davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-28

labor, one whose children he has murdered
and that is champion "not of woman
born" [Laughter.] And now,
tOn MacduH
And damned be he who first cries, hold, enough"
Renewed laughter and cheers. Oh, there
is justice in history. Cheers.
The same betrayal of the Free Labor
cause.-the Nebraska bill, which was to be
his stepping stone TO power, proved TO be
the abyss which engulfed his honor, his man
hood, his strength and his hopes. There
are those who mean to reverse the judg-
ment of history. Vain undertaking =
That man is marked by the hand of eter-
nal retribution. On his very front stands
the fatal touch. Do not attempt to arrest
the hand of Supreme Justice. You canpot
save him from his ruin.
Sir, only those whose hearts are unmoved
by great moral impulses can fail TO see that
we are in the midst of great moral revolu-
ton. They cannot prevent final victory;
firmly believe they cannot retard it, No
they are aiding it in spite of themselves; for
their general rottenness demonstrates its ne
cessity. Douglas himselfis powerfully pro-
noting its progress. He has taught the
people of America great, sublime lesson.
think it was Senator Pugh who once
said that if Douglas were struck down by
the South, he would take his bleeding corpse
and show it to the youth Of the Northwest
as an example of Southern gratitude. Let
that modern Mark Antony come in with his
dead Caesar, (pardon me, it is neither Cesar
dead nor Mark Antony living) let him bring
his bleeding corpse, and would suggest
the funeral oraticn. Let him say to the
youth of the American Republic: This is
! Douglas. Look at him. For every wound
the South inflicted upon him he has struck
! blow at the libeties of his countrymen.-
Let him serve as a warning example that
a man may be a traitor to liberty and yet
not become a favorite Of the slave power
Mark him. BY false Popular Sovereignty
he tried to elevate himself; true Popular
Sovereignty strikes him down." Loud
applause.
If the youth of America profit by this
lesson, then it may be said that even Doug
las has done some service to his county,
Laughter Then peace be with him
his mission is fulfilled.
But now we have to fulfil ours. False
Popular Sovereignty is down. Freemen
it is for you to see to it that true Popular
Sovereignty triumphs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-28
A $4,000 Man.

Warren p Noble has sued tho editor Of
tho Wyandot Pioneer for libel, laying his
damages at $4,000. He thinks, in this
way, that he will gag the press of the Dis
trict and hide his own record, He thinks
no body should hint anything againsta man
Of such immaculate purity of character. It
is all right to abuse Judge Carey---call him
a d--d old scoundrel," an "iliterate old
Mud-Sill," and all that Noble could sit by
and hold DR.. Lathrop's hat, while he was
thus denouncing Judge Carey; but f r any
body to say aught against Mr.. Noble or
even TO repeat an extract from Report
which he and his party have endorsed, is a
terrible crime and Mr. N. claims that he
has suffered in character 10 the amount Of
$4,000 ] ! Il was all right so long as
Mr. Noble could use this Report on the
stump, against Chase, Gibson and the Re
publican party; but when the battery is
turned upon himself, he holds up his hands
in holy horror and runs to the law. If Mr
Noble wants to sue, why don't he sue those
who authorized the Report and got it Up,
and not attack a poor editor. ~ Ty6in Trio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-28
Ruehanan and DoueIas---VeracIty.

President Buchanan and Senator Doug
las have pretty iat-footed question of YER
acity between them. The following letter
from the Alexandria Sentinel would be call
ed the lie direct in any but high official cir
cles. Read and then Judge;
WAsHINGToN, August IL, 1860.
Ny DEAR SIR:-I have received your ia.
vor of the 9Th inst, enclosing a printed ex-
tract from the recent speech of Judge Doug
las, at Concord. You inform me you expect
to be at the Charlottesville Convention, and
would be glad to know something of the in
tervew referred to in that speech. Accord
ing to this extract the Judge states:
'rhe President told i'll did not obey him. and vote
to force the Lecnmpon Constitution the people aganst
their WILL he would take OF the head ofevery friend had
in office.
1t is unnecessary to quote the alleged re-
ply of the Judge. Surely there must have
been some mistake in the report of tho
speech because / never held any such con-
verSation Nth Judge Douglas, nor any
conversation whatever qfording the least
color or pretert for such a statement. 1t
was not in my nature to address such threat
ening and insulting language to any gen
tleman. Besides | have not removed one
in ten of his friends, and not one of his rel
atives. Even among those of his friends
who have rendered themselves prominently
hostile to the measures of the Administra.
ton, majority still remain in office.
might add that have never held polite
al conversation with Judge Douglas on this
or any other subject since the day on which
my first annual message, Of the Sth of De-
cember, 1857, was read in the Senate; and
| did not transmit the Kansas Constitution
to Congress until the 2d Of FEBRUARY, 1858,
the question of slavery not having been de-
cided by vote of the people until the 2lst
of December, 1857.
Now, my dear sir, in writing TO you /
have transgressed n rule which had pre-
scribed for myself not to contradict any
statements, assailing my public conduct or
character until after the conclusion of my
term of office. A statement, however,
comes with such force from a Senator of the
United States, who is one Of my eonstitu-
tional adyisers-and this too, in published
speech delivered by him in his canvass for
the highest elective Office in the world
that deem the present case proper ex-
ception. Yours, most truly.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
To Hon. WILLIAM SMITH:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-28

GEO. @. EVANS
GEO. @. EVANS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-28

GEO. @. EVANS
GEO. @. EVANS
GEO. G. EVANS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-28
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Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-28
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Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-28

Everybody ought to take the FREMoEr
Jovas4L- 4 casts S,ao pcs ypaF, IN s,ssss. ~ natl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-28

One hundred and thirty-eigbt bodies Of
the victims to the Lady Elgin disaster have
been recovered.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-28
He eannot ay.

And bear Ike, he must hght his course.'
But as Birnam wood marched TO Dunsi-
name, SO the very fence rails Of Illinois are
rushing down upon him. Tremendous
laughter and cheers, and, like Macduf,
there rises against him the spirit Of free
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-28
IF you WANT ANY BOOKS

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Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-28
THE EXTENSIVE
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Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-28

Great Birnam wood to high Duusinane hill
Shall come against him."
Like Macbeth, he has believed the fiends
"That psltered with him in a double sense"
and there he stands, tied to the stake Of his
nomination. 300
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07
well done virginia.

The Bel asd Everett RSti6esfion
isevsisg 30 Bioha0sd, ,s ss'd By che Nag
bsse bees the largest, The Eho~t &c.
Q s-sasl.e, iRposiag, aud every SEy sue
.-zsiui Peiisieai meeting ever held 80
a. sity CsRitoi sqssFe wSs Sled With
iupsz crowd Il lsdiss ssd gsHt.sass
IaFs tA1ssEHs ps'soas Iistsnsd eth
s,esaSs t. tie tpeskisg, aid lOsd Lss
r3'osgsd chesnHg followed The slO4sss',
appy aud telling speeches W. II.
H,astsrlsss, E.q AsFmsduks JObBsoa,
~. < T. Dasiel, Esq4 4. Jsdsga
Drass. Lsg sHd Listle,on TsEENeii, Esq t,
we're the speakers These able sod ca
gsfisnesa SsbsteFs, ss.srJsiasd the Vssi
--gEs 10 = late G1sI. the sUthsslss@ keep
ss. sg N the tins The Cappsigp Opsos
g.a,lessly 70 Virgins, aDd the Usian and
&, ssstistloosi msa Of tbs State boast
o - ttsy have the gsly uat'oBsI ticket 10
fsi3. sd thst they viii be able u larry
+, .sls l5si sIsts
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07
War 10 tho Kn,te.

EeglsRd hss drins4 ,uia tb,rd ~st
With Cbina--a gar wholly iudrh"ubis.
snj enc fr,m uhicb the Iiri;,.h Grve,g,
H,gnI is hsi'ter to ob,a's rlsTy - as'a
i.osI Palmer.isa br'sgh, "a the ear.
s-iug Nictasis. ths Buti.b Q4a1n - al
instrument 10 sseomPli-h the ouiEage
EsglaUd sssI sSreHd c,ss,dcrabie hi'-,I
snd treasure 10 ti,is var. aud thea come
a seeend best White Grbuuz these
os,siac barbarian. Ensis1a !. dcs,lard to
h is,olytd n Frssr-l szt Siih Ia,
r,Pssa uatioss. oofsJ hPSIh'e- ere wiih
Hkiba.
The purpose. Il l.guis Napoleon will
s.-n BE- displayed, sd be w'h ptass
hia,,. u "a lave herb etiss hyF -f:ts ~
10 t,Hg 'sssta. Itsiy la shsm use
az s,y Sc
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07
Calling Hard Nnmss.

Tie MstSPhis Aostasehs, Ers-esling
r saoeTstie ,osrusi, calls tie C0BVrniios
l..i samirstsd Douglas, ''ths Baltimore
a. up Mas Westing " We dat 40 IN
g.r.lasd the digisioa Of the gTsIt hatioa,
Convention. The Hsad add lSA0#tdsrs
be ..s.ped 80 the orirjVsI tOsetiug, and u
w. tEs Rspap and Tga that weRi ID,
aui ksEs pfcssstsd TOT their candidate,
.as Rsag q BpehaHss's administration!
u ,ar u tie isiegstss 70 this Resp.
.45ifgs Casveatios Fere thosoaghiy bogus
aed irrssslsr Tie sAssdeSs ssFs 10 .
minority. spd tksssfoSs oosstissts the
RssF 81 Tad 81 the isst assEiasi s's'i-
ED i.T ths uesasfss Hsh enc etis
..tss "a ths Rs~p osas-H'i''a, ssfs
.basI ssgsisE ersaesasls. s0d Tier fjfs
sh9is ssss sa a. snsBs hsabagI
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07
DeueiAstn y,rEtnis

Thr Petersburg prssStAsy have held
aa enthusiastic Duagjs. rs,iksssiga meet
ing declared the Lit'ie O,sut the
hoUisss 81 the Ss,iessl Cohsssusu,
and Bfscksntidge ihr HemiBes II he
Ssoy.ii@y Reap f0srsHs'as Speeches
were u,sde, sd resolutions sdoT4rd 10
this esrCt The beeoorsey ct the Old
D9miaioa are g. haze lively ''"s 80
6ghuss rsoh 0shsF-ths Dogg!ss siou
wing - the BFretrsTljgc Disuaian Sisg,
Waiie The ilon ADD she HstS''p are asbtlok
fyr the cTdup, ist ;hr Bsa ard ESsrgti
bgys oosss 10 sd take the rTits
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07


70 kyl1sz ~ H tteea -
ssl - - Bei seesslsa.
Aka egasls Hssteass slsas.. q. Hl,e.
isls b IA asss iAssel Il Teaass.s..
- ftrds ihas hs 10 i Sssks 4 sssepA
iA s.sa6ls, iehk wiskea, hntasiep
81 ssal teaillsa. end ashskise sss b
aslssss Il epapales sssssslesw." ssa
Sea fatsfssasiss, - led 4, pssslaai
wssliss Ass nsis shsss sspsss III lskby
~ ksF yeass -. ssa ass never. ssssss
thss psfsoA, ssas = geliiiral apessh sisa>
sus tsrscss ssessssise 81 shess puaae
IL " spesshes isresias ilssAsssa, ssis
vs. aheel hls ealF lAeue. end be vac
lavisA ID he essisss q tAss plask IN The
Csselssasl PIsssam xasek hsa Isssfseta
apss h, sNes4stssvsnslst ~ caagFess
10 TIE Tssilsrles sas p;sasies q oolam
Va There h ssaresly 9 sssa 10 The
esst Dsshies we bard uastiaa. shs
SSsi 90 Ell b nisd his fses, Here are
ths s1tssasxss Il hsise = Dsaeers,.
Dee saa shsags he F'sisios every fsss
yeaEs. on al the Issues Sf the eesbsry;
ssa u bic shRsee civ him tFoeels be
eas s~esf ~ the 9As%s ~ ptsssesssy
thst he neter unaerwsst seeh change,
isa prove h BY The est,iaea.ss Of 81 'hs
issshkl psssssIl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07

We tsts - ssssk gpo4 psSs Ger the
Hes sss Hssrsst party, that Es arr at
- 60 huoE Sters u somasses Tsi@sihe
IL We s0E beeis % thint osr ,i4ket
al Be carried hefxs the people, SSttog'
trsshiiag Ibs Hvsss Il Representatives,
Hss- JANIS GUTHEiE, Il kssisskY,
- pronounced bah tie lteaseHstis
So acts - s,sfiOnzi, and sHsocthy 81 "a
..BraI Bes5oorIts.
The Dess3ss patF ESEsd e-aP.e.s
Elsrs0fsi ticket il Aisbsms, ssd it 60
ieaSea b. Cos wiassos and Aiek la
as
The ASessss ChrUuaeas 4 sea,isei
,ssrss ssos u8qusssiuotbis saiboft,y that
Jas. UoUssoS osmes osG Ia Ihs Ben
"a Essfsg is<kst, a. the osiy Caios
I'D AsiiSGsl ticket 10 The hsld
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07

kSexvusH hss, SitAis TIE Fsss
'vplvs ssesths, takes secsa1 vsSrt ~
sFow ssa ssFsAi, and b nsw iuppUsias
ssyy rapidly. Real ezssse hss tpcreA~eS
u vs'ss. end y sscceas;sg ssiE, 18th IL
,he to~r ard is victsity, Add slshsaga
gate BuaSsr of bCases have acne sp.
sstsiH The PNss swS years, ssd usaset
Iaers ars On the Say, sceA fcz hpsssess
bass and dwellings,, I, IA 4 rsasrtsels
t-e,, thss there Is scarcely - SseceaP;sa
wylhag g stese hSGss q The pAes. 60
.-risils wiIhiH tie escPsrsss. hsl;Ss. So
rsesi L. the dsRssd sos k1sisea aed
lsssiiag Aooses, that rests kses ~, saa
arc rertzF>, = PeS osei hiebeS tAsa .
err ssAsg Ec~s 10 Esss Tsasessss
huoayiss ssS Cisvsispl are skSSt tAt
rs,, towns ia kss TesseSseA hat sre
sss vssfy and perwsDeusiy sSvsSc,ee.
- ID these fses ssstisg - is The tsee,
- fegi 80 hosissIssa 10 Svs~isg cha,
Nso1vi!ls Is tee bsS sp0e b al tee thir.
g., cCaasies of East Teuaes~ce, G< ths
savestmea1 q capital in rssl estate,
Aed Isss the SEsshadosiag fStSre, is
,,sassres ear csglEess - losk, - ttsut their
Ysh'sc improvements, ~ wed s. private
eassrfFises nay have dec regard e the
arestusss P,uSassed. lAog ~ eus pisas
ssJtcipsis tbs seiSro-
Ssssheru PiaHserS kessriae - bsii1
ss4B0r ees8osors ia the me2stsiH eSsa.
urs, vesil Dc Sril 70 visii tssis ssH, ed
s5k rcspd We ksVe gsed sskeela, a,sls
80 f~2SSs The Ess< TonSe~se Ter
ysrsify - hors. lssa = rssEtiac Get zee,
Sa9er tbs grssiicssisl &iFccsiea 4 Bsv.
Ter RSdiey, . ssss 10 81 eezPoSs, sleeve
rsspi esoa TSe FsHs9e tsSsrssae, ed
,As sehsol & Mis- Sss~cS;, go tustits.
tess e higs gssas. sod ssy rOatls~ss
ssy vel -aoEd tc pslEOaiss siihos,
srs HsresvCF, " IL pesy aIi3st q
ssssik. IpS a4a aeVSr Be OsAsFwi-s sita.
ss~S. Tks Vsrs AOsstsiR aaT ~s bSeatse.
sd ne eoia sPrises & ~ssuS saas hsss
ga, q car rozsQilc i.ilk ssa kolloss,
Jaasi sosag;bsts - oar AssisA - iosg ss
t,ss slssk 49, Grostag Sosrs 81 cssy
lie, thsss lpug suw10or days, 80 ~ ssf'
TsunSsd - sl si&ss % HoStsale sPrsgs,
i-se's sP-iSEs, Ts,ss' sP1ogs, Oliver
s5risgs sss rsripss yshsr watering places
~ssi.is rage Il - 70 30 uiles. uher'
80 sssy retire and rsorsiI, Essh sisEulsl
slvsstsgs
WbSs - eous{1ev re faeisities e.
-r,riag % as1 frS's Ks0EEiils, ~ stem
80 he fIes e ssSsr Rsiksaas AeiSg so
~ wsy, sisrhBg 81 This POiHs, 't Is diA
at 20 over sstizsts the importssos q
sis loC8.ity
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07
The Great Eastern.

The Lsyisihas 81 Shis. Is safrly muoT.
"a q New York. ssd tie aeeasbI- e,tca
pbos that grsst ,Rthastssn TteSail-d
The Great Eastern, like the Iapaps~s
vii proye su be hus'bsg, II Hu4 ucst
expensive dclu.iuB This ship comes to
America only a. .h"s. snd her o~pers
rtpsot ~ make their bu.t dividend lrab
The Contributions gathered 'f"tu visitors
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07

Ia -pftsi1sHt + les "a turara hre est
- 10 BIS dscuasng gssrN. snd hs- j elsr-
s4 through rhs vres, thst kp y "a hFar
Of di.uua-l 10 the event II The ,ssfiaa 81
e. .8sf LiseglB, Doaglss OF llsB, ihsi IA
either e=ss hs Wla hsbt 5oE = iasefsi
tic he particularly asres against Mr. iifti..
snd ssrf4s oOw. for % sfsi tiar, to have
Eya0l ~ occasion 10 ryish-is uPoa tkf
Tsasssses ssstsrass, for his robaks e
L,,s, 70 she days II hts vie Tsachery,
sf,sf The death Of Gsn. Harrisoa
The lie Of az Old unioa-dcstToysr Is
Efoased. sud liers 10 but oss way 10 90
cape rsis, sud dat !. for ed Bart 50
give his the asission - SsrdiH,s. At get
him aui Il the coea,'y II be asJs
here the Copstry u ra'nsJ, and i.iscolo.
Dasglss sod BeFl Sill bs forced to ~i'h
draw fro.a tbs contest
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07

We sspeOt . rich test b ~. 90 MONDAY
10 the shaes OF speech un the rph,iesl
aspects Of the dsy b, Ihs hps Tb0nsas
A h hvlsoa
write yos this letter 10 a shape thss
yoa may pahl,sh q u yen choose, OF any
extract iFea 10 yuu nay deem worth pub
hshiag Waikin. Sss chosen ~ the
Democratic olst4oF toe The District
Az DBrERVIR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07

as,,ss ksss sse,s-B v, Aasss. iats %
Ha.,es, .. 5e.es tss sst tess sSst ss ksss
lsps desired 70 sss---ths epssIoe II sss a'si
extensive Nss1e Store. sbsFe hs I'll tssp .
aas sssSr,msbi a. Musical issltsnsels, sd
music 10 sEshspss, Or ssiL - lay bs DESIRED
ne IL sltossthsr fsiisbls nas, add sssass
sssw sas ~ the oldest Esd bssi ssssbissa1ssss
Ia nas,ua Ne vs. on Asin street, Hsarsg sp-
pos,ts the Csast Hs8se,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07

asysT's atrsssisus vsssair BrstEsysT'
~ abs--i go - frasif Es-se o. Hrtsr's--i'frr
EArs 800 aT'H 49, EEss'Hfz EfDE A d, vi :
gfIr-Fr FLttE aTHs GRAIs WDEs- 60 .aE-
bEs fSsEfTH
g. Frs-ip-i fvyss az EsoABwbE
q 80 = 70 fi-asstafs .tsFs -arss ..Hrs fa .-.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07

F,uA BOSE gok SAlEs--i asss On Assl .
r,s,E - a,iA pages. eel t,'aEd- brlng d'-sss-
s,uu ~ the slavery ga".it'.H. hstEeea @yash
asa ~ Pssnr. a sbIsk thr latter Suicsyd ints
= Ist.ass Of gIuriau- ed J"hH ia ava 4 "a tts
sess, a. he st,i,i these ksHsas hSrierets
Ia,s teuk j. u.,s " B,irv ,HtsFs 10 tss So'''b,
than hctsteiyTc. uin seed % pei Fsss ~
n.ah 60 sBy sac Whu sili iugiose a,U 0SE bot
90
have nay f-Fy 70 GIavtr " lFra ahSsa
10 an AtTss.hk seE q fGs pages. hastli
.,,,r "a Paper srsvEs, ~bteh v'li -"na F~'i
pad f,.t ~ sshts - 80 osptes luF ere sasiar,
y4s ~ - e..ats iost-ge. aad iea'inE et't w
rei,t- FsE the U,iak ssg,i Yoat nF'iCrs
haze .lso a tee doseu ovp'es Of 10y % Po-
lttslsl Register" 81 tsIt. a lzFFs box, see
- siss. xkish wiH sSnd api postpaid bet uns
daiIst, ssA as hseS = 4" As'sFicsaissR ssu-
tIa.'s1 With hasa. bsaueSacJ, WHICH | al
tafHtsb - 81 ,vats
~ bRnWsLou
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07
WsI pope Lon siann

The Rel ard Esrre'' P.'t, II i<.a'-'aes,
Lsve eu'isi state Consett'aa toe shs
I,b 81 Iaiy d ~htch sa Elvrior.l Tibet
., to h. made oat They bs'a Mass
hI.st,eg IN Nee OFltsns up Saturday
esyuisg ls.t. 81 shhh asiprstss wr's q ..
p.ar,sd a. che state Coaysn,i.'v - .P~srh $
S.fy rs-ss bY NT Roaeiia. sRd Others.
HDi stA estb't~iss,a prevailed There
-, = very is'R~ terri. nj The sPeSk'T'
s.sirsd ihs STATE Tor hsR sud EEsr'ti,
ssi pf,scI .iassd that they we're gs'uias
ST. uF,b daily, ia every - lisa Of the
sralh
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07

Tht D,,aacts@y of N,rgius. haze cal.
led , State t'ausesii. - a, Ri,kmoud iu try
sod ,"n promise ibs,r d,Aesli,r., sol 20
sgreo ppsa as si-riofa ticket - - u1A
e. fun tut go, ,ietet The ilsarlss pa
per- ssy they HiH comprlsui-r sraH
II seis- ticket. and the Hra1seBr,Is e
rsgsrs vzy thsy mast hAye 1. the ether
way G,5i ,i.,.a bead
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-07

T1s H,sl,ss SP,sags We call aiisai.sa e.
The aIvvt,tsssaeu, II Msssrs Putisr 8 sfvtn.
trpfrlesots 81 the HssiiaE sprlaEs. hssh Co
vIsrlai. ~ ssderse sll 'esy sag q seelF
ErraRs. snJ ~s wsfs pssss hs,ssF Fiesssd,
tbsn y. -.rs ibs ~ SsssH &c srsH, there
lat sammsS !, i.s great plsss--thsJ live
ssn. lodge eos,fpi'abiJ, ard ate provided frf
~ as sisvet men a. ssst suPsfihisadsd ssJ
watering plsse.