davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12
The Grave of President Monroe.

Tie New York Times calls attention 10 the
fact that she remains OF President Monroe are
inferred In a burial grnuad ct 'hns city with
ont eYea Hanument to mark his TeSting
place. lie lies beuenth u simple slab, npon
which Is merely the inscription, }. Monroe,
Robert TiliotsoH, Vault No. l4f." There il
nBthirg to indicate that the James Mahree
n.rutioned is is the Monroe Who was in Ihs
battle 81 White Piaius, aud received ball in
his shoulder at the attack nn Trenton who
Was Miaister 10 France In 1904 and afterwards
to England who WAS SECRETARY of State in
1871, and tor two terms President Of thess
United States. Yet sueh is the fact that lhs
we'll sfained slab OF marble, two feet square,
isaIl the monument Ex- President Monroe has
The Times states the following additional
faen; ~
As Mr. Monroe was vHginiAn, il ia ths
supposilion of most people tnHt be died and
was haried wishia tbe Old DoraiaioH; bat this
is az ers1sG
Mg. Monroe, In his last. days, resided With
3. GoureTnenr, late postmaster uf thls city,
Who married his only daughter. Their resi-
deneewas OH the e0rnsr uf Prince HHd Elm
stfeets.
- Tue Yeperable DR.. Francis tells Us thAi be
often met Mr.. Monroe waIkiag wAsa the
Ntathef Was Rnf, ana taat on tufss oechttuhs
he vas the object Uf most afEeesionnte atten-
iioa. He has nften met him making pnrcha-
SEE for the family ~ tie Ctaire Market
where all the staiImea katw aad koBosed him
He Was tall and spare. very medest in bis
bearing, dignitird aud geatlemanly in his ad-
dress. He was heslIatihg aud difideut--as
polite b. the poorest mad thehumbiest - any
lie vaa one VI the most industrioaso OF mem
q hard stadent-=and his ssres LEFT their marks
on bis face. Toe wuuad be received ~ Traa-
sea WIS teit afiny years afterwafds indeed,
throagheat AIl his life, he occasionally suffer-
ed FROM lt. as3.a IS
His aItendsni vas his sen-in-lap's ktmily
ply siciau, pr. Dsrger. lie expired 1T half
past ten u'ciock, On the mofnIag OF the 4th Of
July, ts5l. le 80
Bis funeral wss vssy impasiag soHs--.he
largest at thei tine that had ever been seen
10 New York, Tas military under General,
Jarob Morton, Grand Marshal. Riiea Broad
way from 'riRre TO broad sireut, through
which il passed 10 the cemetery. The day
was fne, and the signs Of mourning were
%snsrsiiy adopted by onr citizens. The vaalt
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12

ere geagh 10 the trfateseat sf Esntle eossy."
II shey Esy "he.si.p Il Is in strutorian tones;
and TOO generally the EFst iBtimatIon Of their
wislIes ls conveyed ia sffklsg manner, By
the edge sf heAsy milking stool. New q
e0nsidsfsbls experiences among sHtkfng saeta-
ers Of he herd, has convinced aa the harsh
neas of tone or petty cruelty 70 rot only not
productive ~ F66d Ftselss. has is extremely
disadsanaags0us. MnhY eows, that hold up
their milk - crpss miIker. win give down
ffeeiy 10 one more gentle. ABd the sack OF
grain, of otlef weight aeYoss the ioins; which
ie wei ased 90 compel the aalFnai 10 give
aewns weala hare been uBxalfed fec fis . kind
hand had Aisays drawn her milk, or conld
soon be dispeatsd with, II geptIeness takes
hold u the tsAls.
Eew she tse nay kick Well We have in
pFesiong Haabess o. It's Journal shown that
20 rsiarn kick far kiek Is a poor methed Of
converting Molly from tbs errvr OF her ways.
hat she mar be eofapletely cured By kind
meas. Esa5 -
When fairly seated, IL is Of the utmost
consequence that the milking sh0ald be d0ns
without violence, aad ~ rapidly es possible.
Many persons who pride themselves upon
their fAss milkiag, JERK the t.ats Violently, and
otbeEs will eauss them to bsrOme sore by the
pressure Of their hnger nails Tbs best milk
sFs scarcely move their elbows, but with the
upper portion OF the hand gtasping and com
pressing the test, ferre the jei OF milk by the
pressure sf the lower fingers.
Whether COW should be Biiked before,
after, or during FEEDING, is = "a .stion OF mi
rer impoftapce, and mpst be decided hy cir
eHmstsBees. X. L. Alien, 10 bis excellent
work oa " "doBesiie animals, Fec0mmeBdsif
we rightly remember, thatibey may be MIXED
while feeding for the reason, that while thus
engaged they will more readily let down their
milk but mamy cows, ~ other times quiet,
viii be LITTLE uneasy when eating, and Rnx-
ious to get all that belongs TO them, and =
share Of their neighhor's also, For this rea-
son We aiwAys MIXED before feeding, that
the feed might appear rs a reward OF merit.
Where one has bat one or two cows, it is Of
course matter Of little Hioment.
IL fine, we recommend to those who wRlt
much milk and good milk, tindnsss and eleGH-
isasss.--JsHrHate ef .4gric,IitErs.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12
Milking Cows.


To Insure the greatest yield OF milk from a
COW, she should not only be we'll felan we'll
leaaeI, bat also we'll MIXED. Now il is not
every mae or every maid, who can sqaer &c
the ftaid iroln cows adder, ltalt ls good
miikrr
IL is imenriant 10 the hrst place, that a
cows bag should be clean. For this purpose,
When tLs animal IL slahled--ss they ale or
should ae dssiag lbe wii,ter, ca all farms, and
throughout the year by maay--lel the Whole
udder be washed with cold water, hHd imme-
diately thoroughly dried with towel. The
advantages Of tAs practice 70 the heath OF
The animal aud the heallh,uess Of the milk
are gtehtanG manifest; aud in this way, too,
We eseai,e the black sediment Of which milk
buyers 40 constantly eemplSih, aud which 10
nothing else than smal partleles OF msaare,
brushed from !he Tag and belly af the COW
Into The m,k pailss be banda Of The milk
nsan by this process become washed clean, Of
neesssItyi an opsTatiaa too generally omitted
b. thase she goAaideF themselves nsat and
careful. The same process obEiatss she sup
posed necessity Of moisiening ihe teats hy
milking o 6ne stream into the hands aad
washing the ieats therpwith--a ElthT ItFac-
tee followed by almost all men and TOO masy
wotnen,
The uddsE being aow eoeied and eleansed,
we ars ready 70 begin milking. II the snw br
sell trained she viii now extend her leg
backwards her hiAdieg for year eesvenieaee,
without word accompanied with the waFsl
OF com nand, - Aoisf.' They understand What
10 required Of them, aHd nsrd oaiy at tlmes,
gentle reminder. But Il 10 . Singular fact
that men who are kind In every other relation
as husband, father, neighbor and master
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12
Gen. Fremont's Telegram.

The following is the teiegram sent by Gen.
Frelhoht 10 Washington relative 10 the sur
render Vi Lexington;
nElDoI ARTERs DEFARTNKNT, !
ST, Louis, September 2S3.
Col. r. D. TOWNSHIPS 4 have a Telegram
from BFoek6eld that Lsxlngtoa has tailen in-
10 Prices hands, be hasing Gus of Auhigsn's >
supply OF water. Re.pfoTcements Of 1900
men under Sturgis, by The capture Of Terry
boats, had 40 means Of crossing the river in
time. am taking the field, aud hope ~
destroy the eaemy either heiore OF after the
junction OF the forces pBder MeCullseh.--
Please notify the President Immediately.
(Siguedl JoHx Q. FRkMoNT,
Major Gen. Eommaading.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12
Tribute Of Respect.

On the announcement OF TIE sudden and
unexpected death of Marrus l.. Miller, meet
ing n, the students of Georgetown Masonic
Institute, was held Mt said lnsttate, On the
End ddy of Oct. 1861, whereupon Wm. 4.
Campbell, Was called to the CHAIR, and &.
X. Winter, to act as Secretary. The chair
man then appointed j. Il. Nicely, J. A. ShiHei,
J. II. Smith, VIM. d. Browder, John Rogers,
W. =. Solomon aud d. Wilson, u committee 10
draft preamble and resolutions, who after
due eonsideratiu reported as follows:
WHEREAS, II hath pleased Almighty God to
remove from our school our beloved fellow
student, Marcus L. Miller, I'd the prime "f lie,
shortly nfjer the opening of our present ses-
sion, the having recited but one lesson, being
then sick unto DEATH hriag unwilling ,ha, so
kind fellow stAdent sh0H4d pa s. froin among
us without some testimonial OF eur apprseia-
ton of his Kindness.
Eesoierd, That ia the death o' this our Eel
low student we have lost friend whose
kindness has not f,iled To inspire among us
the kindest feelings as is Ihe case wiie his
associAies generally.
ResVioed That We deeply sympathize with
bis relatives and friends.
KrssireJ, That we wear the usual badge Of
moeruing thirty days,
K,soired THat copy of this preamble aud
these resolutions be presented to his bt-
Fraved relatives, and copy he furnished the
Editor Of the Knoxville Wing, with the re-
quesI that the same be inserted.
JuHS RoGERs, CANA II Commaisc.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12
9fnmaiow's Nhig.

KNOXVILLE, TtSy.:
satarday xor.saas, oetossr Is, 4seI.

= ras -
We ohsstSs ia saana Sf oar exehsngrs. a
controversy aHaag etme ut.la,assts, as 90
aao4.Iag ,se EPsscolasi ssrss ct service, in the
Trr1icssar "f Eesr5ag a goSu In ths pRlrit.
Ftr cur per-, We teisSisar Il a matter Of no
ioF.Stlancr = bat he~e sHe1 wear ia the pulpit,
it taese desesesats days Tee isSividaatity
Of EethodisaL ve consider as geHe and
gst.So,iisa as hauded dHWa By Wesley and
AsbSEy las bees destreged by aetvru iNao-
Vsti@"s These Is genera; teadsncy smosg
NethcGis: prrsrhers TO uiulic Military men,
20 hang s~oras 70 theis sides, and stick feath-
trs ia tksir aAts.
Ss iar as Gsasss ase concerned, ws have
oniy % ssy, ,has Mr- Wesley seat oser "a this
coasUy, liturgy hy nr Coke, aud Bisttep
AsGaty aud gishoi, Coke both ssed the
l;urxy and gown in their rniuissrstions. Itie
true. however ,hat after BisG8p Asbury t,e-
came AneticaaiE~a, he took OF his eeWH,
latiag aside the English relic Of a religions
arissoersry. Rat ia this degenerate age. il Is
aqaesiiou With as, whether the gswn Is finst
disgrscei or the preacher rto wears il. A
Methodist .sveaeher saccambing 10 Tie war
clauer of the day. taad compromising the dig
nifty sud haaer SF ,be pslpu Gs drinking
iiqaor, ws should shiqk, Is n,ute' 'Sety 10 dis.
grace the eie'ieal gown that the gowa Is TO
disgrace hies Admiring ftness in things,
We snggest to all sach tie use Of a ss5ty sad
dls tls"kef, euliiRg hole 10 the centre, and
sticking the head drought
Ne do rot wish 70 be understood as reIieet-
ing 9i,en Prtacire-s who serve in the array rs
Ch.,p!ains. Good mea, men of prayer and
taiI.., wbO serve God faithfully, ought 10 ac-
company al the Regiments going into the
service, 20 preach repentance 10 the soldiers
in heuitii. sud SO administer the eeaseiAiidDs
Of religion 10 those wno are sick and dyiug.
Wtas we oiJcct 10 Is, tie Improvements Of the
aruy regulations and RIofais, nt tas expense
Q! the pulpit Rather, we ohjsst TO the b1sts
Goae 70 tie Arsny, ~ The d.grsdaf'sS Of the
pulpit
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12
A Card.
CLEvFLAkp, Sept. 25, ls6l.

CLEVELAND, sept. 70, 1861.
Having been to keetuCky and on my return
home, was arrested 10 Fentress County, Ten
nessee, and taken 10 Knoxville, kept in con-
Rnensnt twRssy~tw0 dsss, and very many
faIse reports having been circulated, | deem
it due TO myself, and also 10 The committee
that acted Ia concert with me, 10 try TO cor
rect the ialse reports that are in the public
mind.
MY mission was for peace. was instruct
ed BY theicomHittee, to try is ascertain how
the election for Representatives, had gone on
in KtHtueky, and any other Information by
which We would be able, on my return home,
10 quiet the minds OF sVme rsbelliOus Union
IBen with whom we are associated.
As to the Object OF .ryipg to procure men,
arms, or ammuHition. II was no named 10 me
by any one, neither Woald ! hare gone on any
such mission. JAAEs II. NORMAN.
In testimony Of tie truth above written,
we, the eommittee subscribe our names:
4. \. Clingan, A. j. Ross,
Col. Jas T. Bradford, N. Ross,
G. d. Champion, j. F. Cleveland,
Rev. I. b. Upton, I. l.. Cate,
Col. Siephen Beard, J. +. LarasOn, Esq
James l.. Kirby.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12

IN the krss place, there are Indispensable
requisites foe making bread, via s--epesi tlenf,
yeast, and earsfal hand. FFap thres eaAEts.
Of sftea -four take one half riHt 0f Is In 4
separate vessel. AHA scaid Il with b6lliag wa
ter; let the paste cool 70 blood beat, and
then add one egg, one ten spnenfal Of sail,
one cup OF well risen yehsts whip the Hhsls
we'll with spoon, sad then pour Il into the
mias. ofthres quarts Of honr knea9 il well,
wiah ~ mach va em water as viii fnake t. 10.
10 q modetately stili dosgh les your bread
rise I'LL At least twice its size ihen, amer eEain
kneadinga great deal, mould out y0Hr loaYes
or rolls 10 to smooth regular forms. vet them
over with cold water. 20 prevent ersekihg and
sci them to ripe again under q elean el0tts, ell
by toaching on one side, they will s9airer On
the other, then wet again with cold water and
bake Immediately. n the Fermentation has
hot arrived 81 this point, the bread wik not
be spifieientl, liRht--if il ~ sniferedto go.hs-
ypnd this point, the bread will l0ss its swsnt-
ness, tin Kettle With closely fitting eov-
er, is best 70 set soar bread 10 raise IA, par
licakrly whsa IL is ses 10 raise over night,
to be- baked for breakfast in the metniee.- -
Your bread should he set TO raise In luod-
rrately warm place, in winter, and a eosi
place In sRmmer. use yrast eEkes rs more
convenient, more eaS'iy kept sweet, "hu 'ess
ex, ensiyc, make them thus; Boil a. maay
hops as you can grasp 10 one hand, in qnart
of wa'er down t0 three half pin,s. then pour
over it eupfull Of sfted -four through n
scive or euiiender; let 10 get cold thea add
pint of well risen yeast aud as mach laGiaa
meal as will make stit' dough set Il by to
raise, and When quite spougy ami light, sift
your board over with meal, make your cakes
thin aud lay them on it to dry tarn them
frequently while drying After they are
thoroughly dry, hang them in a clean bag in
your kitchen, TO insure them from moisture.
Do not dry them in the san or near FIRE,
either will destroy their Life. usually put
my board of yeast cakes 20 dry on the highest
shelf in the Kitchen. after sitting them over
with meal. which can be- shaken of with the
dust, which wilt unavoidGbly fall upon them.
--Doildr Naespepsr.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12

The taslness OF ssAagTlisg ls reiag On
spea - large sests 40 wss erst ksowa he
soEs In tie history sf che World Constant
supplies OF gsseas and metsAsndiss are
brsagsslasa aiehmand from asssIsaa. Goods
- asftafss msr tmaeE9sa iasa Nhshslale aud
Memgs.sa, tteaa Loaisv41is. And N deAaHee
of shs tseeaas laws ef shs Soasl4, and shs
viFllanee ot ths tleekade, thsy see iaaaef ID
Ssw orletus from The NORTH Aud sfncng
al elAsses Of denlers, n sliRrtleiea. e1hofbl.
tsns prsers are denssnaea for theaf comniodIs
ties. KssnrampAut Seaseera anea, speculate
uFaa she eeaditioas of ore eaantsy, and IA
tas sxpease ut sber peer soldiers, fighting
tlssir satses. n is sufsess rtenonencEi
that ,ps fatnsr is Feqairedt 10 pay a dcahls
price fos ehst he'geft, wills. he is ,sn9at
that he nust drop Bis rslesstsF what be pro-
dasssr A. Aaif ratesi fAs disposisfon ste
speeaisas uroa tse veouaapsy os the coSntty,
apl The fsfniiirs of the soldiers, q tbe Iaast
mcFaifsing featass Of the wsr. We are hold
Of she varsoax spvsissl ef Yrakse tricks, ID
this lise asmaae llinssan's hoaFds Of speeuiA-
tsss, hHs even these nighs aafsfd 10 sass les
saus ia svthdlins aosa sar patriots sf tie
sousA. The Govern menss shss skier spessrs-
siaa aF the Railroads 10 de- sits e~a sfsaspeF-
laaisa. ana the asa1spsfsatfoa Of the pablic
IL sec aside, lIsaareas of eat.loads sefs ss-.
gar, sall, asalassss, fasl, aIeAt. aaa all kinns'
a. A..
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12
Hamaa Glory.

The temple Of JsrasAles passed away; and
Of ,s magRi6eeHee ealy few erambltT2.
piigFim-klssed slunes remsip. The Parthv-
aon, the brightest gens Ua tie hone Of sbe
earth, 10 new heap Of rhins. The Roman
Forum IL now eaw market, the TaFpsian
Rock a cabbage gar.isA; and the Pataes Sf
Cgesars rope walk. The Pyrami5s thess-
seIyes--shuse gigantic memorials 0f gigaa-
lic rsee~-are aIi hastening to deeps. The
Tihsr. osce so eeishEetedis 10 maddy stream.
the HlisSns, oaee 50 gloFieas, Is ebeksd vita
weeds, and Olympus, a. bleak hill, and the
Acropolis f0rssksa.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12
Deluded By the Lsaesrs.

Fkese efiiee-xe,-kiBg seeessionists, excuse
tie common people # The Uai"A party, the
resi- bose snd s:new Of the roantry, suef as
farmers, mcehanics, sHd Ipboresz, for having
stood Ly ths GaseFumknt eF their eosaaly,.
on the Rreuud that iaey were deiaGe1 hy
the leaders ana knew not what they wefe
doing The plain Enaiish Of tleir apology is,
that tus ~ ak aud die of the GAirfg hossand
UuiaB Eas.Tsal East T~Ha*ssee. are a paek OF
Ign6fant dupes, without sense, inieliigeaSe,
or Independence, ---tiae tools; udsS- sssnppers
and slaves ofsA Esa Esidn k.AdeFs aThis is a
high eofnpiianeatI AHd u cones fsotA eettaia'
late Cai0u leaslerf, A'it0 have gaBs oseF, and
got their Fexard, for their trrarheTy. They
claia ts know that the commoa people are aia
fools. and they themselves assisted iH detod
ing thea, ap "a siss tiale Of IIseiF tsking the
6ouBty. sad .r,iaF avert
Nos, there e ous contingency % whirb We
shall glye crsdii 10 4iiis rhhrke. ana 'iss q,
10 the sEeat 81 Saess lts9pls eser Sosiug %
pfsaots aoe o. thesr, their Eillikess, sitAts 10
a civil or military poiuso oG Vie~ Tbelf papers
base ala Iiias charged it--'hesF c6seiai es1ar-
aetsrs---thriT Fg~akets---sae Fsnd nsl thas
rilIifT. tlruaer, sad ridieais the very ness
whose 'etes '!,ry solicit 70 elect their mhh.
Shoal+ they sofe Tor them, Isiaef ahy eiseum-
stances ia aHy contest, ianlltime 70 eoiat, Il
Will rr"se 10 ihs WotId thst they are fools,
Ti'hont rrsentmcal, withoat pride Of char
aeier, ahd enly ks 20 serve As ths slaves Of
'bT men they vote &c put ia Office
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12

hTA eorrespandlAt % the Cihfea and
Aaepegn, writing from FaIFsax e. IL Va, on
the 2eth alf,, says
0ar sick list hAs been ineFrased, resulting
from ghs iacampeasncy Of sethg surgeons
who. Hos having practice ~ aent, forced
thensssl yes ppan the array thfoagh iniiusp-
tiAi relatives. Bat the Medical Beard Of this
win Be re. e.oFgAnixsd. Itla the regret Of our
prineieal sarreoaa thal u. Paul p. Eve, Of
NashsiAe, was aes placed ~ Abe head 81 the
Medical STAFF. 49,
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12
eaicisl Incolnpetency.

The Richnlond Exomiser, of eet. +ih, thus
sets forth the weakness, mismanagemept, aud
ealpablts rtaissness OF those ia Office, and
entrusted with, ,he commissariat of the
5outhern arinr-a army len on short raiions
for the last two. montas. Such aeleets ate
uot calculated TO sliaaGlAls yoaag men to
volunteer; rr M aegs 6 Se
Defects in 0ur Coanatssarlat---ShoF
i+ RAtTsns.
Nj SepztneHt VI cur Arsy important than ts
..th guaaui,s,
Huste aIa nc kiussBess afs exAitited
We sEv etsllpy aH that ttsrs has nss bsrn day
within thv iAsi tsS hssilias ssh tai tsttsss lsSs
s.fvsd IL s1ay. 2bffs ls besn sttaG a1asst
constant saa, u .4edss aaa sraf essnstniss iers
s as t0f iie sst 1sls uAss tssad tsa taere has
esaa Bettsef sugar t.se aAFs
aspEysS u S>4ies ai s,As ts daie ss~ts la s,pss
ist btb58 5ssis Nhieh. vltb rAes vti@.
ho aesEst ahatassr ADS 1svH trkei kslstiiSss u h-A
beer A6tea iS LS deIEf y Isis tie sitffeer
The eaF,a =, FGtr.iy a'a y keleiais asssse. trs
eirsls-ssaAs sSks sssItgafea " sasa sIasat
NStsid ssJe tbs - s'iSstl ths iisiat tlg-
VI u nst Htatti tsts fs.ag tu the tvs fhtsat
hest fAIa tae afH;y asn u, ailr, VI
a. Niiirh piiitgh r,ISa4 DC
uI tll,i os brs Gs TO ilsy st4k
Nvut saRdis fSalr exce, u sLe ,ught
& q ,sais'duai hssaAs. W -
Watls t.e ray tas tern aEu,ss ca.ifrs aspriys n
asp fer tIss Asta ststls, tae al vyt Masl-
iIa4 B+n iaeamD~se4 boSsAsstss Vi sfAaizd
kt,Jn the a-frnssBf tIs IleauE - II
lte ps4E tss ~ sf n1este fli esfTtrSi lilo
raiireaa, Tuas sUt,lS very sn Vi ts 4epa 10 trtas
lot IIis grrtse g. h'ehEa1ss, vlIisF DS.us.
ssfe IL mig la -isr, tsassegtsi tnss sseas5 &5
kiue, 81 SHwh cur nisn as sstNsly iiep Iyel. Is
ks,fiisru stsr Inc sSe Riay Ss saaa "A .agsc ailJ
get VITA oltry iststssis EsAA.s sasstT it ~
ais hean the army, thas flsislIis. IA, ls
.sts felE tapsxfisssIi angly
saliti VIA Hsas tss as'f iss'slsss "a. scdts ~hv
Eiat Flfs hsess add sieBd dse spttry aa tas alter
aB rl.I hy t,S sh~t tisEs 10 sislIvr
stt, rir, sap 10 lie al. There Is hAi
sr.S Il q aS isus fsssa ar as.scs II nsa-
Ia Gia essilfs aEa faasA ~ ths
tAea tnasf eeasebas fseh5ass
81 ths csaasalsessy aSPass1ast.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12

~ Gs IN FserssAs n sepase esIsssiatps VII ee N
b N8saHr-.
Al -sssFs sc'szats SAch che aassb~r u ias-stiops
Ssnf sst4 vN, ~ Pettbef mi yeEssS sa shzFerA
szsssRsls-4s.
Asv%rtas-ssssss rsss ts esra-tei aae shse aseFtsd
sxc~YI ss~e Ssts sAsss S@ tt<i, eeSslas sereenis.
M ~ vefizaaHsts y ~ dtsfsfae "a ~ inserted an.
sss eafaa tse rssFtIsaes exresa "a sase wksFe
Fae aass<stsf = tuasSs q, ~ eaAetaNa.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12
kNoxyIIIl. TENN. sATuRDAY OCTOBER i. 1851 e. s. Z Z

In which his dast piill lies, ls on the east Side
OF the cemetery, jusste the right Of the main
walk - you lDvk In from the entfEnee. The
passcs~ky viii BosleeR snlaH pols, df which
q dove- hopse Il reFchsd, Wishia yafd %
that daxe-hense 10 the sacredspet. i
Me-. Maaroe shares eveB bis grave With
sithrr man. lie lad no wealth when he lied,
and In bis death ne tomb Of bis awa.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12

BvaoS ws give a s"sapArativr table, chow
ing the taIErits Of 10th ths SorshesH aad
Southern army, from which II win be sesu
that the sestl'rru csafederney has 6xed The
pay VI is sEtss f.s ia nssaaes Of he United
. 4si- a u Esss3 zs5a y F'-z ? al-e-
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12
ressaEn xsskIE ~
W. @. BIO wNLow.


TGN p9tIARss seaF, peEsf latarielas u essFseoe
~ .Sss.sssas,a pss ~ tsisvsd ~ h@a Tesa4 tras
Szx aSsshs ayssss sas
e.rittsst~s eAn ne a~sle tkrsseh tts Fl 4. q ssss
90 ~ ~ Pshiishsf ssh the Fsfs8 q IL, fd s8aaser
q ,.fsa tsr t~e agassssi fsfsartlssp
s~ory-sS So csaxs9 u nsascfes iasl eisa ths pest
es. {, ssts S,i Sssis shirt. the rsts< a hea end
SfN T. srA>, ~.
Hatss af Aa~restalags
EwnEE ssxSs a. xaSssam wAxs sss ssaNsR.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12
FSaa. BE- AasArtrt Bs"ser, sspt %.
i aApIf aEetlkTnp pAfARfnRsr.

The mails have receatiy been quite iriegu.
lar. We hare bern tieaIrd our exchanges
alalost entirely fsr several DAYS past. WHAT
Is the matter? The Posi-otIies Department
sessas 20 Dc ia a uery bad eendttioH,
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-12
An IxKFpICsKT oTrsrlAk

Will Mr.. PostBsasteT.GeneF Reagan ne 80
obligipg AZ te psy sapse attsptioa TO ths nsils !
Having very iadnslrioHsly wsraed OF Nll
cspress inAnagers from doing what they would
hare sioue To supply the failures OF mails, The
Psstmagses.tenernl shoald eBaearor sn 10
souAethiag--sr gsss plses 10 oss sas could sad
touid -;#