davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21
DIR. MIANES vERMWUGE

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21
GRiSS IND WELT FIRM
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21

49, 10. en- s-'szeos ~ 90
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21
. aaff "a AEaAaaf
RAY q KENNEDY.
NE HAVE JUST OPENED, ~
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21
LII
TARMRRs ArrENrIoN
CROP Issa

FtEtp sEHrE
NE ARR STILL RECEIVING
w 'esl, Fspvsss, - ~ s.s5-ssrz Il ss1.a srs-ss
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21
NOTICE
BpupnE RN MANuA ANruRR.

AIii.L. CROSS sstf1. eiRcNLAR,
" asz I1zsd e&t & ssssss - asssssssa, fe-s sas
Gssfssft5 IS D. - al Is 49, a 80 up. ~ sna e.
fsssa tsss flsszls M 4.ss s.festssd y eSsff. u
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21
TOYS BY THE THoUsANDB-
CIGARS AND TOBACCO

Ehiaa, Pen. Paper Nat M .sst sHi p ''f Ha-ai.
Az1atrd Aa4-laA.. ssc5s. tsFg=-H1 ssfat - 5'faa
flftzzrs, Fss1sast H.ssss. 49, t-#aas2'a - -
A. - So rhss "a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21
alBRlfES OF THE PIPER,
,.sscearn,, ,a Ssascrisess ard
A-eRts,

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eos aseagtsps pseeg thsa seTettsese.
- sstes e sas NNsshss,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-23
Gbt Star auO Gbronitle.
MONDAY. NGs..9, 1860.
CURTIN AND LINCOLN.
What the People Want and Expect.

The overwhelming votes by which
The aboye-named gentlemen have been
called to the highest official positions
In the State and Nation respectively.
are not to be viewed as Party triumphs
merely, but as a Peaceful Revolution
ol the Masses. who, discontented with
existing policies Of government, seek
for better.
SHALL THEY BE DISAPPOINTED?
As we do not intend to ask any
PERSONAL favor from either of these
txecntlyes-only desiring to have
nat open, upright. fair course pursued
u all things which shall demonstrate
''-! our highest aim is the public
sool we trust these suggestions
nay perceived as from disintereSted
Nafce, as we are sure they reflect the
''nes Of the vast majority Of our fcl-
,nFciilzens. In addition to the great
Measures generally discussed and
4sse1 upon, there are perhaps minor
Ult not less important points 10 be
mustered in reference to the future
/. Of The viciors.
Inc selection OF CONFIDENTIAL AD-
. ,isERs will be the first and greatest
p'3elcaI test Of the good sense Of the
,t .OI.-HS men. With proper aid here,
~. 81 success Is half secured. Let
IN oe IN no haste-receive the ad-
~, Ivy auQ petitions of all, but in the
~, -! cautiously, INDEPENDENTLY make
,r .f own selection of their own
s:sA's' giving every proper interest
~ consideration. Thus will they
:: = uFoad and deep the foundations
administrations which an obscrv-
i; n; ana aad r'gLt-loying people will heart
u p1'' IN selecting all officers
g.. .noSEsTYAND UNDoUBrED INTEGRITY
~ prime qualifications. Not only
/. i.a 'hey be well-meaning, far-see-
-, Ileh' but men against whom no
n su>pIclon attaches of undue love
! ,.I;.: I9.oney or Of looseness of moral or
4 k..3a ~;'caI principles. The responsible
| / -s may be themselves pure, and yet
d J-sasSed or ruined by the misdeeds
] ri r agents. And no matter how
3,o.a pains may be taken to cover up
vIs,.-s or corrupt practices. in the
h, :. n'4ents or Legislature. like mur-
Ia, s%ey WILL oUTr and blast the
Isl,.a .ane OF those interested with the
ybj,; party or parties. Upon this
lsa,Tl lehnsylvanians are particular
'''e' Tie approaching efforts
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-23

In a recent speech at Huntsville, Ala,
Ex-senator Clemens, now of Tennessee,
secuted the idea of Secession, exposing i'll
utter impractibili,y, and added:
"The dream Of a Southern Confederacy
is the wildes, vision that ever troubled the
brain of a mooustruck enthusiast dream
interrupted by bloody conflicts with your
neighbors, and a vile dependence on for
eign powers"
Some of the people of Alabama are
kicking at a special tax of 500, 600 im-
posed by their .a,t Legislature. A spe-
oial tax to support the Oigirch's Empire,
would be a sweet thing to ,@al!ow
Douglas mad, s.r5us Union speech IN
New Orleans. aud Houston IN Texas,
since the election Of lincoln was knoWn.
Both said they would oppose him i1 what
they deemed wrong, inside and not out
side of the Uuion.
At Montgomery, Ala, a number OF
rotten eggs were thrown at Judge Douglas,
one of which struck his wife IN the face !
Truly ''chiyalrous" people, to mob even .
woman who only went to wait upon her
husband.
The large Southern cities oil 60 against
Breckenridge, except Baltimore only where
be had q plurality. Lincoln beats Breck.
inridge in Wilmington, Wheeling, and
St. Louis.
Chief Justice Horublower, OF N. j.,
heads tho Lincoln Electoral Ticket foe
New Jersey, and is elected. His father
cast the Electoral vote Of New Jersey for
Washington. NV
Dr. Lyman Beecher voted for Washing.
ton and was this year taken to the polls by
bis son (Hsury Ward Bsechsr) and voted
for Lincoln.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-23

Robert E. Scott, of Fauquier county,
Virginia-onc Of the ablest lawyers of that
Staie-says 10 . recent speech
at remains to be recorded Of the mod.
ern Democracy-who, BY long course of
maladminis,ratiou, involving extravaganza
of the public money and manifold official
corrup,ions, haze forfeited the popular IA
vor, and given proof of incompeteucy to
administer the Government-thst,in in re.
bellious opposition to the popular will,
they are ready to make the disruption Of
the Union, the overthrow Of the Consti
tuition, secession, revolution, and anarchy,
the condition Of MsI e1puisioa."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-23

BID FOR THE BEST SHoT-The Salem
(Ala.) Sentinel, Of the 2Oih, has the fol-
lowing:
ave heard = gentleman from the Cane
brake, Mr.. g., who resided near Price, and
. better maa than Price is, tell crowd Of
Breckinridge disunionists, yesterday, that
if South Carolina attempted to dissolve
the Union, he pouid gice a thousand dol
lars to fire the first gan at her. He is one
Of the most wealthy men Of the Cane brake,
and We can assure the disunionists be is
not alone in entertaining that sentiment
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-23
The House that Sam Built.

The Whte Uouse This is the house that
Sam built.
500, 900, ,000-This is the malt that lay
10 the house that Sam built.
james Buchandn-Tbisi is the rat that
ate the malt that lay in the house
that Sam built.
S. A. Dogylas-This is the cat that kill
ed the rat that ate the malt that lay
in the house that Sam built.
j. C. Breckiaridye.-Tbis is the dog that
worried the cat tia, killed the raj, &c.
BeN-Ecerea-This is the cow with crum-
pied horn that tossed the dog that
worried the cat, &c.
Neu York Fasion.-This is the maiden all
forlorn that MIXED the COW with
crunpled horn, that, &c.
The Cotton Solled Pfess-Thisi is the man
all tat,ered and torn that kissed the
maiden all forlorn that MIXED, &c.
Tie " J. TriGme-Tbis is the cock that
crowed IN the morn to wake the priest
all shaven and shorn that married the
man all tattered and torn, &c.
AJraham Lincoln is the hunter
with trumpet and horn that owned
the cock that crowed in the morn to
waken the priest all shaven and shorn
that married the man all tat,ered aud
torn unto the maiden all forlorn that
MIXED the COW with crumpled horn
tha, tossed the dog that worried the
cat that killed the rat that ate the
malt that lay in the house that Sam
builf
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-23
An Oriental scene.

,,,,t. .F.y,Y FsraEsrEs" ~ 'y The h'd>ide of he
,--bB.h.fd. in India ,he con. '-'l poem rHll''-
,,r.,sg- Ii i. one Of The u'.- "N1i-ii" pictures
.,Dt, scene ever painted. and o. % Its rhN thuie
-r,i n. 4, her Ji1-rsPbrr Iru'N -H's,Iis VARIATION
,,....ys, 80 perfect, t, ,Ar l4e1ua'ios ct feel
70. a.il -,.,, D. la'e -i'rl. oi Ji- o}ru
l.u. dawn A.,Aal-.il, ,ntD ~nirh Ia
s,r.,sd emotion .4...l.- At lnr g.us-. that the no'
,,,,,,s. t,.r 5Al -e.s. VIII t.' feature removed 3
s.+-r.. lrss, .l.,,'
Tn-ll.-E 47s 4- .inNt-
,-zs..5 .4g fl-~Lrniug trerzes sweep
Nl.- Hy-- - sos Si tA.sa-
I,urfr.-. ..r ..N,r,u- 4a.ui.
Ir.,l. ...l. rt-,4lly4.J yIU44ns run,
.7i -a5l-1 I.y .Ov.. b-L,
Ttv b. u -l-4-
T,,-s.s -l.f ..glruI had,
Lss -7.--ia-I ,!.os.Is u rain,
Tl-, r.H--
WI. ti,r hit, curtains, waving to and fro,
Y.n the sr-a slr,
All fp.tyia-.. tue shadows come and -,
Nt1 saaJ-, human care,
ClIga,-. .nat- ALI dumb
Tie lu,ty IAs is done,
IL H-lt begun.
Whae yrfy-ria. satch keep,
ssr.. .Jy-- -.- ?
!, it-!r uo Ca. o. 10 the touch
!als. T. thou q 81 owe -.' murE'
F.a rr4 ] thy -rA.t.r puVF.g- y CT thee nov,
Ur, sItn l. uilth D.r"-s,
The Irrnu..u- lIp some >Uft nsI-utte p!ess
Upon n, May I'd and aching ytO",
N4llr vr,yyrtu. watch l Keep,
s.r-l, iose, seep.
GA the pa-oda srire
The b-ll- swlu-In-.
Tl-ir lI.I- .ot,u rlrcict in = ruttcr
Niln tall. th- ~o0Iug wIEds AA'e dared 10 utter,
I'll al srr ringing,
A. choir
Uf golden n,st-i birds in heaven were singing;
Au1 sijn Il .u!.iu- souuI
tn MUSIC floats around.
AaI ir9p- like raIrn INTO the iEcw-y ear;
t0r1mln-iin- ~ltiI the hum
Of The >r,.ov's ,il>tALt dram,
And l.zy beetle -r-r lrvuiHs near
soands the-- Of I-,pc-t srl"Urr born,
Lik- ni-ht ma;- 81 b.. hs mora,
s. s.I-nt tI.nt -ametilu"- -ttrt
T. hear thu ta-.tbhlI-- "a lIs heart
And wat,h Nlth -hfv-riu- sense 20 lain,
To thy pale ids .!it a--in
N. lizard. with his rnru>-ik~ -yes,
V.-t- from ~ IN rtf.r Ip -Irprl--
/. .,-h ,t-a1-- .gi-' H:t.r Iay harsh lin;
Has1 eH. V-u,ur-, out,
lr.H-. ab'Ht.
A--u.a %. ar..1w let
T.-.I- 4 small rv-uID- i"st,
I.-;'nE uI uu L. p-ry
Ia.4.rat-I. .>-v. ~ .n-am, sort of way,
u. isi-st- HlsfauI.u. -rrn,, no siu.
All 80. Tie ,l-laius swing,
But n0'--e-.iT:
lh- BE- a .aurh0ly uurmur ring,
s.rar- Esre IN the ky
More hsaviy the shai Hw> fall,
Ls- th. black f.iIinE- of lall.
Nh-r- jar. :h~ Ugh beam tom the wall:
It- can't q. far-
n frrsuer gusts Of air;
lie he-tl-s 1ruue
Turns 70 a iir-y-llke, solitary moan:
Nsht irrpens.aui sit m ch-rrisss doubt alone
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-23

The way the Electoral vote of New
jersey is divided, is this. The Bell,
Breck. and Doug. leaders "Fused" on a
ticket of I, having on it . Bel men,
Hreck. NEE, and for Doug. But 1000
or 1900 Doug. men would not vote for a
Bel or Brock. man; they took up and vo-
ted for full ticket which included the
j Doug. men on the Fusion Ticket
These Doug. men, and the 4 highest
Lincoln men, are elected. Thus the Breck.
and BellItes cOuspired to cheat Lincoln
and DOuglas-but, as i. turns out, these
two get the whole vote Of Jersey, and the
wIre-woIkers get none!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-23
EEThe few counties in Pennsylvan

E&-The few counties in Pennsylvania
which voted "Fasion," boast of being
"true to the Constitution and the Union"
aud are friends Of Breckiuridge. Yet,
mark you, sS-the leading foes Of the Con-
stl,utou aud the Uuion at the South, are
Breekinridgers-South Carolina tolerating
no other party in the State! The North
ern aud Southern Brecks, then, are "wide
as the polls asunder ~
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-23
November.

1, is not profitable, generally speaking,
to fatten cattle on any kind Of grain.
Lawrence, Gan English vriter,) says that
grain can not be used in fatteniDg bullocks
or sheep, except in seasons of great pleu-
ty Even Indian corn ia often too costly
food to be used solely or chiefly for the
profitable fatteniug Of cattle and grass,
hay and roots arc the materials, which true
economy requires. 1t is, however, asser-
ted that beef fattened on oil cake, raw po.
tasoes, turnips, &C. will no, be so firm, nor
Of so good quality, other things being
equal, as ,ha, which is fAttened on Indian
corn. II TIA! be true, it might be we'll 10
commence feeding vita turnips, potatoes,
&c. aud give the animals richer food -
they advance ia fataess.
With respect to feeding, the first rule
is, LILLE at time and often because sx-
periepce has shown that animals that eat
much in sho.. time do no. fasteu so we'll
Is those vko ca, less but more frequently.
TIE second ruls is to begin she course
with cabbage and surnips; then to use
carrots aad potatoes, and lastly, Indian.
ost, or barley meal. These alimeuts
ought to be varied five or six times day,
snd of.sper if convenient, aud instead Of
always reducing them to -four, there is sd-
vantage in sometimes boiling them. A
little salt, given daily, is very useful.
Be SO coed as to keep your best animals
to breed from, and fat and kill Of or sell
to the butcher those which are getting to
be OLD, or ars not such as would meet the
appreciation Of a couuoisseur in cattle.
1t is high time to fortify your premises
against the iIirusions Of frost. Protect
your cellar with Farmers Bank, and then,
If you work it right, you will not be Obli-
ged to hire money from other banks. II
possible, let water be brought into your
cattle yard, so that its tenants may not be
compelled these cold mornings to rambls
over frozen fields, or run the gauntlet
along slippery highways, harrassed BY
men, dogs, sleigbs, undergoing as many
perils as Bunyau in his Pilgrims Pro.
gress.
If young animals are pinehed for food
at an early period Of their growth, or ars
fed with such as is not Of a good quality,
they never afterwards thrive SO we'll, nor
make SO good stock.
L. is not right to keep yearling calves,
and two years old. together, because. in
general, the younger cattle are the better
they should be ted-FessenGea.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-23

asG.The corrupt, silly course Of the Bell
leaders in the Free States, not only killed
out the party there, but also lost them
some Southern States. The Republicans
held the balance of power in Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, and Missouri, and
were disposed to vote for Bell, but, seeing
the Bellltss at the North playing into the
hands of the Slave Democracy, most Of
them either voted for Lincoln, or not at
all, thereby losing Bell the States of Del
aware and Mary land, if not Virginia and
Missouri. Bell should have carried every
Southern S.ate-Lincoln every Northern.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-23
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

FrIrow CIrIzsss: The revolutions Of the
year have again brought US 10 our annual fes.
,iyal Of Thanksgiving to Almighty God. In
no preceding year have We had more abund-
ant cause for gratitude and praise. The re-
voiving seasons have brought with them
health and plenty. The summer fruits and
the harvesis have been gathered End gar
nered with unwonied czuberance. 4 healthy
activity has pervaI-t all tie departments OF
life, aad provident industry has met with a
generous reward. the increase OF material
wealth has been literally employed IN s1s-
iainins our educational and religious iastiGu-
tons, and both are making The most crafty
ing progress IN entertaining ahG purifying the
public mind. While. in EurcPe, central and
absolute governments, hy their Vressare o.
personal rights and liberty, are producing eI
elements which threaten 10 uPheave the very
foundations OF soc ieiy, and have led II some
instances 10 bloody and cruei wars, We, in
the enjoyment Of constitutional liberty, and
uGfer thu protection Of just aad equal laws,
are peacefully pursuing the avocaIioEs Of
Il4c, hAu thsdSl--1 pEOt4A4stS ~
advance our social and individual improve
ment and happiness. "The lines are" in
deed, fallen 10 US IN pleasing places, and We
have a goCily heTiag:e." In this we see the
orderings of kind and ;nerciiul Providence,
which ca! not only for our recognition, but
for our public Thanksgiving and Praise.
Under this conviction, |, William T. Pack
er, Governor OF the Common wealth OF Penn
sylvania, do hereby appoint 1hHrsday, the
iiy-ninfh day Of Nossn.ber NEXT, to be OBJ
served as day of public Thanksgiving and
Prayer, and recommend to al! our people,
that setting aside, on that day, al tros!d!, Pur-
suits. they assemble IN their respective places
Of worship, and unite IN offering thanks to
God for HIS manifold goodness. and impIoriug
His forgiveness, and the continuance Of HIS
mercies.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
Of the state, al Harrisburg, this twenty fourth
day Of October, in The year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty, and of The
Commonwealth the eighty-ffh.
VIM. F. PACKER.