davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18

~ tt't.A H.t'r's - .tast L'iHi 'i.'ffasla f"S
500 Eggsisf TfsF rsfE 20 Esaa rtsfs-eF lssss.-
Auafil 78E bua'ttl = tLa=c SITS have a=-i ssfstg
t,7asA g. aiafs- uua zsl tsv5 stiA st4s4 - iiss -
- -i-s=aI 'asnsFsas 'sasfls
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
II. D. q. HttR8SkE.
- y
TFsTfp - sc1mf sTal IIHFt

sA44as = ssgaHf gsy o.
gusas . FtEsF arBaa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
cHsNCERY skLFs,
! - ,n,aTaraNn.sIl.--,-

-'- =sar - ---ar - as'aaas--
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18

AEaPoasTAa WAsaase HAtnt
FuHB sgn1EeF 90 WNshaas nAshtes -
u - ssese. ~ea - ~ = : - = = - -
sslt..s NO - Anal
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
H's"ISIaPoETANr's nor" sESSs

MARRIED NpsIsOtE,IN HEALTu
y - bass ass. - LREnalNE rAsfh IHNtsHN
-. RtH f.ErN HEp3t Al tHN l-EA tNb Ma.
TIh3E us gEI. sFn rtFHa sss.I Fl4-= t-ast-
20 En- lsTs-a tfer Ii farlIs.s Pcs. - -
szuI ~ $50 - - i--fss-
zEt - T. q a Az g t-AtE Z Ess4s saFsat Asasa
H. Nsst "a
AaaraEia -.stlfs sth- kssssz=r - zoe kXad ~
go I as - "a 30 sas--.ss faef 4hn-s- So
S4ka-sss aal#zt a-s.sHfss tsisafa O. "a. Fz-H
n z.attt f.f..H .as a. .sfseFtsaFs fstH ffs -s3
stzHl asa .stNz -gatss' tlss set i-ns-s tTr-s
laaHt - 20. - -s.t-zs faF slai.ss ff.ae 49, a.
ss5r- t4~ - ss-ist,- Hatst Ne Aess fasa Y. e.
8 vf--l-s
y 10 faBH1H ~itb thasf F-F=fF Tsflstssssi.us p
tafHl -Ed 49, ts-ts.ss 81 ft-s f'ff fssrls-
~ Afr-r-t H-za-F spFsal s5-lis rsl-=s .Nsieaa4
fz-s-4as Fssf- saafI.s. Eas=rE trs5ssls- R@Frif
t-fs ftss e. sfts Soc los -, Nss h--sssssfs
re-. ~ Ars4 Eaiul t.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
PARK a. HICLEY.
sCFHEHE CuURT At KNOXVILLE
rfFTFNHEE TFsa iGsas
ToBACCol TOBACCO
,nn RoxFs AND Adde'S TOBACCO
LAND aALE

4ilt s4.sgssz1 IS tAs fsslslss sissas Ilgs his
J.Is'Ea--i -. fssa ,i4srs- "a A. ss1aa
a1FfEnsts ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
ANHooD,
Hoe t-osF, HaR Hs sFuaEn.
~ FN4fE-ss~s - q 49, fs-ssss

nN TuE Mature. TREAT. Sc
Y uzl fszlaHH 4 rF-f-zas a
ra-.Hss,s s-sa=e-f - 49, -~ssi - -
..s As177ssssuas. sslf Aas.ss-5t- - go -
-7-fases iss>stHgHs .'=sssl55 ss $3.50
sass as-ssz3 s-f s-=sssaHsI Zee .ea
- a.rn . stAF NTat NJ
See. a-n etrHs as-s s-sf ~ fa.7i.sszs = -
a-ss b. r~-tsf's ags-ssi sssi sst@ss.s us
a.efsa asf eazz1s n r--aas.-H sazrVl-
l=- slfarsla hs-fs -ftEg saa-sgl-l asssssss
aszs 49, s. -r-ilsEs sEs e.
a=--as. tr.zsss 60 "a tFziaa
sa5l- -aasEzas-l - $50 = -== -s-.s
-ss AsssI F-1Ertfs $50 81 - t-zs ssufa-
=s-Hsfr s5s ~ ssss-g - sas'sspe = tA-
as IT, tsas5- y Fs-sr - O. tsa--ssssss 80
$780,
- szs- 49, ! 49, 49, r-ss tEs - - ss=-ra
a-ssEsr sszzzsa - -at1aa-zaT
~ tfEA- y { kEt>S
- Fafss $3.50 Esa - \ Eazk gsfs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
HrwAssEE COLLEGE
EEE ran .Fsst8. az rms NERI

-1lsas ....aaH =- 81 rs Er-
#. saa. - Iszs=ss - ss.r7f are ~
csc HI-a 90. o. g.. l-as ID. r..-l.zl.r
|r#- aHs rll.= Esfaa- esrr r.aF
.. .-Hzss ct p sI A-TTfszisT
aal. 80 EFssE Easifs t=sl a.
H.a-s
s.a E UsH HAFH f-sss1ezr
T.s.-9sai = D q Eraa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18

TUE HuBseRIeen NOW oFpEhE So
! sale - t3Heiissk ~ sllla raaeztei sffs 10 srszs
4 ass.sss ytsttA ~ stefs = ths es~st hasss as
n AafyFsiis fsas
fAa rsFpefty ssl aapssss4 ekH-rsAs aai isairsele
- q Aaaaf fasitaaea q aay 80 ssErz O. aru aekE
sssssst Viitaaa 4 "a iassttt sbs sssAss ozSsasp
stsB As.srsia ssaiaas v 80 - sa4@ss nasaas y
AS sas vnAsas - rS,ssss.z..l - shsea d ps.7r
srsJ H. astitss..s 4 81 usystiA ~
3 I aEtfss = kstAzs' lssAss "a. hEAA -
sfsssE ssaS n onTFls
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18

- = ~ q sNE trsl5esscE c2fkNf = M
s = r. = -. : sass.s srss.s ). "a
ssssess = thas Ssna,
sast ase ueas4cS
~ ~ssss q ats Q spsas 3 81 a ~ tassasss Ca
f--s sseagissi- . ia so ts@ss % a. sass = -
ssrwu ost ~fsiSaS ts.sAAGs
"a rsessl Z - 80 css-ssss sssss,,s
~. ss',9s = Is. =, .. = asss. tsa sssss
HsS,sSs ! /,
sss-sss = csss y Cssi,assssa HnaA ;. z, ssAssa 1
y hAace = Ar-asss sea n
rev~ss = tr-zsnrsiaa essAsaaes aart -
Ass.sai = tastrviss--sss Essi tsasfs, Ne
lsa-,l : ta,ss s,s,ss Ss,a-ss, Ss,-.
l's-s-s Z g..s,,. s,.ps sysa. sV-.,..
sg-,sss 4 N,,A ,sr,.-. AVA. sp.rcs.
szsrss . 7s.sa.s--- slsa. ~ $50,
krF vsi,r- 10 ~
A., ars q Rrssi,r ryss s.ssr aaass
~. J. 8, 81; -. - ....,.. ,.,..
AsezsFi = tazz,s "a Fs.t8s s-f N.ssteras.
A@sat ss-' SEQ q rs>ss7A = tssarie
e--vA gts' Hsss5s- ~ssth = hsss g ~
$50 za5 Ntf fh+Fs 49, thsa 80
3sss 'afssvsl s-s 49, o~tfz a.'s =
tars4-.ss 80 c-4,t s8stra ~
Az 81 < So - sss-sa si-l Has.ss "a,
sHts -s ss=.sas 81 ~lsstrs ssfar 4 - -.
rzss-s Fir-issA sists 81 ~
,-.sss -. tais
- Sea- >.ys-,sys r,-ss s. en
sBszssl = s,=szFz-, ssts-slg ds- -
Faa+ EFe -
tt,HittTtSs
t-as-ss = t-~a asssst-s. So sss ~
s-,sasf e, l.z-s. ss-usr,-s 49, IN F4y~Ss.
= s5'oa~ras tstA ~
-,-..- 70. ss,7 ,st-r. Asse ~
Js-o,,ag-zs II ru
aag.-s -
A-uIs,s q ra,-s.r-rs ,siA,z ~ = rss4t
49, s.-.- =, -. - . e, - -.
49, zrs 4 .7s-T rsssfsrs c5asass aEsss-s
o. t.1lzaas. N7rs
rrrr- 81. -s-r Hs a-.-s. lE-ssss ~ trs 81 - :
r. se-'-- s=1Hssg t-z7ses = 80 CO 80 . 'seao
r. z5s-. ~. e, sss..sss NJ, = = ~ - 90 -
t.r-a o. - sr 40. IA s-su siis.sF = = = \
I-. .r7.s ..7 sasszaf ~ ssa 49, ~ - 7srTal'
Csc. .s s..a.rs -s5's 4 ,srss'- ssfs.'- . 80
A. s...l s., ~ err sssr,ys - A., = tsss ,.es,s
o. ..r .fsss-rssJ = Ssrass tsse. 80 = s-~
20 -. rs. o.. .s ra, tssarsIsa3ss.
--s-..r NaH ff=E
.f.s..- >,,-- 's--5s-s4 ~ Nass~ ~ -. &c.
81. ~ -H lsais-.F-s sas-tfzfs fssrf T-.-
80 ~, - - - - q .s ss Z !, =. :
= e. "a s.H--.. so th-i 49, ~ ~ 4 ~ 80
...5s T,vlrz } sskr7S ~ 49,.
v1tTss suFfH Ss~zssl
~s'- - en- 'v.-r t-ts" - 30, asss = .s-f
" 80 1' '''' 49, y sssHs.v~
ts.-.-r.-ss- ~ f.-s-s-. - ~ a1-s
>....a,> 49, ~, : As
7~s o. ~ 'ssF o. 49, i-'s.yss .7ss~s
t-.asf o. ~ N.ss - 'ss ssai1 = No - 49, f','
< -.sF r---..s.-s ts~fssatsa.. gs .gStz tsHs G.
b ssss 80 o. tas a. 7f zsss - a. = ,-a.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
THE WASHINGTON SPRINGS.
HErEs1Ts
,t,tYw .TpRNvtaN as sotruNa~

tasfsr D. 80 Ffi4ss rtFrzss 81 .-H Ca o.
49, -zat=saz - lee - 49, Tess.-ssss
--s.F "a - r.aafsrs1 FfFta uif ss~faEnsa
sat sH HsH af-skfs ess H7sHfs 80 st4 t'--r
f-taszaf tHsf- a.. fi-s rrHs $50 z N- 4 y
IrTs susvil-. 90 Gee saH rsissfs sns rHEsf ssaf ~
azstfg y asss r-rH E-1-s Af-aa esEv=lsr sAsis
syresss sl Heepssss s15ks 49,. a-rt ~. 2ss
S,ssaE a Dassta sss-il-s4 tsteT'lr go Fue-sses
s,s'zs sNAahtg a. rst- - = saa I asf tgssa-
- Ser aisrs ai sBf5sn Fissga isy uehsalr -
saf 60 o-E gf-s ass-asf-s y EsastA ss3
r'la z-7 .--sff sf.fsstts tlssti at3=S 49,
Ls4t sa=r 10 BHiHsbt-. sHsH talr8r 49,
rs4Eas o. -sr6 q 81 So
80 o. E-tais s.sfalF ts7s afffas-
s--s.et WAttilSs tysN kEGl Nus C1aFAsT
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
raorsASps 90 eases.
fMroRFEn LACKS

ERfH STEEN sFANtsHJA eN =,
- istssaa D. Fis b. rts71 e ths satststss
heraE 5 FtF = ah-3a-tf tits ssssH - tst tNffstsl
81 Ms t9 tlr F7if tfF go y aef ~ 'sttFazteA
ssk - gpsf.s-t tbsss ftas WH ~ asA 81 tss
pFt'rs Fai ssss t-rn sssi sEsrsatse & tA@
ga-f o. rsi--- utrssers ,h.tr vrs-tia-s as
ggs -i'stt-s shss srait lss 80 t,zs.ls-s 10
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
NJ. :. -. ssf nATs
STRENGTHENING g0RDIiL
AND BROOD FunfFIBR.
ftfs aBF9fse4 tszshY n faE uoHfh

ss.s ssSssssitt rrss
DyEH tffafEAisf hF9kFsl2 sArNBfcE
fhfs sstsiity Ess~ss~s e ths Kaisssa 80
a. sEss-as sfsss fssl bssrst-F~3 fivsf stsnssA.
brar~f@ta Hsssih6fa tBrsra fleS AsHtstF ~ e-sR
= be - N Esiisss e ht4-i - n Hss Ipii Fash
- s-insesiss ~ ~ HA PatPssttaa - ~ hssff bs
= siEst n - sssssss sssf Efutsti,sns tsss
I'D EuH ssfiat F@zlsrz shsa iyuz ll~a BHTrv-s
fs5iassss Z ~ - in sn4 So NHgbs usI fyrsss,
= spTft, ff'sif'fal sF-rrls t@sss isr i-'sy = sny
os.r SSiitss 81 sss,f.s ssvs b,.a
sola atss - itss - Htis sszi y - fas.e.s -
n tzit=i " Eirs< estsfs ssisf srtt.a HAa tbsu 81
saHsF o. - Aeskpss. b-esiatg shsH AsLkAss
tfaFN9fHESfsa CqkBist 81 ess- 81
ai-te a.. a.. = tssssEas ss.ss rl-ssess ), tskias
ere Sisl n fhs dsets-d 5rltas~i sd ssttsF4t -
tss s-ief' rhesitss hs-sss ssea ~ ssress 49, -
sftsTs ts-siifsa - sLko.s the ftssl si sasfsssE
zsasisats = sssi ~ d Is Fsfsss hs-iifh ~ fF
hAtEtEU rEhsfss oihsIs r-s7-sAflls q ia1isiisg.
ben shsssFst Ssass =ji esi Aet-ass stfsrgthsan8
f.sll.i ttasesi.s frsss.-rass z SIC ssst-sn sd
81 .. 49, ksss fsjsrsi taass-fvrz ~ syt - b.
Eau-a v So q shs ustai sssi~ss 80 ss--sr F-Ss
T. IS. tasss - 49,. i-s,sssss-ss1 o--s,,, {. -
sr-'za - srrl sr. 8, pa, t.-''a'Fftsa " ''--
Irssss iHy tsus,fg Ea-Esrr- r-sssf Fsline Z 'ss
lEEtsa-~ fstsi-ts An8 ~ fesss~s -rRt - -
49, fs-sr = D. - stsss st-ei = aaatf - -a'
Htss q s-'Fftfrs . trf-fh~s y - -~Tt-fs.
sif-nsf,rn snf f~sisssse ssaf 1850 go hfzrs 4
kzsIis ., ss=-f -A--t ssssA Esssy ssft- ~
FtrfrI - sfss s.tssfsetsla
- 10. s.ss - n s.s,y flsr-- srs ssssr azs 20 -
T. - ssIsss tFsl 80 usss sfsra sssitss - -
ssss-t tsrsay rasssst - q 80 go 81 30 20
rt1er4
% . 1Eiisf1as g. taks
ftiis-4 hassfs 4 rzEsssss D. -rs - 49, ~
= sairl aga - ssss bttsr - ~srsyF-r3s trs=a-
ebbs ftss ssss sA-sf. - ssgssr 81 iasl sssf -
A. -. s sa~a Ass - art~,as ss--zsiassfsf -.
o., tsRs asthias 80 q = ths aEriy r-Hss fhF
80 s'if - tls-i thr=aztF. ssf - ~ sesss tsas
sifsaEsssn tbs asst-sa
sitss tsta-sF-1sisi tsasu sfsrF ssziss tsfiasr
gsts - ssisu g. fs.rs tsss so Essss
A A
j. q - tzsIis. % 2 t-stsi-s g. g.
ArIEAE
Etz sfstss q sks fsssisf 49, astss ssssir ~
liiizssaat FFaEfsi nees ~ Z n "a Ant
Ffnz sH-sfs ~ iHaas A. - sfLs ~
- hliis JACE@ga Ezs-ssfzs fss-.
isiytgiF A1t 80 s-sFsftt.s iF14ss srcFf sh~r-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18

Eug
IN wINanoW.


nnA Window.
A aNRB9lRerun Aeuen AaD Fns
n pasts pafskish issssssts : - ssssstsse = 50
SOOTHING BfRur,
Hgit rNftnAEs FeEftli sfs
$50 F. ,s. . ss' 9 .ss.s'ss -, = -
AL PAX kad sra,ssois srsisa ssa y ssr4 = ssysls
81 sssgi. Issspa sPus . sAsss = 80 sss 20 e
sezssrsspt sd B.4s,8 ~ assAs q FsSf kssEls
,s.ss "a 5sssss, IS takt BssrE Isn
fasta sts ~: ~. - 4! - /, - Z
~ sfsssta lssf sStE 10 EvFne Z
4 FeHe. ehss tiassis sesi ssrvt q - his =
a., gsps,.ss "a az sslssAsps sns ~ spsFsissrs -.
s,usA tsfrzs = rs ksss tsssisssis,is a ~ Ess
= -. -. s',.7,s '',. ~, .. sA = d.. .,, -; =,
~, ssysst-nss, ASn PtEnfK eta gkFsf Anus
NiA rus - LFltAaEST - war as HEhb ~
ssh = sTs, vs.t' .sss 1s s ~ ' = s,1
~ efr.s sssssy sansiss ars sA~ siFuF e sa'ia's
tsfys
~ wet FtFEel tStEp $50 ssli44ti MISSES =
Nrs tssia.l ~ hss sssa $500 ~h hkF sis.f Aiti As
TaorsaSps 90 rAsEs.
n -. ai, ,sssrs.s 50 ssaa f-a Is.n 30, asissts.
~ sssss .ssi savsis sfrs3- sstttE sas ass tss
ssA tssss . tse shs sfssss IN al's ~s 'e''sss',
sritrss
a,Ie1as ~ ths sp,ssts asd Satsa rsits.
asFH c7ir uisap~ shtrt y fr't Fre7fiF Tnetf
ia rsa ~ 3ssth tsi5sss - fhsietst ANB sBHB7I
kENhBt "a fhs v-ait o. as eass@ q BgssuteFF
atss D,AENh~s ~ Ch'iatSa. sh=shrs q .,ssss
q ts-lh.ag fFsH Fhrr rassss W. ssf'la ~ =
tsasv h ~ ~as. 49, htd sassftae ifsh = th7
Eauessis sysHIis1nts TIE net tsg oef FFs is-
a'ss., aas iss P'sJaa''s. 80 . ssts. .issd
ktaaz~ frrius -fi3 sp - fvi'sf thss ST y
HREs - Ana tttststf haFs - So tbf4 ssasf
yius ttnssg s--s fHii liFvs''as - siss az sfs-ss
fs-s esf et8a Srs rsauav sni-zs iis - si-Hiis 4
ttuftH - PERktNa. 49, 8rrh - sh-
eSist ~rsf7rf
<sia - fi-airgtsis ihse.s.tirast ~ saztl
r ts.sipai taea.s, Ne. 80 EsaSF So n. Y.
FE'se uNis a. t%Rts Pes osstis-
isis a "
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
.ILT coaatN-csTGos


- ~ Fs-s rsalF.7 Ia .ssis .ssf-as So q
o. r.iafaa 81 glaas atlrEss - - rEra.
- .aF G. s. "a ta- -. - 80 JHI -Er-.s o.
a.-.- r-sa-4 lr.-.f FLslE AEa-1 tz
f=--#- 70 r-E~sa#
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
IaON AMALGUM BELT,s.
POR SALE VERY Low

viii sHiL 1Ht, hDNBk saf fsttF
l - ul5Ss - sss Aas fefHaa sisi'.'- ,s-I's
.rt 80 .1.ss faest O. see ttst sia Z. -
q e, 10 e,ttrl .zsrssod pst - seil T. -.
go 500 = n IlfTgEII.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
STILLS STILLS sTn,Lsi

gre Is -.kns~ssisiHs pet ftvrrs ~ ti.s tartsas
hr.sa-s & a-ytpis,sAs ssi iahss al uhs sish &,
p4rsaz stai~ - bzSe IA rrg~ F,st sszd ta
tiFi tsafs ~ saits ~ rfsfs IA stliis aaa CaP
PSI tskss ~ ssrl4aHss ~
S.ittS " nENBRHk
fsig 1sasa ass kassnslSs nsa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
PLANO E0RTES.

TTsT HEt EitEB, ~ sf&FhEs
u MARSH, a. re ST. re - fsL -
-s--.t. t.-. F.r y a-= &C. assssrt - L
$50 a Plane Esstss. as 10y
o.. 81 s...t a.-a zi=T FrBlfs o. aa-i
s.s g t..s..4H &C. -8ls-aH sIlsesass.f aH &
b bed. $40 90 HL-s.es- latsss FEsrTs = I'D tfsssli 4
-.-... a.I a.ssarstsHi r. So F4ii zatsalzstl s
l.ass 4ii.r 49, Sss3zTsiasiis isyae1 o. All aad
=. s..-a' issEs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
NAILsl NAIIEt
oOn MEaa naAr NAILS ASsoRTEr
S1lN1 siaas n n NafHsAptN 4 ga


A COMPLETE AssoaraENr eP NJ
~ hss, SttT dtNa Fis1tas ana Hstss5 fsu
u a ~ &C. sac 4 tks k,s fs,t, s.sasF Cav szi
cusaiu-sisssi stF--fs fussts
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18

AICTfoS ASp COMMISSION earn,
fIuE sGBsrHIHERS NAVE OFENED
t-fzs aasl sasyE5iva esaass - 81 trsEs - n, =
sis. tis COMMISSION EtSl Nh.c ANp ssNtsAS
AitNts sstb aFrsassfs-ais - ~ -'rri - y. =
q "a ivis 4 q s-is 49, A-r,- ~
ssFrs 10 81 ga5t.ss .sassfsHrsrts = ti--ss
u ~IsA nssakasJa -; ffrsssrs taft - - - a.
t,.sbss 9 tks- rsssss- sHv - - asf refet 500 ea
stsFti, 49,. -. a y. tAs iaEEer Fsgtfos = ~ CO.,
-. -. 90. sa.s.afss ssrrfa - Asas4a thu@r
$50 g. --H fsa- AesF . VS. 49, eAr -
-, j, z..t- T. ts.r Esfsaza-f
y -. s,shsssiy a5s-s.si D. ~saa ago-EsiAss4 - ~
1aaA
BIs4 2 sHiFiiss %
dszfsal 49, ~ = - - lssisss =.
s.assa kaakFlHla -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18
KkRosRNR
Poa aALB

IA coal oII, ~ TRE nAnHEi.. o.
as4a astckA1s bses ssse
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-18

BtaRVTiOAN t1,a aARasa .tsAPs
lNtSsoLyR oNk cas- or roSrES.
I tFefea LFs 81 usfee fesaa@s - satn - - 49,
~ = tsssits tvs rst in fas4 fseeN = sfsTfa -
rsta Hhfs 49, aEnftra = etssf asi Tie e. ~ = ~
tra sts-h ths a3stflHaFss4z - - fAa Agif
81 70 sFzst fssst ~ sfslstist is-Afssfaz to
5--,.fg tsrfvg Esiasss q - sst-s sfsuf stsah ta
st-.ss ef4-~s rsss-ses ss,F rea4t -
500 q ssep fss4 Fs-ss-i as4 - E.is
"a akA 1GHsts
IEa FNBH gnlsp Ann sIi NBR--.-ltoW
tt ss A. 10y ss@ ehasFE Hz-a oassf stss-tS
- fsi3 pass uiaIs tss T. -sA-sH rEsfA 4sirss
HANKIS~tt sA.rrs4-f
~ ~ ~ fNfassssA - sgef ie-s Ftsg
Aazztr = sftrB fsssy :. -
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
wOrdless Teachers.

Sometimes one hears an eloquent dis
course from the pulpit, but the field
preachers one meets with in country
walk are always eloquent. Tho earth
grows sermons. We talk of SCIENCE
In nature we behold the contamination
of all tho sciences. What chemist can
match her colors! what mechanic her
sublime architectural what artist the
beauty of her groupings! Chemistry,
electricity. optics, all tho physical sciences,
as thsy are called, were carried to their
ultima,es, when God said Let there be
lightr and there was. What are our
pettifogging scientific experiments to the
operations of nature? We cannot create
a blade Of grss. nor an in6uitessimal atom
of sand, nor ray Of light, nor drop of
dew. We can only discover and devel-
op. There ends our philosophy. All
our wonderful instruments simply reveal
to us our own incalculable insignifcance
rs compared with the ilnmeasurable pow
er and wisdom of the Creator. No man
who can conceive of the perfection ofplan
and purpose necessary to the creation Of
the minutest natural object. can look q
wild flower in the face, and question the
omniscience of its Maker. s2@ ~"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
Our Turn Must Come.

Generation after generation says
.fine writer, have felt rs we now feel and
their lives were as active as our own
They passed like a vapor, while nature
wore the same aspect OF beauty as when
,bsr Creator commanded her TO be. The
heavens ahall be at bright ever our graves
"a sthey now are around our paths. The
s1sorH will have tue same attractions for
sour offspring yet unborn. that she had
once for us as children. Yet little
While, and oil will have happened. The
throbing heart vii, be stilled and we shall
he at rest. Our funeral will find its way,
and PRAYERS will DO said, and then we
.h.lI be left alone in silence and darkness
for the worms. And it may be for a
short time we shall be spoken OF, but the
things Of life will creep 10. and our names
will soon be forgotten. Days will con-
tinue to move on, and laughter and song
viii be heard in the room in which we
died; and the eye that .pourned ior us
will be dried. and glisteR again withyoy;
and even our children will cease to tli'ns
Sefus, and win rot rspernker 10 ltp ou'
kames,'
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05

/ There is a prevalent idea that a news
paper is only compilation, and that til,
| heraldic crest of an editor should be /,
pair Of scissors. This is a popular delu
sion. A genuine journal is a living fact
an actl al existance, vital but impalpable
and one which, like all other artistic en-
titles, may be discovered but never Great
ed. He who would present one to the
world must have that vision and faculty
divine without which the artist degener.
ates to an artizan, and no longer define.
ates but daubs,n mo longer carves but whit.
ties. oUuder his skillful ministrations the
dry bones of isolated materials are not
simply wired together, like the anatomy
in the office of the village doctor; they
are clothed with besuty-they are throb-
bieg with vitality. Its an inadequate
statement of his duties to say that be
breathcs into the daily-renewed sta.uette
ofpopiep-mache the breath of living
soul. No; his is nobler abnegation, a
yet prouder humility. He is the. usher
that presents to the world its coming mas
tor and his own, the giant that leans up
on the editorial staff. For it may be
truly said of the journal that it has liv-
ing existence apart from that of its con-
ductors. 1t is greater than any of them,
than all of them together. 1t wears their
best thoughts as the garment of the hour,
and throws them aside on the morrow
with the caprice Of a woman. 1t is a
monarch, an autocrat, and presides over
its own cabinet with n potential voice
1t has prime minister, it is true; but not
for him do brain and fingers throb. They
simply work with him, and under his
guidance, for the common master. t:5'1
Impalpable as is this dominant idea, it
aw akcns the most chivalrous devotion, it
demands and secures the most heroic self.
denial. Repose and comfort, heath and
life, are often sacrificed in its service. It's
nominal proprietor becomes merely its
agent, its interpreter; he repeats its mess
age to the listening crowd, and wo be-
tide him if he suppresses its utterance to
substitute his own. But this he scorns
to do, if he is true to his vocation. He
lives for the journal. and the journal for
the pride he takes in its
achievements is no selfish pride; his cheek
tingles ut its failures with no selfish
shame. He rejoiees that it is valued for
for its own recofinized personality; that
it lives, hailed with music and crowned
with garlands. blessing and power;
that when yalor and bearty pass by, in
martial p!alanx or brilliant cevaIcade.
they pay homage not To its subordinates,
but to itself. Verify, bis is no common
loyalty to no common chieftain. He
serves member of the congress Of sover
eigns, in whose hands, more than in
those of all other potenta;es, lie the
destnics of nations.-Springfeld (Mass.9
Republican.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05

ssustor Green, Of Missouri in q re-
ssnt speech q. st. Joseph, dealt the Lit
Gle Giant some pretty severe 'eft-handed
blows, as follows:
He supported John c.. breckenridge,
because he had never travelled up and
down the river on the decks of steam
boat, advocating his own election; he had
never descended into beer saloons, and
drank lager in order to gain popularity
With the vulgar rabble: he had never
sent hired letter writer's all over the coun-
sry to puff himself into notoriety, and
ery down everybody else: he had never
prostituted the telegraph to sound his
praise and misrepresent other prominent
man in the party; and, finally, be sup
ported him because he was the only man
Who had any chance ofdefeating Lincoln.
No Southern State would, under any
circumstances, cast her electoral vote for
Douglas. andt,c didn't believe he could
get a single Northern State.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-05
MisfeIlaneoas.
Carl Schurz On the Bell Plat
form.

The following is an extract from {
speech which vas delivered at st
Losis:
Let Us pass in review our political
parties and the remedies they pro-
pose.
Here we encounter the Union party,
with Bell and Everett, who tell us the
best way to settle the couHct is to ignore
it. daughter.
ignore it Ignore it, when attempts
are made to plunge the country into war
and disgrace, for the purpose of slavery
extension. Ignore it, whea slavery and
free labor wage their fierce war about
she possession Of the national domain =
Ignore it, when the liberties of speech
and press are attacked! Ignore it, when
the actual settler claims the virgn coil,
and the slavsholding capitalists claim it
also! Ignore it, when the planting in
tsrsst seeks to establish and maintain its
exclusive supremacy in our economical
policy! Ignors it, indeed! Ignore the
Are that consumes the coruer posts of tic
house! Ignore the storm that breaks
the rudder and tcars to tatters the sails
If your ship, Conjure the reyolted Gle
ulents vii b meek Mount Vernon lee
,urei Pour upon the furious waves the
placid oil Of quotation from Washing
tons Farewell Ad lress! [Cheers and
laughter.
1T is true they tell US they will en-
force tha laws anil the Constitution.---
We'll enough! But what laws? Those
thit free labor demand, or those tina.
slavery give usI What Constitution p
That Of Washington or Madison, or that
Of Slidell, Douglas and Taneyi Loud
and long continued cheering. ek
The conflict stands there with the
stubborn. brutal force Of reality. How
ever severely it may disturb the nerves
~f simid gentlemen, there it stands and
speaks the hard, stern language of fact.
understand well that great problems and
responsibilities should be approached
with care and caution. But times like
these demand tne firm action of men
who know what they will. and ,ciW 1t.
nss tha, sunuch policy, which, conscious
of its own unprocdutiveness, invites us
blandly to settle down int the ilnbecile
eonteutment of general impotency.--
They cannot ignore the conflict if they
would, bat have not nerve enough to de-
eide it if thoy could