Capt 10th Mich.
Cavalry.
Knoxville, Henry Romyne, Capt I4th U SCI.
Greeneville, j. B. Charles Capt. lst IS. c. H A.
Cleveland j. NJ. Stout, Capt. 1lth Mich Cav.
McMnnville g. W. Martin, Ia l4sth Ills V l.
Additional offices will be opened in other portions
Of the department as soon as practicable
By command of Maj Gen. GEO. SroSENAN.
THos. G. WILLIAMS,
Brsves Lieut.. Col U. s, A., and Pro Mar. Gen.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
The Murderer OF General Robert Nc.
Cook,

The correspondent of the Stubenville Herald,
writing from Pulaski, Tenn States that the nutori-
Gus Captain KIRK whuse tragic, o., death was rep ri.
ed by Telegraph few days agO) was the man who
murdered Gen. Robert McCOUk, and not Gurey, as
generally supposed. KIRK has been confined as 8
prisoner at Pulaski and being old resident of the
country was sent out as guide to scouting party
When some four or five miles out from Pulaski, he
made desperate sttempt TO escape, but fell pierced
by five bullets.
The correspondent states that there can be no mis-
take about this matter, rs Kirk was we'll known 1T
Pulaski. When the rebellion broke OUT he was serv-
ing term IN the Penitentiary for murder He Was
pardoned by Governor Harris, and became 8 resrt-
less prosecutor Of Union men, killing refugees snd
cOntrHbands, and forcing conscripts into the rebel
service. He made his bOAsts that be had killed
many struggling Union soldiers, and on the murder
OF General McCOOk he was promoted TO captxincy
by General Bragg and placed in charge Of gang
OF thieves and cpt-thrUHts. Returning home after
the war, he was captured and committed 70 prison.
and met his death IN the manner described.
Lleutengnt Lamb, Of the sth Michigan Cavalry
who captured the rebel Major Gilbert, states that
the latter on handing his sabre belt to the csptur
remarked that " II belonged to the Yankee General
McCook, VINO wRs killed by Kirk, and that the belt
had been given him by Kirk, who stated that he
took It from McCOOk after he had shot him" This
belt Is now in the possession Of Major Brewer OF
New Lisbon, Columbia county, Ohio, ana will be
forwarded to the mother Of General McCook, At the
request Of Lieutenant Lamb. 1t is not matter of
much moment who killed the brave McCook, but it
viii be satisfaction 10 know that the red hand
ed villain has at last been OVeCtaken by just Eetri-
button.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
JEFF. Davis Children In Albany

Three children Of jeff Davis arrived hero this
morning on the ST. John, stopped at the Delaysp
House for few hours, and left on the Rensaier and
Saratoga railroad for Montreal. There were two
sons and daughter, younger The names of these
sons were Jefferson and William. They were &C.
companied by the mother of Mrs Davis, white
servant and man servant.
A large crowd was attracted 10 the Delsvsn House
where quite disgusting scene took place A mum.
Der OF women wekt in, and amid the most extrava-
CANT OF professions delight and affection repeatedly
kissed the children. While the children should not
be held accountable for the deeds of their father
mere certainly nothing in them nor their parent:
that entities them to any peculiar manifestations 81
regard over hundreds OF respectable children Of
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
Z. u. Baal.ss Is. Rrth oden.
ENROM the Allegations OF {

EROM the allegations the bill wbicn 10, AZ.
pears that respondent, Ruth Udv
abscVnds GUncsas ordinary pro-
Ot law cannot be served her: 1t
that publication be made brown
Wing, notifying said defendant appear
ChanceTy court DandTldgv, Monday
Der then ana there TO plead, vtheTws
uaks sIens VIII De cvnI-ssei,
set down foE bearing parte.
Tu.C. Z NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
oliver Wendell Holmes TO Admiral
Faragut.

At q recent meeting reception Of Admiral Fars
gut in Boston, the following poem, by Dr.. holmes
was read:
A TOAST TO THE v1CE-ADMIRA1
Givsn IN the cabin Of the Union CIa.b" july S, '65
By OLIVER wEEDELL BoLMEs.
Vow gallant friends and shipmates al,
Since half our battles won,
broadsde for our Admiral
Load every crystal gunl
stand ready tin give the word,
You won't have time tire,
And when that glorious name is heard,
Then Let the maindeck fire
Bow foremost sinks the rebel craft
And see the pirates huddling aft
To drop their raft astern
Soon Ger the sea-worm's destined prey
The lifted shall close;
So perish from the face Of day
Al Freedoms banded foes!
But ahi what splcndors fnthe sky
What glories greet the morn
The storm-tossed banner streams on high,
It's heavenly hues new born
Its red fresh died in heroes blood,
It's peaceful white more pure,
To float unstaid DER field and flood
Whllo earth and seas endure
All shapes that feel the living blast
Must glide from mortal view,
Black roll the pillows Of the past
Behind the presents blue;
Fast fast are lessening in the Light
The names Of high reDown,
Van Tromp's proud bosom pslos from sight.
Old Benbows half hull d0wnl
Scarce one tall frgate walks the sea
Or skirts the safer shore,
Of all that bore 10 victory
Our stout old Commodore5;
Hull, Banbridge, Porter-where arc they
The answering billows roll
Stil bright in memorys sunset ray
God rest each gallant soul
A brighter must dim their light
With more than noontide ray;
The Viking OF the River Fight,
Tho conquerOr of the Bay
Shape not for him the marble form
Let never bronze be cast,
But him through tho battle-storrn
Lsshcd 10 the hag-ship's mast.
Now then, your broadsides, shipmstes ell,
With grape we'll loaded down I
May garlsnds filed with sunshine fall
To gid his silvered crownl
give the that suits him best
Aye better than his own,
The Sea King Of the sovereign West
Who made his mast q throne
Admiral Faragut is an East Tenne5seean, us-
i've of the soil and to the manor born" The
birthplace of the glorious old hero is within few
niles of Knoxville.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
THE KNOXVILLE WHIG.
Knoxville, Tennessee, August 80, 1885,
Knoxville and Education.
Terms of Subscription.


concludes letter 10 his paper from Knoxville BE
expresses the views we have heard other sensible
men express
UNIVERSITY BUILDIEGS.
This once fourishing institution, in which Horace
Maynard served as Professor Of Mathematics, and
Of Language. for eleven years, with much distinc-
tOn and required that terseness and vigor Of die
ton for which his speeches noted, formerly gath
cred over three hundred students together from the
Southern States. The buildings are old fashioned,
but ample commodious and substantial, and situa-
ted on s beautiful eminence, now sadly furrowed
by trenches but susceptible Of easy improvement.
Knoxville seems TO me better adapted for colleges
Of a high order than any town or city I have yet
seen in the South. It will hardly ever become dam
gerously large for such purpose, and it is to be
hoped that some enlightened Patrons Of literature
will take early measures 10 revive the university
TO make its future glory far outshne its past fame
the cherishng mother of bright stray of schol-
srs statesmen professional men, and especially of
we'll educated farmers, chemists and geoogists.
look with deep interest the revival and restors
tion of Knoxville University trusting that this CITY,
which is the stand8rd-b bearer of Southern freedom
may soon be called the Athens Of the South.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
Georas c. Aa,l.l.. Is. z. Y WiLksrsoa, VIC. q a.

EOM the allegations Of tho b which TO- it ap-
pears that Respondents, H. L. MkcsUH wIIc,
IesnenIs AbscOnd conceal nsgvs
law cannot be
dered that publication be made
brownows Wing, notifying sat defendants appear
the Chancery DandrIdge Monday
December next and there plead, answer
otherwise make defense, the
and the cause set down for hearing pdrte.
AM. GALbnAIaH, q. 4 N
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
HsgG G. Walians rs. Patton Ho,.eR, ct al.

ER0M the allegations bill o. ap-
pears that respondents Patton Howell SIykuy
Is, Residents ab5cUud themselves
hs ordinary process Uf law be upon
IL is therefore ordered publication
cessIys weeks BOwnlOw Nhgi uuIyIuS
appear before the ChanCsry DanuII
Monday Of December next prd answer, deur
make defense, the confessed
to them, and tho cause down hearing parIe.
PfJ Nm. GALBhAI1H, & & NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
Anu scruggs Is. James Q. Daris, It a.

ElR0M the allegations Of this bi which J. ap-
pears james G. DAVIS, de ndaHIs,
abscUnds cOncls himself the
process law be served upon
ered that publication be made Tor four weeks
BTUwnOws Mhlg notifying said defendant appear before
the Chancery Dandridge, Monday
December next, then and plead, answer demU
otherwise make Defense the will be
and the cause, TO him. down for hearing parts.
aUg9 A pf5 VIM. GALBKAIIa, T. & NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

LtROM the allegations Of the bill which il ap-
il pears that respondent ascULs
cUncess himself the ordinary process be served
hum II is therefore ordered that publication IU
tour BrUwnIOws wing, noIyIng sad d-
sndant appear UnanCUTy DaHIrIuge
second Monday December next, pzI AL
swer, demur otherwise make
ken for confessed and the hearing partc.
PTS Nm. GALBnAIIH, Z. X. N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
Joseph S. Hm, {. al, g.. jams, NJ S.a,s,on, e a.

EROu the allegations the bill, which to- ap
u that James NJ Shannon a
ers hIsef that the ordinary process
him 1t Is therefore ordered publication
weeks BrOwn0ws NhIs Notifying " appr
before ChanceTy DanuTIds,
day December next, pad answer demur
otherwise make defense, ur CON
essed him. and the hearing pdrtc
pf5 Wm. GALBRAlIu Z. = NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
Miscellaneous Articles.
Patent and Family Medicines.

nheba sofmertc cnnotohe b fundn n
the Blood
nly
fOmth 1.-THE O
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
TnWN Inns Fnk SALE

BUILDING LOTS in Whites addition to Knoxville
- Lots well situated for manufacturing sites Second
CTeek atording desirable situations for Tan Yards Brew
cries, Brick Yards, sc. J. D. CONAN,
c. NJ McGHEE,
may2i-tf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
HUUSE AND LUr FOX SALn
nnayAtf

SITUATED on Church, between State and Water streets
Dat present occupied by Mr. Cooper aS dwelling
J. u, TUMAN,
c. NJ MciHEE,
av2f
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
B. r. BUTLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
United States Claim Agent,
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.

Collecting promptly attended % IL az the Counties q
East Tennessee.
I1ROSECUTES ALL KINDS OF CLAIMS
l. against the Government, also,
Pension Bounty Back Pay &C. &C., due The friends Of de-
Ceased soldiers
Government vouchers bought collected The best terms
Informal claims corrected aRd collected for horses, forage
and property taken.
loyal
He has record Of he death all East Tennessee soldiers
have died belonging Union army He desires
all persons Who drew pension the breaking Of the rebel
lion who have lOyal when the soldier died leaving
is entitled widow the children i chdTun
father if father the mother The fees in this
is five dollars and dollar and fifty cents for each
ihcate.
he refers Gen. g. P Carter, Dr. BrownIow Coils John VII
a1ls, John Baxter o. P Temple Sam1 r. Rodgers
Jones.
Office basement story of the Court House uayI4tf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
LANDS FuR SALE.

YING between Second and Third Creeks On either side
- Of the public road running west sold in lots suit
purchasers. ) b. CONAN,
G. II. McGHEE,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
Joseph GalbrGaE Andrcls Galbrah Adsrs r IIEam

ENROM the allegations VI the R, which TO- it a.
Il pears Enat EsspURdenI, Wi4m L. Nsnuvy, nvn-
ESSdenEI ordinary process
eanBOI b. served IL
publication be made Tor successive BTUwnIUw
wnlg nUtyIng sad deenuanL before Caucy
DandTIdge, Monday D-cemOer
plead, answer max de-
Iense cause
set down as to MN IOr heaEIug pdrte
pf6 Wm. GALBRAITH, c. j N
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
VIM. GALBKAITH, c. & NJ.


LOls r. BrzlHcT, AzsisRss &C., c. B. Naaes, e az
ERoA the allegations DILL to- ap-
u pears that Patton Owvll, Ousnts
Lesl1e OF 80 a0sSOnos Or eOnGss
process o law cnnOt be served upon
dered that publication be made browuIu lor Iur
successive weeks notifying appear uvIUrv the
ChaHceTy court al Dandrdge aiUnday uI
cember aud there plead answer, usiuF or Jn
erwlse make Defense taken IUr cousyu
and the hearing paTIe Us 10 INN
pI5 Nm. GALBhAIIH, T. N
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
- G. Ns.:..sa, :. a, q. G. G. Ig.gn, Z y.

hOM the allegations u bI, 10, ap-
pears tnaJ respOndent Z. G. IpOn nJn-rusIdcut
sbsSOnds OF e0ncSais OTdIuary process
Ia" cannot Do served upon IL
publleaIlOn De made
WhSi Notifying said rsponuenL appear CnareTy
court IN D1IdFidS On Tine seend VutSy DecEIJer
then and plead answer, uefe uT
the viii bs him. anu tne cane
set down ior hearing cx parts
nj a A 1 II a nm