davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30
VOLUME xXI.1N6MBER AZ.

ssns se tbs Spflh Sea % she vss,sslse-
esslSa, sadsf solos 81 lssfasiog sbost
Esfopsas sEafIs 10 snsks polis,usl bar
Asgaes &c tAs bessas % The Dsmse;ssis
eaFtb" If thspesoss Whs ssssrtsiasd
such susptslha sama and lisisaed 10 ny
lecture, tAef nget hare bssa usdseeissd
BE sssaFsd, stss, fkss II | auasrtook 20
s,anp Wiss5asis q III, IL s8aid bs for
suytksss slss rAthss thss he Dsssssssis
peffy.
For Ihfss years I have bsss aboriag 10
ny sphere Of j0araaliPo, 20 brssk % ths,
baFty, 6sd hsPs hos siisgetksf without
Effect There See Dsmosrasis party s5s,
tbs, { sc sssnSsA u So reps sIlss fosT
Jssrs aaRsr fhzs % had ssy Iigha 10 hfs.
hJ the Eansrsaa seal nod agtackpsat lathe
Irish bore sitiseps u hoFshera ssatss,
sho losed Il o. lks tradisioas aud asso.
cistiass u iss tixy8ss Vflme ifh IN
ylssihas en- los1ss tsb-tsag ~ Tafty
SHEA u deed asd aeae, tAs ssas hssinE
Eass ems II i, aad The FsIy bojg toss
frpss hpsb % hsph ~ / BAD ssy credit
WITH ny feiisass5astiy,hSs, skeal1 sE
bssrthem 70 sssk see eossbssasisst Ito
iselzsr tbsBssiFss Rot1sasssa lss@lFish
Tsts III fhsfEs 10 the several ssSssiIs>
ten II thsiE siisssE ,lizsua. Gsd be Esi.
Sd fs1ah lissssspfssss 81 sissise9a yisNs
Of night aad che political Interests q The
sgmmasiiy 10 which fhsy i've Fer x
sBpls, ! sksald Rish g. see iriss sitis.Bs
Of NVsthsra States sstiBg veto ias party
which dcafss a protective tsfia aDr hVEs
Industry, add also the lsTgrsl possible O,
tent Il territory for The helI n free labor
u tbS south fqsi szgrisved - rsi BE
msJ, slss has her rswsdy
know that iT,sh sisIfsns hsys asslJ.
ed freos0ilism tHd prytecgJn, becassc
they fait ths; such doctrines snd msasufes
are aHjnsI to the Seuth and iaj1nous 10
Ssstbstu rights 10 ihi- s;as, EH3 20, q
project Iboss nights they have h.tbsr'o
voted agaiOst lselT 5Ea obvious IHIHstEiaI
isIsrrsi TLey asy - stli give aP that
generous struggle I; Is too late; TIE
Soath esBaot b. saycd 10 the NORTH, a0S
b. the North, aud must either save hss-
sell % 20 uassvcd.
II tho Republican party had nominated
Mr.. -rssfi, lh-ir great s'aGesnss, leader
sni rfeatgy, ooss VI tie NsFshern InsL
perhaps nearly al, would sertaisly
have supported hiv,, boand e. him IS lkey
afs By btI s1Ifyrm yiRjieaiigu Of their
nights a. eiti1sGs--eysa soRstimss against
bis oEa psuy 90 the Q her had lrssh
HisH dzsil,Bg Soath, viii, | p-ssaase.
most gensrsiiy be disciples as I am my.
self Of Mr. fsscy, Of Atahs,Rs Mr..
Seward u right 10 asserting that there IS
Es irrsprsss,sle sosfigt, aBd Ms laasy
!. ighI 10 admitting and ssssF,ing that
fast, uiih q view 10 sn5isg said eouSgt
in The easiest ssy-Ha1siy, b. dissslB
iios u ihs C0sfedeysey.
ioaG Obdisut servant,
JoHS MICHEL.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30

szF- Oas .EAa H.fek,r. samctsn.s.
ksswn - lbe " Irsb EHi!s. delivered =
lecture ia C,nsissali, on the ss,utBF q
the 18th 'R.t sPas "Ths AEouy 81
; kssogs. su4 Ito Gasetfs says, Ess
a bissed 10 dstufmlucd msBnsT, hy =
large portion of the su3'ySge We
should coy that wss az "Ff'es's''rs ~
dicBer ", susihsr pg,s pme the, ILpss
kls.ius usrs Ilsuiac'sis, ~ Mitchell had
rahl,.bs3 card 10 Ch,csgu. 'u.t liz dsy.
before. that be he'd tssu labyriug t6rs,
yssrs IN the sphere % JourUslism 20 tteak
- tee T.. mge5atie party. sad pct W''L"ui
effect. as be- believed \ public ros'es
Son Ihst b, started - called istn7-r.'.
is paper ia ;hs city, W',h s'.w to hrsas
up that patty, Tlis aseounts f9I the Iz,-
y hScaktas 81 al Charleston
II Mitchell has produced this ruin -,
The p,uoerAiis party, nc iugliue to be
lieve that PFovidsBse bad soms sgeucy "a
etfyetioE hts escape fFpn an Engl'sh psr'
iieadsfy II osears 10 Us, hovsyor, cha,
Prosidraes nigh, have employed = more
eredirabls sseuty!
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30
Pas.htu Round

VaJLsps LzHts. Tssa.. IEsv isls. le2-.
Lo4A OH YoA SWISpLEAs -Cssas to
the Stout boa.e, "a San14y iAst, naa
who registered bis name. II " Bah,
Texas TIE gsBtlomaH eaas 10 tAe above
a4nsed yias~ "a IVA hasivg S';A eIn =
small ssteAel, 4al tsl.ias ne ihal he
wished 10 STAY over sa,il N4Oiay, that b
bad f5af car ioaas q horses at Chastaaoo-
"a, And seemed % be very aash troubled
aboa, be sa0Ck havisS 70 lay over -
chatt4nsoga. % Tuesday aosslog before
dsy, he gsshsFed his sAsebsl ssl isf. BIS
biz asPai1
iy,siea gF fis g,zls',ssas About
an feet high, weighs sbvlt iTo o. -
ia. hlask or aaTk hart, .tssk Oo@Psseisd
very AsaVy beard sd IsossiAeAs, aa4 hes
a sSrs updsr Ais ass On bis upper tF-
ID $. SToUV,
PHfJApELPHIA, Teas
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30
Ratlfloallon Meellpr in Knexrllle

Ratification Meeting in Knoxville
Ga Saturday last, aPoa the adjourn.
meat Of Court iat dinner, = large aud CO.
iLusiastic audience crowded tie Court
ron, al The ringing Of the Bel. znd span
motion, Col THoHNHyRa, IT J~f-r- %.
vas called to the Chair, sal Jazz 4
DuUGuTT, Of Anderson. vas ghr,~n Pei
act as Secretary Gel Tho nhatr -
planned The object Of lhs u,rsIiu- NL, u
uas to Fatify the BoUisEticas made At Del
tiBlors hy The Constitutional L uico Isr'y
tie spFrovsd she objsc, Of the aieetirg
endorsed Bill aad EvEaEI I. "a It.t.'"t-
snd Ststs.Bsu, asd announced tbo read
iness ci the meeting 70 al al 1, say bas
ies.s that might be presented icr We rou
alteration
Upon motion By ". Y G HUMEs Es1
the following COMMITTEES Of efrss0 were
appointed to prepare bssiossS loo the ae.
ton of the meeting.
Wan. q BroEnlSW, Jno Na,hsfland
S. Il Rodgers, john Baxter, james HeG
~. JehR ElOmisg, Faux MsClahg. Jas.
" HINES, Jas Luttrsi, Nm. kndgsFs,
John Weaver, Tou. MsCsa,pbvil, Judge
TuTley, Z l. Mynatb David Barnett
During the sbaeoes Of tbs Con, uiittse,
" &c. HUaEs addressed The msstiB :;
10 al sLis, string, sad truly elogasp
speech, which vas repeatedly, aud suIhu
assucsliy shseFsd
JAMS " uuMIs Esq, read to the
meeting the folioSlpg Resolutions. apd
90 notion, they we're unanimously adopt.
ed:
Re,oiesi, by this meeting, that sc ep-
done u4ast cordially the hsmihees al Bal
t.more, By the Conservative Ehioa PsTty.
u IoHa HELL, Of Tennessee, lor the
Presidency, aud EbWAED EvEHTtr. 81
( Msssaehasetis, for the Vice Presidency Of
tas United States, sud that We wil give
thla ticket our most cordial aud aealous
support
/ ResoiVs.i, That We also approve the Sc
! leetion BY lhe Cliatoa District UsaysE>
1 tion, OF t'oi. D. r TFaPLE, IS the Flee
/ tosal candidate TO Be ruA en- The Bsh and
Everett ticket, sad ihst ss viii back up
I bis eauris BY corresponding saorts % oar
part. aad b. our votes at the esiio. eeE.
RssOlssd, Thai Ne this dag smbark ts
/ thla eoassst, 10 geed fsitA, aud that Oh I'll
occasions, Tisilaat, OaasPsksa, indspss.
dsnt fearless aBd vigorous eoars shall
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30

Weiss q .hs prupssty covered BY frAaaa'
heel slsims sisssay ds,,e,sd, aasau,s to
spssfas q sbs haudted millionsi There
Il ass msfil sitashsd to thsss Democratic
plaaastsn- they never deal 10 s''di
s.ahes Al their oilsse q ceWe under
he assa II Graad Edrssy
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30
California Land Frauds.

The House Of Representatives has
madss call aPos Attorney Gshsr | Black
10 relation tn California lead claims, sSd
his ansser discleses = sJs,em If frauds
aud forgerIes upon grand scale ihe
baldsst, moss systematic, and extensive,
ever attempted BY suJ set Oi Democratic
plasdsTsn The usissd States had aP-
sTspsAtsd soms Of these laBds as sitss
ior light houses. fo,ts and ether Pablis
parpmes FaIss spd forged archives Of
the MsyIsss Gpseroaast we're collected,
printed sad beusa 10 order, TO suit The
purposes Of shsthistss. oas claim, hsle
in The same q RfsuSa@sn, sssksd up
b. Govsrpmest ebsisls, severed tbs eos
tire siIy Of Sac Frusoisse, ssd zee PfoEsa
10 the Federal Cosrt To be : base forgery,
after lie authenticity had been sSeFs to
b. PARTIES bsOsghi from asaieOI Tho
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30

Oar MissisSipPs valley = destined -
hsou,as The gaFdea u the world, bus .
dead veighl pa lie psPsh,'es Is The nj,
asD which sageadsts ti'i.0as disease A.
over IL. Coald 80 s5S'lsss aetitoss %
kasa 70 the a.zlaria Eh'cA szAals from
lee maFsAss. 1, Is isnPassiols - ever -
tis,asa the aseqasBcss - Gar pfosPeEl-
A. We eoagrHiaiats car fsll9s -o,staaas
ssd fsllca sufferers zFOsAd Is on the
asaoaaee@sat, iap0ssaat Il truc, thAa
pa }. @. AFER, ths sslohEsssi nasaise
Ghamiss 81 sAs Eat, hss das1sysEed iass
sseh an aagia0is--Ais . Aatt tezS,
wAioh i supplied a = Pgios tsss cas- en-.
slads Ne enc fsou its esset1a sad tsas
|. ssia a care Fever ssa Assa ssA kaa-
8,ea aisssses, - = moral cestaiasg.-~-
TFsnsiy VisiieE, Nspah-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30

IL u ksOSB 20 isS intelhgent geHtls.
nsp ia Ess, TsHRsssse, thai there are
Springs IA Granger county, say fry
milss ea.t VI K soIS,iIa, swsed hy Mr.
TATE, H9t osiy ,ateTiRT 10 zone, bat &C
iuAlly Superior 10 slaasss any ihAt have
bsss diseVSe,el. This i hisFSliy true,
and every ds!'s sSPeriasot Is demon
s,rs,iog the trath Of this sweeping dseIa.
Fatioa. Tbeae sPFiuks are osly tea DilsI
North Of MorristeuH, aHd Hacks leave
every day or 50 fef the Springs.
Professor BauaaT, Of South Csfolisa
Cotess, has made shts analysis, which
vii. 81 oace saIlsiy seT nan ;hat the IA
ter - paSeTisi sni siieag,Sas
sorfs csazlIss CstsLas AF'H = isse
NV prsH sra - ksEt vrFy osIsfaiiy and
Ga. F,ys9y rysHarsd ihF satsE ShisA yos
sect ais fIr tsst fstps4s. 10 a sasAll ds'a,l 10.
! BE saisf e1utsiss--
"a salrsss,s Acid sbsh8aet.
"a Carasa.a do
a. H,It.shisfse As,d--a assa trsee
{ss Lac -staBasHi
3ia, A-sass,a. do
Gih. pFsisa i,is Il Iron. shF sdant,
5tE Ps'sa.a. sbsHdast
SD aibgae.nA, sbabtaat
ThrFs sahstssss Ass saRslbss is The
SatsT a. D. fs-Ss Sarisss ssits. tbs FItReiesl u
~btgh afs--
l., sulysats e iron td+ses vl,r,ol q Cop.
psFsHl
"a sutpbAts Of A1aIainG asd PstassA tAiam
81 saipssIs u daEsssia GFsom szIts
~ ssiphais q Lice gGyPsum
SIT Casbsaats u Lane
, sth. Carbonate Al Aagaesia.
Tth C4TkosEie tFun
Ga Chloride Il Magbtala-
Ikeas sAiiBs ssbsiaaess are se RbuBdAai that
= pint Of ths pAtsr eeatains tWsag ghTSs
Era4Bs, lgsi Troy. AZ sbi,d matter IL should
IhsrviSfs bs caHiiggslp ssrd sceordiBE 10 81
rset,oRs y tkilifai physician
I tsnght "a vaiH for inlie u does a0t
fBisI ia The Sat.r saighsreus4 hydrogen
nsss s4lsl 80 q Il a., IL hsA escaped ihToagh
she cefS before the tshllohR Gas opsast. |
DID not test the water for Riirie acid citrate
z Of aas is oct safIsassstig fOaBd u ssnail
gsAhuues IN zach water.
Hssfs respectfully,
RI BHszEr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30

. tfia -sssftt3 20
saaiSss. Hsgbeasss h 80 The Agst
jots e "a s.ppalsa ~ saytoty issts
isaifl Is aslafsia thai Etesfd Essssli
vas GOT s,a,esnAa Everett wss sct
oaly orator, sage, patriot, bat Statesman
toe lie ha, saei -isai ssa,ssmaaship Go
goveta thIs coaats, ia such . @snuss a.
to restore h = peace ARd happiness
loud Applssss
Mr. r had f-,t hnaad 70 sag this muoh
On uatisnul aiTsirt Our Democratic
frieads tad helA their CraSebiioa ~
,'harles;oa, bat shat was the Tssah
They had dissgTusd apea . platform, =
portion Of the msahers bad tseeisi, sS4
they had taally brskss ay, ,sas pOg'ios %
,nsel again at Bal,ib.aFs aud ths ether al
Rishmo.d We caR's ten whaS they vii
d. Ne Randaiph had aase aisis very
severe rsmsEk Ahuui the eOAss'Es poser
Of the tive iaaycs ADD tss s.sall fishes
si,h the Democrats bus il Eas nCS doabl.
fol whether that Po~eF even e"':id have
the siirct OF 70 aniling them lie dido 1
think they saal1 SET tegsthsE again
But - matters H0W sIazl, there are but
tHO National candidates before the people
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30
KNOXVILLE WIG
ENexYILGR TKSN,
SATURDAY. IFsa a.. Isee.
Ruyins up Votes VITA Money! |

Buying up Votes vita M0neysl
h has bsen rFVvea, by Democrats, Haz
Sos o.iiA, before the Cova,is Cen Ri'tss.
that Bpshssaa's ,h-lseomp'on Bth
sea carried by ,as scsrspi use Of money
NsRdriI ss, cal purchase fArrs votes,
add believed they void suffice. bot DO
sbsass. sha Wss better posted, insisted on
Gss. 80 a. 10 mako tbings rstta,s. Rosre.
a villaieous oletk 10 Afltss eEhos, and
formerly sn Ohio eaiIos, purchased sss
ratt fuISj 600. sad the soio'isus " French
Rose" Wsshiugton Cify Prostitute. tss-
,ihsd ths, shr eos rseseuI sud witnessed
the bargain, islt,euu and eerruF,,oa -
1kis leysstis sailing Coss m't,ts ls do,Sg
the cuaRiry great dsal nsers rySl service
lhsB the legislation Vi caaEfsss IL -
yrsyisg The pre,iSsn, 10 be corrupt Old
william. and The management a the Gov.
erunsrai By hfs Cs5,ssl 10 be lisgysos sui,
sed Ibs party lssdsf. F'psrslly 70 be ut
tsfiy aHp,iaelglsd, msah add dsshosefs-
he
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30
WalRs OF AdNeFttttn6s
wan 0szs - Nesf.tssa saas esq aesssa

81 C.Hs f.sFsas. g. h.csas sasas.sis- S1 - -
ssrt at'zx as-ftssEerts e. ~ tsid n, tpsarisils
81 sasAars
al .sss4ri.zn.rts On sesA So 6urat- ~ lss-stirnt
= 49, ssksA vit ~ yahfsssa Elt1 feksie eel ehssge8
ser-s$s.sts
Ad,srsfsgaasrfp sF ~ hssssfe1 srs vh~n isssft~A,
80 = ks-ef taEatsf ae.,-pntP
NJ sayeftsssrs tsaa 8isssst wffl - tusrftsshn
irss sh.fzaasA ~ sessiftasss HErsf ~ $500 Shsss
- ss-s-sts-F = tv-sv - ~ ra-rsNsi
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30
PRoTEST

lu. AFssass OvssecrAt having &c sb;sia
49, Lac sss,lsrfH Aegfa. 10 eater tas g.
lsfl-s o. . 80 salsI HsBs sSgsIls Canysai'sE.
"a lie Ffsgsass aEziE st sd Cpavesitsa "a
iUs FEVss itj arsf e. Jalsh Ca.h.sK ei Asssa-
shaseti-. stS Sss sgsrss isag FeTIisa Il BIS
hfs ia zee ahase & Astfts yseksaE Eud De
Bcerses.
B4HseN's HytEt. Bslslzssrs, lass lsth. go
This = true u Cssalag lie VAS So
CaOsfssa sith Wise. sssRlsy, fsyssa snd
o'heFs, asd 50. - sbzsass Uf old Jackson
aod praovfsey, - Ass h@itsd Garage
courage usald sliou 81 Hs.wsseBly dss-
tissu,sAsd BY bits bilass speeches ssa'sss
Jackssn Aad Democracy " hrB be
iafssi, u wHs Ger the sskt ef 0GAes. -
usa she eIss wi,h E',ss of ths Wings
wbs seat orof lie u saitsble wEH 10
presia, ever The Nationals Of Witch ,als
Bsigiasgry ri,.,qas eOBeiavs IL composed
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30
oVERG.oATs

nF BEAVER, FHuT, FUR, ~.
FtEsHss 49, G-ssl-ss
$780, Fisrf - EazE1 C@ssiE7ess. szyst
49, s-sH-H
iva ass 4 Fasrzl faEissb 80 useelE tsz.ts
Is.sss sr+aas - FssE. s7sias meet sst 49,
So. g--ss- 81 s4,sssi Ets rsf tas ssss - -
sst-
Frss& y'-uss - TrsEss z== frs ~ n7-slsss
tsa-r 1zsss . 0zs-auzzF~ 80 2sttlssft - gsai-s
Ffase He-s = t=ssssiii g.'laIass ftsta - y -
- tssak So EsH-f r-5rss p - ss' . r
- $50 Hassss-sTs Nssss - eel s is-le-a Sc
tsFr-s H-FTeFss -ztss =ssFs. FfF-s s--srst- NJ
ESQ 'sr. rsse sf tsHrs F-r- ftraN 49,
ts'rss astsas F3sFk IA ettF- q srfr-s so
cate 54sftasrs st.srE> 81 aFrsz s-FH-s au-s 80
Nsrsu- go ss--s- sf A. szzsfT = - AsA -
tHAs ER.NE
srzrzszeI - = So EssassHa.
a-laEs IS Ne Lssts-sH.4Hs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30

gssx acafsBeS. Fats esss sss Aiia1sa e
a s.F issnsE tasrA. &aAAasa ssiak saAFga1
wiss. aa4 ssasssisd q sAs nar'&sg d OFsFsF.
Iis Is sssa ssassaSsa - As pssissAiiaFz -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30
A nnn., III

The delessles, ~ ,gssc Of thea, from
JsrEsoa. A,ss,-sppi. t4cssas Saeuded st
B.ls,nors, ssj hsi qasaii'y Of biIl.
,,raek a 10 asRs type. sad P.'.'sd thea
over tbs city We barr pes u the orie,.
cal pAtsr., aud &C g,rs ihs body Of H,
0nsIiIUg oaly tife tssdtaR:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30

H,rr1NusF. Isnv 20 A aisJsrbsBss occBt
NJ i.gIwsrh Cot Ha41an ssd NJ Hg0gsr
bef,rs The Cusaittes ga CrsasHtials sssr'.
vatIs Sssp sHshEnEei Nstsh & 10 ;hasEh
- issd q 8 dusi
Rs,vrHspE. lase 80 a-shs Caavitt>s e.
Crt d4stls'- have sps yet reported II - pr
posed 80 ailnit zoe Soas t. sisianA asietrti-s
ApsfAsr disturbance geruFt.I tst~ssa.
Ms-s~. whitley sol T1sssvu1. bvlA ls'.rai.
rssr,'os iu hless PREPARATIONS a's a. E'--
- th,ra s,s'i.s sasst'bF, fs,-"ea tus PEI
fass. ube-s Hases aES nukurSE FssaF. H
NlrEtr'a. actug IS ths tEisbi 81 csc . ihs'..
HuFes II AarwsBy 80 see &c -p't'u Rfr
ahau.tavsd
Tss Cassssfliss - C,sse1t -'r so'e la .zsis G
b. ,a sssFJ sa-s.
E.trisazs. JsHs ~ --Itf BIAS - rla'.
ds.rbs kvy stoNs ClsA hsd af-ytarr traces So
the Isliimets asu Sbrsld t'.H iE4sglas La
istsNA 1elczsstaa ~ s8mH;rd, adf hvs ssh-
hsrs ibrss'ss - lezst he CeuvsHf'su
B,IsJs 81 IHss - --Ths Caast,ss o.
,FcdsUi,s-a aIs re- yst r~f-f'sa.
The Baltimore Fa'r,-; s,stes that rhc
iso parties, North snd soagh. sfe peek
iar sesirst each other ca MaDume 1t
SgssSc--ghs, the D,isk.sy- S8qps Gsd
Ci4iArg- N,ii, sEs ayjss better bu-5
H,-s tLaa w. ever kBopa beiosa Tie
behavior q 'hs DeErrsJ,. bss Disguised
the ritjssus u B.iiimufs. WbU are c,n-
rsrIng tl,u,. ia crsyrrss,iOn, w,,h the
Uci,gales sho BoaiinEiCI Bel aud ~
rsu,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30
y q fae 80 VT % -
Cool Impntianoe.

Il is astonishing Wis, Importance zomo
individuals, whose whole hves have esrs
bat ssasisaed history Of failures 10 at
tAia more tAsa a so5Ty noso'isty, attach 20
every trivial mention VI themselves ~
their aels. Ous Of the latrs; .6ysessfes
10 this lice u character upon the public
sisge, isa esFshu JsAn hhekei, wha,
tAoagh lack Ut common sense aud proper
foresight. came RsaF esdisg bis hts 80 =
British galloss A few years rssidepse
10 the Peal Colonies has not, however,
cured him Of bis nsHia foT medil,sg whh
matters ssyen4 his eomPFSAcsslau, aud
attempting 70 play the lsadss, when be
has barely the capacity to be . fSll0Sef,
aud, accordingly be has rushed ihso PSia
With bis usual reeklessness, set leg naaghi
before him bat The glory Of being Ihs -
haiVai guide Of bic uAsaSaIiSed fslleW eoaa
tFymsa, ssd sitSsat tshiHs tsass ts REQ
sider the sesk POisas Of bis PssstisH
Asa aatafal eOassqaeses he hes wsasssa
hi'Bsslf 40 .saas;n and ws would aoa Pas
kah bic letssf, SeIa u aoa % sAow essa
shaa uitA . very iasbslaneea nisd Gee
sAtsEizia Tea ssFy spposSts ePaa'eas 90
The zane sahisot, = alsa, kSw iar NE Ia.
Padssss II ssssPaaFisaea os's uay assd
kims
cntcAso. Jens ia, lse6
a a, nasus 4 ~ Nlaiskshss Frna Ruasasssli
r. he Frea neaeerai AZ he Sshs !
sAsssye thaa saa e ne he iamiea n -
...l IL av kthaik An "A ehiek V5a ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30
THE KNOXVILLE WING
~ WIN. o. nRowNbow.


Fwp p0LLaNKs yesf pa sskis ~ YHsssklf ~ adftsse
Ne sHsessrsses ss ssrsesssa ~ ,sss Fs'isa tsas
stA Aesths
Rs-sgs@ssss e. - sss, shs es-s-sag-ssttss
- 4 a. spesisss Sass -. sss-iP, e De fSss $50
Sc .s taken ~ thssaseas4 ierv-Ytsa
49, 9s,sgs fs FatEaa stasffos anst elve III fpsi
as tsssy Esd stsst b Shaek he Pskss hsstses $50
V % BE sshl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30

q lsa Dasus 4 - ktalsEaAss flpa nsasasssst
70 he Frss nesesrai AZ he 1sh, l
shssEye thai go e ne he iamlea = -
Dol, is ~ bsaali, 20 i6ss shiah yea ~
prevailed 10 yeaF city, as@slH has !
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-06-30
PIANO EORTES.
n, D. c. 4cCR0sKEI,

cLIPPEHLY. HOOVER 4 CO.
IHpDKTERs. MANUFACTURERS,
! - go. ~ ifsts 60 ssEaE sp-a- Asiisssg
tl.a-la. rsEs-1sa Lssl-siiass AZ = o. Ls- y
FEtFE sFU HfEE
is ,~sss ~ % soaaitsd ere pEsap.iE sit~sase .
49, 81 8 D. ErghHsEE1
Smyrna times., 1860-01-26
The Patriotism of PRAYER.

When the Convention that framed The Con.
stitution of the United States was so divided in
it's counsels that it seemed about 10 dissolve
without finishing its work, Franklin proposed
that chaplain should be appointed to open the
session with prayer. Said he: 81 have lived
a long time and the longer live, the more
convincing proofs see of this truth, that God
governs the affairs of men. And if sparrow
cannot fall to the ground without his notice, is
it possible that all empire can rise without his
aid -
There is tradition that some one in the
Convention objected to the proposal for a chap
lain, with the profane remark that " since The
Convention had gone on SO far without foreign
aid, it was not worth while to invoke such aid
at the last. But franklin, though not a man
of ardent religious feeling or an earnest evan
gelcal faith, had too much reverence as a
pk ilosopher for that Providence which he felt
TO be above human sagaclty and natural laws, TO
suffer such atheistic profaneness to pass with.
out rebuke. The Convention adopted his sug-
gestion; and whether we account for it on ma
tural or supernatural principles, the fact re-
mains that the body was soon led to that spirit
of harmony and concession which resulted in
the adoption of the Federal constitution.
1t has often occurred to US that Christians in
this country place less reliance upon prayer as
power in Politics, than they would If living
under despotism. Under despotsm Chris
tians feel that they have no resource against
misrule and oppression but in the power of
prayer. 1t is distinctly felt that God alone
can deliver his people from a wicked king
But here, where every man can vote as well as
pray, and where almost every man is linked
with some political party whose success he
deems important for the welfare of the cOun-
try, there seems to be no less regard for prayer
as an agency for good in the state. Men are
even apt to pray in the spirit of partisans, or to
interpret the prayers of others from political
standpoint. But cannot Christians pray 10.
gelhsr as patriots without being interpreted az
partisans! If prayer be proper prayer, and moi
exhortation and discussion foistered into q
meeting under the name Of prayer-surely
there can be a union of Christians in supplies
tion for divine wisdom and guidance in public
affairs. Such prayer betokens the truest Pa
triotsm. Men of the truest pety are ever The
truest patriots.
Smyrna times., 1860-01-26

A STRIKING illustration of the effect produced
upon fanatical assemblages by the refusal of the
press to take notice of their proceedings, was
witnessed recently in Buffalo. The newspa-
pers declined TO publish the sayings or doings
ofan abolition meeting, and that failure nme-
diately became the subject of bitter animadver-
sion by some of the managers They wanted
the notoriety more than anything else, and
doubtless would never have met unless with
the expectation of obtaining it. If the press
would agree among themselves to ignore all
such gatherings, and to suppress the incendiary
matter which is now distributed under the CO.
YER of Professedly opposite objects, halfthe Sec
tonal excitement would be abated. Journals
which pretend most devotion TO the interests of
the South are those which have done the most
mischief in circulating inhamatOry harangues,
lectures and speeches. This abuse of great
liberty has been turned TO profitable account
by those who for the sake of dollars and cents,
are ready to encourage civil strife, and to ex-
cite one section of the Union in hostility against
the other.