davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

~ Now then, my hesrties,' said gal.
liant captain, you have tough battle be.
fore you, Fight like heroes till your pov-;
der's gone; then run. rm little lame, 20
III Start nOae.'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

~ MY opponent. Mr.. Speaker, per.
sists in saying that he is entitled to the door.
Whether this is SO or not, I shall not in
quire. All have got to say is. that he will
get hoored If he interrupts me again. AZ
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

a. 4 schoolmaster requesting little
boy who had been whispering, to step into
the next room, Is wittily spoken of Is start.
inS on ~hsaine expedition. iaor'g#5 E
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

~ 4 shoemaker was taken up tor biz:
amy. which wife, asked bystandsr,
will he bs oblig. d % tsker He il . cob.
bier, replied another, and Of course must
stick TO the last
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

~ The blsckbird whistles fof his din.
ner jst like mesilf.' said an Irishmaa to
his companion. why, you spalpsen, don't
you sse that when he whistles, hes calling
Tor his ns.ts.' a.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

81 A poultry fancirr. lately procured
. picture Of a favorits hen, which waS 50,
natural that it laid on his table for ssverat
weeks. ss'if-f9
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

~ One rose upon bust, thonehu Int
. little one, and though not yet bioNA.
proves that which bears it to Be tS6f1 49,
tree. saEf o ~ H'1 81 ta.oq siiF y
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

- Nothing, perhaps, strikes the -;
more pleasantly than pretty woman'S
charming voiee-except, perhaps,- hes
charming hand. g@ aie7' ~ 7''A6 '.a4@ "a
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20
TO A WAVE.

~ The author Of the following lines, II We under
stand him correctly doss not challenge poetica, cti-
csm All Of our critics vii! Therefore consider them
selves disarmed in advance
REM em brsnces Of Bygone days.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

AIT FOK THE WAGON!"
M'aREGo OR LIVE STABLE.
On Main Street, opposite Uuion Block.
REARSALL q CHURCH, eProp,sste,s.
TTAvING on hand everything in ae--N5AfA
III the limo nf Carriages. Bugges, ENX NX5HH
6tcsss il"rses respectfully solicit the patronage
afths public. promising best endeavors to
atvs satisfaction.
Prices to SUIT the times E.#
A. PEARSALL h CHURCH.
ENa0Psxor, Oct. ?1th. 1859. lyl
A SCR or pairbanks 900 lAa, Scales tor sale cheap
n for oash At pASS 4 GRANT.
ran. !, 1851 u #E& o. r
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-20

FIGS! FIGS! FIGS!
4O0O Drums ST Fresh fiSs, for sale Ms ~ co
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03
Rather Contradictory.

We are at loss 10 know bow 10 reconcile
the conflicting statements of the Secession
lists, IN our ovn ease, or who 10 believe, when
they are 90 far apart. Men high IN position
write us long argumentatiye, aud kisd letters
70 eOLyinee 9s that we ought TO take sides
With the Southern Confederacy. They tell
rs Of the close approach Of Civil War In
East Tennessee, and assHrs us that IL Is alto
Ee'her in car power to stop IL, by tsking the
Southern side. Other gentlsmea Of high POI
siuon, call npon Us in person, aud use the
same arguments, giving as the same assu /.
aaces. But second class swear that we
have no iRRusnee-that we are I'D aboli-
ZIONIST sad tEaitor--and that we publish q
lying sheet. We don't believe either party.
The real people Of East Tennessee are for the
Uuion, aud utterly opposed TO the vile hsresy
Of Secession and il ell the leaders OF the
Unien party, Including the Knoxville Wing
we're to tell them 10 shift their ground, they
you'd scorn their dietntion, promptly aud Ia.
dignanily
30 far As zee are concerned, We can nsveI
endorse Secession, cOuBtanancs lts Hataofs
or approve Of she wicked unealled-for, aas
ViIlsinOus war brought upon the eouatry b,
soutbern traitors. If we did not know tha
Secession had lie origin in fAlseheed, perjury
and corruption Il we did not know that th'
seutheFH cORfsderaey is in the hands d, sn'
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03
Home Patriotism.

There is great deal Of patriotism ooEiug
out of our people, in this age Of e wars aud
runors Of wars, sud in the article Of patriot
isnI, SIS might be expected, there isan unusual
Uariety There are lighting patriots, peace
patriots, talking patriots, speaking patriots,
mOaey- making patriots, home-staying patri-
OTIS, army going patriots, Secession patriots,
Union, and every other conceivable variety
Of patriots. Bat the Home patriots are gaeatly
ia the majority. There ere gentlemen who
make speeches encouraging others to 60 iaio
the army, bat utterly refuse to go themselves;
men who are as,o.ished tba. all parties are
not In arms, sut manage TO keep their own
sons GU OF the war, or get them into positions
where they will never be within the raoge Of
an snemy's gan men, who want to see the
cause of the South sustained, aud feel for the
poor soldiers in camp, butrefGse TO con ribute
one dime in the cause; men. who advocate
Secession, because they have property in the
Cotton States which they do Aot want to see
conhseated, or owe debts 81 the North, which
they seek an excuse to rspudiatei men who,
having lost oil hopes Of getting into Office 10
the old Uuioa, seek positions in the new
Confederaey; men, who, having no nerve to
stand up for the right, elamor for Govern
ment they believe 10 have OFigiDated In fraud,
and every thing Belonging thsrete, they de.
spiss IN their very hearst
And for hone patriots, We viii venture ID
say Knoxville is the banner town In Tennessee
Two 10 one Of all who have gone into tbs
army, have come frOm the Onion ranks
while fewer Secessionists have gone out o.
| this town, In proportion TO numbers, than
any other town 10 The State. There are
lots Of them here, and they are burning with
zeal for the cause Of the South, but they hav,
no idea Of going into the service. Not them
1 They will talk Secesslon--they will cheer OF
| the Eolupssers--ihey will denounee all who
are not for the cause--buI as to goiugto 6gh
/ they have no idra Of saeb folly as thati
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03
The Result at Manassas.

We are deprived of our exchange papers,
70 great extent, snd only see an occasional
struggling sheet from the North, furnished 10
Us by others. The accounts Of the late bat
tie, are as contradictory aud conflicting a.
they can be, aud we therefore do not pretend
70 give the result, with Any-soFt Of certainty,
nor can any one else do it accurately, with
the information we have here.
We can say, howeve., that We have come to
this conclusion, from comparing ali the ae-
eoruts we have received. The loss in killed
and wounded, on the part Of the Soath, We
set down at three 10 four theHsaAd. The. loss
in killed and wounded on the part of the
North, we set down at four to fee thoEsaad
We further infer, that the Federal troops,
at one time had the ConfedeFates whipped,
but the arrival Of Gen. Johnson's large com
mand on the left, changed the result, and the
victory was won by the Confederates. The
Rederals claim never to have had more than
$1,000 men engaged at any one time, aud al.
legged that the C0nfedeestes doubled them in
numbers engaged. Some of the Southern
papers admit this 20 be so, or publish the ad-
mission from their correspondents.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03
suspeneion Of our Tri- Weekly.


The undersigned is relaetsatly constrained
TO sasrcad he publication Of the Tri.weskiy
whis fer time, and win send the Weekly
paper "a thoss who havt subscribed ief the
sosncr, until lie publication is again resumed,
The Tvi-weekly is not pAyiss the expenses Of
publication, and am sure that my ffsends
viii not require me to psblish asa loas, which
med prove rulnoas in the end. Al The same
time, ,hs size Of the Weekly will be reduced,
% - to save expense 10 the article Of paper ]
but owing 70 The falling OF in advertisements,
the asaount Of reading matter viii not be di.
minisAed in an equal rattle. This necessity
arises from the diminished income of The Of
Zee, growing out Of the stagnAticn Of busi-
Hess generally, the blockade, eating Of
Northern advertising, the disesatiasance Of
the mails, and the Wholesale robbery Of my
letters, while the expenses Of my business are
Increased. Advertising, ordinarily 90 large
aportion Of newspaper revenue, North and
South, but especially South, and II coming
from the North. Is wholly suspended, and silt
continue SO during the war. Most Southern
papers are increasing the prices OF snbscrip-
tons, and many choose 10 issue only Adg.
sAests choose net TO resort 10 either Of these
extremes.
his not to be expected that the Publisher
Of a paper, who 10 VIGOROUSLY poor maB,
can continue bis publication at a loss, vary
iug at from twenty to forty dollars per week,
when the immediate prospect Is that times
are CROWN worse. BY object is, to weather
this storm, and to keep my paper under way, and
this have resolved % do, though I may have
TO suspend both for time have too much
reliance upon the sense Of justice Of my sub
seribers 10 spprebtad that they will complain
at mr. course On the other hand, hope for,
and need generous support from them, and
cheerful sfFefts on their part TO increase my
subscription list. Ny terms of subscription
win be sssH in my Prospectus. Al this most
critical period 10 the affairs Of the country.
let us keep under way Uuiou paper, that
will dare TO publish other than Secession ae-
counts of what is transporting.
only ask that the expenses of publication
be met, and that get my meat and bread. ]
am willing to labor Ia the cause without one
dollar in the way Of profits. ask no favor
Of Secession-I expect nope--they may con-
time their PrOscriPtiye coarse towards NE
and shall alike seorn il and their vile pris-
eiples W. @. BKowstow,
Editor and Pablisker, &c.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03
sewell's Point once xoA.

We noticed he fact, some days sss Tia,
the Confederate troops had evacuated ssu.g,,
Point, on account Of that Big Usion Gv..
being brought TO bear upon them, with A.r
ball weighing Eve to six hundred poaa1,
The SecsssiOnists have met it With 81 al ,
lie-noi word Of truth ia it--a fabrcaeau.
&c. We repeat that Il is 50, and that Ii: IA
rests upon the authority Of two s'oissa
respectable Geo. gians, in the Coste5srsa
army, and stationed st SeWsIrs Point
These letters are in East Tennessee. siz.,s
the fact 70 sister of theirs. The Coasa
rate forces fen back more THAI one male, ssys,
their breast works and heavy guns, bal sill
calling their ntw stand SewelTs Point
These are simply the facts in the cas-, 81
We bad them well authenticated before a
anaoaneed them. The Confederate arms, ba
forbid the publication of such kets as these
and this Is the reason Why they haze 10
appeared In print
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03
YAlor.

In certain races OF men, EaloF descend
from father to son through many ages, asa
many generations as in certain races, Ike
wise, cOWardice, lying Propenslties, ADD Pc
sillAninity eardIe down along the 'slNs q
long dynasties Of villains and towards !
We know how the ancestors of such as3 sua
people deported ibemselVes on BeuOrabs
oeessions-whsthsr their siaeWs ssiEsuei 2
relaxed whether they gave and toss tss
strokes Of battle like men and EArriorsi OF
whether they submitted To Be ehOksd dOSn,
and kicked and eaffed around generally, E'
may predict the behavior Ofthsi' descendants
under similar circumstances.
The irop-hande' Dane, whO " snOte be
sledded Polaek on the ice Was Mar o.
Valor. The eurly-pated cavaliers OF P'Es'
Rupert were men of valor. And while :"
asser, that this sturdy yaiOr does not eeia's
to all men By right Of descent, SPs'T'iy ~
rs!y, We say unto you, reader. we inisni a'D-
iRg personal.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03
Look out For Thieves.

Several houses, and Offices. have been ca
tered In this Chy. within the last tea or
Rnesa days, BY thieves Of enc description or
another, and robbed Of Sainsle aTiielef'
There are too many persons hsrs--sOmt
white and some eslored, who have no visible
empleysneat---who do nothing, and drink
liqusr. They must either s'Ar's' beg, o.
steal, and thsy are meet apt 10 resort to the
latter. Let all families keep yigilaas watch
over their houses, AID let them keep sre
arms In their houses, so 40 70 meet the cases
Of thieves who may break in upon them, 81
the dead hour Of nighti
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03

iIaeA Il said 81 late shout he traitors who
hAs bteagAt tsissisk lroutles peOn the
country, and good deal d sd, b vsy Of
dissats, as 10 who they are. Portions Of
them iise on both sides Of Mason snd Dixon's
Lilac. But The real traitors Who are respoa-
sibis for the disruption o. the American
Uaies, and the present Civil War, threaten.
Ing such fearful consequences, are Yaneey.
Rhstl, Tsenbs, Pryor, Davis. Ksitl, Issrson,
Wise, Mason, WigfalI, and Brsekinridgs aud
Lane, who lent themselves 10 their miserable
purposes n there are asy men 10 this eoan-
try who deserve The doom Of iraitOFs, they
are these authors Of eur Bstional ealamitles.
And II this war costume three to Eve years,
a. we believe IL will, they viii be obliged TO
Zee their county TO avoid receiving traitors
reward. They hsye mislsd and deceived The
Southsrn people 10 the ruin Of the country.
And whsa the reaction takes place. a. IL
surely will, popular vengeance will seek
them for punishment. when disaster and
suffering pervads the Seath, as il surely viii I;
when the innocent people cry cut under the
burden Of taxes and debt which this war viii
force upon them. then will come the day Of
reekonIng for the real traitors--ths political
dcmagogues--who are the authors Of the
natior's cAlamiiy. To avoid tails doom, these
men will make superhHman efforts 70 carry
the iay on The field Of battle, and thHs pre-
vent The reaction which promises their ruin.
But they cannot evads the accountability TO
God, and TO "a outraged people. And the
war continue three TO Eve years--As We sin
cersly bsIievs IL win, the men We have named,
and other smaller lights, will be fugitiVes In
fereigH countriesi
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03
Democracy Triumphant !

The Savannah R,ps6iieaH, Secession paper,
but sn old Wing journal, thus protests against
the Denoerattsiag Of the Gonfederaey, 10 a
leading editorial of the 2Tth July:
awhsthsE designed or not Il u srsma kabs hct that
every u the Confederate Cabinet uith the President
"a Vice President have be-R en eH tbs Fahks % the
od Democratic party THIS soad B1t b - IL crtAss
distinctions without esuso, and social pains should
have taken 90 AVOID IL. ~ very certain that ~
have good administrative tceSa who never belonged
% the Democratic party thse Who did and Hsu Who
are Eviag mach intellectual aHd material support %
the GpvcFHHcn any other eitisens a The kepas
iie and while this understand Why they
an should be overlooked In the distribution q boboss
aud trusts"
The R,pEbI'eaa seems not TO know what
must be apparent to every reading and think
ing man, io-wit that the organization of this
Southern Confederacy Is intended to revive
and re-animate the old defunet, and corrupt
Democratic party, under the el-ak Of sonth-
ern Rights. They want Wings and Union
Democrats to aid them in fighting and taE-
paying, but when the war is over, SeesssisH
Democrats alone will share in the distTibu-
ton OF houors and trusts"
Fight dog. fight eelE,
There Il no aog Il nine there
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03
Rank of East Tennessee.
Fight dog. fight eefr,
There Il no aag Il nine there

By way Of answering all enquiries as to
the isues Of this Bank deposited in suit, we
will state, that not one dollar has yet been
collected, TO distribute among depOsitOrs,
because the Real Estate Of the Bark has not
been easbed, and the delay bias been Oees-
stoned by the troubles upon the country,
causing it so difficult to sell property for
anything like its value. The whole matter
has been turned over to the Clerk and Mas
ter in Chaueery, DAVID A. DKADERIcK, who is
an honest aud correct man, and viii conduct
the whole matter properly, 10 all respects,
paying out when the money comes into bis
hands. We have his receipt for So, 800,
deposited, In which, We represent Ave haa-
dred persons. We repeat, that not ore dol
lar has been received yet, either By US, or by
the chancery Clerk. oRce for all, let this be
satisfactory. and lie, gentlemen having these
issues in suit, exercise the patience neess-
saFy.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03
.-.n,s rnror 40 rrs FrYraa.7

We had occssian while At the White sulphur spsir r.
to sns~Ss ioss letter .ssss.'a ~, 70 o. sT ~
iect uf National PsitcsL In reply 70 that letter be
sAys:
II Rave peEs@ yoar letter with - soeh interest
yen, IA Do act. Give year neat issue your
hottest views this Uatez asd ia ffsTe ssk this
because hear Il said yea are Dsunps ut, and ~ uth-
Gu thai yun opposed the soceEoaists Your eto
rails satsly that yea bedding a. the uBton
wsare noe ~ ws have sIssys been, Union Kan. Ne
say let the esoB tand lst The principles and oOmpro
ises VI the Constitution be observed let the spirit of
car krehthers who Framed q dtsoorant materials
this nslgs fabric Of Government prevail st tbs wuTk Of
the eeAF keSs Il Adams. ASncek, Jei-TEon, CaTrull
Harfison and bost Il eihsTS equally true Rnd patriot
k be perpetas let seeteaalism. held by the kepub
cans Of The Nark AMI the Democrats " the South gad
The evli passons u vile dsnagegas who seek their
not Der oo9HfE esod sink 10 the lowest Hell; and let
uoity Of opaon tolcraace q diereBces and patriotic
sentiments alone he hserd in cur National councils.
The Sareseth hEehy ssntsaents snd have new
er beea utheIxise during She tSentyne yeart "
active edtnFsl sud political III. But will these opinions
tE,va In this eougsfys We think nt. There IL at the
North p vssSui party called the Republican, "a ~
whose ltsing principle u opposition % the spread Of
slavery ever territory free; intD this party,
yarely ssrt5saaL gong ell the shades Of eIih
loo asp sed ts the ieEtitBt0n of EiASery hse
also al The Sorsh party eslng tsef Dsmoorai by
means eous sisn and having hxed principles willing
10 stAad any sort q plstorfn which Go d
thu vote Of the South for the Presidency and the spas
Of Office In the South tbsrs in every State. eiusl
~ sectional organization, calling ii.eif Democratic
which il dominant In nj the hiteen States bnt Mary
land. Eosthsfn Democracy 10 By mems consistent
with issaif portion sf them hold on TO the 6Ov
eFument ffea dssanion; another portion cling 10 the
erganlsatisa expressly 30 sveFthr0w the unienl
lare demand Of the leaders Of SgatheTB Democracy
their valenee and ulfraism thinning the nrAke II
ths Northern Democracy, and driving them 60 the
Northern entfsisvsry party sosne 80 directly others In
direstiy ~ supporting BeHglaa Shoss principal end
Rspsblicznsm. IL 10 clear 10 mind that the Demo
cratic party has bes secfIoaL and that the
betae the ChaEass Convention 10 60 aoas the
slavery qsestioa. All interests state ard NsiUn,
dis aFdod: all feelings absorbed In the question:
and thai sectional Issue thai never ought have been
agtafsd IN Congress THIS state q thegs caBnet last
many ysass loagsr n has hat isaus-thAt Il sis
Tue waters az The Mississpp lead Lot
tAiny 10 the Gulf oT Mexico thaa do these sectional IL
In the hands Of thess paities carry Govern
msHt 70 CERTAIN dest uCtsna In other woSda think
the Uns0n sid be Dissolved We sorry 10 say it, aud
sorry thai have been brought believe IT, but
aaabis a. resist she evidence driVag to this mel
snchOly c0ncis Ios
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03
Notice 70 subscribers.

Some persona loeg accustomed 70 read The
Whie. either as Subscribers Or borrowers, how
end ftuit Of Il, complain Of u not going for
Secession, and abuse both Il and lie editor.
when a paper does not snlt the taste Of q
gtnilsmaa, or lsdy either, and when lie
principles are not such he they can tolerate,
they are a, liberty, Rader the Statutes Of Tea
nsssee, to refuse 10 take the paper, or even
read is eontents, We announce this fact,
because many persons, who greatly suffer In
mind, upon this very subject, do not seem to
know that they are among their inalienable
rights, even In this age when all hands are In
search Of their rights
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03
Tha Weather and the Crops

The weather Is warn, and at n1ies' 'a'''
sultry and close, with hne rsias IN every :
rectiou. The corn crop vas never D"'
promising. All kinds Of vegetables pes,
IA abundant yield. The wheat hAF'''' :
over, snd nearly all accounts agree 'A'' =
yield il good and the qualify eAe'', =.
some wheatwAs injured by The rams ~-,
being cut and shocked in the he'd' -. -,
breadth Of wheat soWH Was very gre~'' !
are ane, quite abundant, and Ssve See' :"
saved IN harvesting. Hay vas never go
aud never more abundant. All ''-s q.
our citizens have great reasoa 70 0s '
for eur abundant supplies.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03

nsvs n J. Hknexnnrpas, D. y
tusS1, IS been ths seclesas,issl VS., ~
o. Che Old schosi Presby.eriss t,h.... s'is
sbost forty PEARS past. We heard biu -, =
10 Baltimcrs at least = quarter Of e.,
past, sad heard bin With interest, 70, !. :
man Of talsnts. Bis preaching, lii. n.
iags, Il oraealsS and mshdslOry, a eb.,. ."E
istle man. He Is cot in the June pa.s. -. :.
bis Quarterly, In long srtisls, ssop IA. >
jet Of The present war. After ho,I,,.. '.''
condition Of the Western portion Of -. -
be says:
Not fbs hast Enpostaaa of sas sasaau.,-..
IL shs state II sassrs re have been 49,. sss
psFtsetlY pFaelieahls Dziiftary rstts Il - as
threaah the kaart - tie most isysi ,s,,t.,s -
vhols sSsth inte he very sFt u he 49, -.
conntRy, whereby the 0sassal esynrVD.a, s-oess
army ter BE erOtsetioa Of loyasi, h -, ,-s
u aeOesfa and bath the CafOlfsss "a 49, - ~
k0<thefn Mississippi and Aisbama IA -, - hAs4
fsBAsmeaoa the right The msaasaa -, - ~ ~
sfs western VEGAS sea sasisfs ksassky al 49,
see, penstratss tate DsOTEA, Aistsna - So sehas
Boath CGFulina. Two baadgsd Biiss sss - - aha
vest and double e. kGlg from north % So . e
valleys u this rem aFkakis reRioa hSEkss s4~s,sa
MAINTAIN ranges. FSH precisely N tns dirssEs a.
army hF the prediction u loyst eizshs q tAs -
sboaId taks. march ~ ten o. ilfsssa a4y. n =
Ohio river, through Western Virginia. wax tl.ssst
IN the m0mtains u East fsnBsssss, rnttsz tss -,
The Fallfead which conBsets the Attsatie aesas -, =
MLaiAsitDi river af MeaspAiz The Effects q - -
RaFa movements invited b Tire eoHdsel Il Ftyyi.s -
Indicated ~ the highest military ard psticsi -
asioaas woaid be imassdsats and dee ave. II ssr,sI
ha alrqeste ffre, BRaler an able Commander a.
ysrsscats8 brethren IN kast Tennessee Ksrts 49,. -
and thu hank baFta a n ss5fRft Rua tn -
see-tn the hHts that Se have feRtafas "a ,h--,J
that they DOT 0at q ths re- eh afsaeoss ~.
thst ten thsuAzhd volunteers frsH tie a.slrs,
tn ny yolhl fsElyw Hobart AadeFsus Ia arr . .. -
ditios. EJr seen ss3act, an4 Il may Be- s.ss4'..
ssltsd ten thoassad assfe from Wssasgn yryini. =,
thoasand sopsd JON tbsm IN Easi T.ssss.ss - -