davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Interesting Details of Douglas Last
Hours.
MS cosvEasArIoss WIN MS FAMILY Axn TIE
CATHOLIC Blsnor.

MS CONVERSATIONS WIN hts FAMILY ANn TIE
CATHOLIC Blsnor.
We have already published from the Chica.
20 papers the general facts respecting Senator
Douglas death. letter which We find in
the New York Herald, however, contains so
many additional details, that We reproduce it
nearly entire:
Al about eleven o'clock on Sunday morn
ing Bishop Duggin called at the request of
friends 10 converse with Mr.. Douglas. who
was then Tor The first time, perfectly rational.
Mr. Douglas Immediately recognized the
Bishop md expressed bis qualification a, the
visit bishop Dugghn soon asked
Mr D1uaas, nave you ever been srd
according to tue rites Of any church q Nr
Douglas replied
Never
The Bishop continued" DO YOU desire to
have mass Iad aitir the ordinance Of the ho.
y Catholic Church, Tho answer was:
NO sir, when DO ! will communicate with
you freely"
The Bishop then turned to Mr.. Rhodes and
said
"Do you think he Is fully possessed " biz
mental faculties p Mr.. Rhodes replied. II
do not kuow-ferhsps you had better ask him
again. Toe Bishop repeated his question,
TO which Mt. Douglas answered, IN srong,
inl voice:
"You perhaps did not understand me. When
desire 20, will communicate With you frse-
D."
The Bishop then remarked to Nr Rhodes.
lie Is undoubtedly in his right mind, aud
does not desire my Offices" lie then with
drew.
During the day Sunday Mr. Douglas
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
The way they Treat Tennesseans in
Virginia

We find in the Atlanta SoUthern Conttdey-
o,y of the nh inst letter dated Richmond,
w., June a., from which We take the fol-
loNiug extract 1t will be interesting to the
Volunteers 10 Teuuesse
President Davis, IN company With the Gov
eruor md Mayor, visited on Friday last, the
Camp of Instruction. situated on the bor-
der OF ths city, aud whilst reviewing the
troops there, n soldier who stood near him Ia
the ranks, rushed irnuucally forward ond
throwing his arms about the neck Of the war
rIor President, kissed BIN with tender ear-
ncsincss.
After the incident the President addressed
some stirring remarks TO the military which
ehc.trd their warnest applause On yester-
DAY, however, an event occurred that seemed
10 cast q dark shade over the faces Of 0lr
brave military, a Arge portion ola Tennessee
Regiment Of Volunteers refused TO accept the
guns hlLt.iock muskets, rendered them by
the STATE Gov. Wise, in speech made at
the Spodswood Hotel last night. declared such
conduct 10 be couG,d'q and trtasoHabis, and
said it no guns could be procured they mus,
fight with spythe blades, ptch-l0rks, or piFg
like those prepared by John Brown for the
. f rst invasion Of the blessed old Common
wealth
The r,marts pere greeted rri i0ud aPTi1Hc.
N1na IH,ks's and N,gnord R,3es ore the
arms given TO the H'gh Bloods--"THE Flower
on TIE YouiH OF Georgia, Alabama &C.,
but "dmthct nusrsi5, "sryfit-bi0ie, and
Duc4 Grk, are good enough for the Soup.
aF II Ia
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Meeting in JtfFtrson County.

WHEREAs, in government like ours, where
the rigrt Of the people to legslate is delegated
10 their Representatives, tue only way IN which
the will ol the people can be effected in their
Legislatures is through Rcpreseutatiy s.
Aud whereas, iu the last extraordinary ses.
sion oi the Legislature, orr Senator
and Representative, loo direct violation uf the
viii and Wisn Of an overwhelming majority .
their constituents. voted for various uncon,if.
rational and obnoxious laws, the direct ten.
denpy OF which is TO rush M into the 80.
called Southern Cluiedetaty. hlnkfup,in-
our state, and forcing rs into The field 10 tight
f1r this Bogus Coniede-cy At the command
Of JED Davis, OF q, cOniedersCy that we ate
utterly opposed 20. and will never isht for.
Es'a'rsd, Thst ~e large portion Of the
people Of Jefferson county, at Shady Grove
Camp Ground assembled. do request our rep
rcseuutiiyes, william lirszeltpn and William
n. Bradiyd 10 resign their seats in the leg.
isisiure, 30 that the people can have their
will properly represented.
Rs'sIr,d Thnt II In violation Of their 10.
siruCilJns, aud the wish Of tire people our
representatives take their seats nj the adj
journcd session 0n the 18th Of this month.
they are hereby Instructed TO Introduce BHl
and press 1t to speedy plssage, Tor the repeal
Of ri, the laws passed 20 the last eH,rsurdiua.
y session u the Legislature.
R'soirsi, That they ore also instructed 10
vote against every measure introduced by a
Sscesliouis'. or recommended by Governor
lh,m q. King llaff's.
R,ssif,d. That We " 900 never s1bmit 10 the
passage Of auy law for tht supprcssion Of the
freedom Of speech or the press
Rsioir,d. That cory Of these resolutions
be forwarded 90 'he Knoxville Wig. with a
request to publish The SAME, and that the
Nashville papers copy.
ASA Derrick, Cbmu.
Dawn GRasg. Sscfeiafy.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
The Southern Mails.

i. viii be seen from the following Official
order published 10 the T. 7 Evening Post Of
Friday Nay 81, that hesnnouncemeuiof the
'loppage Or mails to the seeded States was
not premature nor unauthorized.
rHs souruEsy NAILS 70 BIZ Stopped TODAY.
The postmaster Of this city bus issued the
following utitr:
PosrufFiCE, Nav YoHE, Nay 81, 1851
have received from th, Postmaster. Gem
ert the following order. which will be com.
piled with; ". Is. TAYLOR. Postmaster.
WisHiSor1S, Msy 30, 1891.
'Tne letters auI ether n3tter az ~ be-
sent ~ ,us Dead Letter Uhicc. AZ yup will
see, the agents are instructed no, TO t.osivc
or send any more mail matter after the Dist
inst.
An postal service 10 tue S'ate of Virginia.
North Cnroliuu, Sohth Carolina, Georgs
Florida, Alabama, Nssisspri, Louisiana,
Arkansas, AMI Texas will be suspeUded Rom
and after the Ji.t inst Letters for Offices
temporarily closed by this order will be for
wuroed T. the Dead Lelter Once, except tor
Western Virginia, which will be sent TO
Wheeling.
M BLNR, Postmaster. General"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15

The Bishop then wllhdfew. Amer he ial
gone, Mrs, Douglas requested Mr.. Rhodes 70
ask her husband II be desired The mlnlstsA.
ton VI any other Clergyman, NJ Rhodes
then said to NJ, Donrlat
"no you know the oergymcn Of this elty y
NEARLY rvory 0np Of them" a-9~s 6Flfh
Nj Rhodef-Do you wish 10 have
any Of them to call 10 see you to eony, NJ
on religious subjeelsg p.
Mr.. Dougas--No, thank you.
Soon after this about i've O'Clock, be
sired 10 have bis position 10 bed changed, x
blinds opened ana the windows raised. 4
Rhodes lifted him 20 M easier posture, "
be could LOOK out upon the street, and drink
In the iresh morning Tir, For few moments
be seemed To gain new life. Then be begab
10 sink away his eyes partially closed, and
10 slow and measured oadences with eonsido.
rahle pause betseen each accent, he uttered
Death death ll--Death M
After this be seemed 10 revive slightly, and
Mr Rhodes asked him whether be had any
message 10 send bis mother, or sister S.rah
or his boys Robby' and steyie," to which
hemadr no reply, evidently not understanding
the question, Mrs, Douglas then placed hef
arm around bis neck and said
Ny dear, do you know Cousin Dan Ph
"Yes y he replied
hrs, Douglas continued
"fOur boys Robby and Steyie, and your
mother mud sister sarah-baye you any mes.
sage for them ~
The dying man replied
Tell them TO obey the laws and support
the constitution Of the United States
Al about five O'Clock Dr., Miller came into
the room, and noticing the open shutters and
windows, inquired
why have you I'll these windows raised,
and so much lightW
Mr. Douglas replied
80 that We eau have fresh air"
AtMr Douglas request, Mr. Rhodes changed
the dying mans position again In the bed, for
the last time. He now lay farther down In
the middle of the bed upon his len side, his
head slightly bent forward and of the pillow.
His wife sat beside him, holding his right
hand In both of hers, and leaning enderly
over him sobbing. Ar. Rhodes Fgnarkei- Is.
Mrs Douglas
~ am afraid be does not lie comfortable
in reply to which Mr.. Douglas said
"lie is--yery comfortable
These were his last ineligible words
From five oc.ock he was speeches., hut evil
IDENTITY retained his consciousness. When, a
few moments before his death, his wife leaned
lovingly over him and sobbngly asked, "Hns.
band, do you know me, will you kiss me 2'--
lie raised his eyes and smiled and though too
week to speak, the movements of the muscles
OF his mouth evidenced that he was making
an almost dying struggle to comply with her
request.
His death was calm and peaceful a few
faint brcatbs after nine o'clock slight rat
Ting Of his throat short, quick, conyusiye
shudder and Stephen A. Douglas had passed
from time into eternity.
Mr.. Douglas leaves two sous--Robcrt Mar
tin, aged thirteen and Stephen Arnold, Jr.,
aged eleven years--who are now at George
town college. These, with his wife, are the
only members left Of his immediate family.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
FalsehoOds by D s Latham,

a young mat, by the name giyru above
Ia a,liUg 40 cue VI the teachers 1T SIrawherly
Plrns, md hos been there sino1 February
last, lie 'oiuitersa column Of ialscboods IN
The Rrgiiifr, by way Of explaining out Of the
assault Of certain troops upon the Union
Mas Meeting
Wrw.ll ouly cnumeraIe a few Of the papa'
BILE nlsthoods over tho sIpantlrr Of Nc. La-
than lle says that 1uere were 200 persons
10 the procession, and n "crowi Of less than
one thousand at the mceluF' These two
ialschooi, rrute themselves. he next states
that Che train WIS "mnking twenty miles per
hour when 10 passed the meeting THIS Il
an nfmom hf, and IA known TO be such by
every man, woman and child on the ground,
TIC train ran 30 slow that OIL bnndssupposed
they were going to halt Their schedule IA
"a miles per hour
But the master hlschood by This neg-eonsr
is bis Aat denial that the soldier dlled biz
cantreu with water, or that "nny soldier went
o. any house Nov, Mr. Meek says that he
sent out the bucket to the spring-got fresh
wdcr md waited 90 the oder Maynard
Temple, mud Fleming, were setting by, eye
witnesses, and attest the truth OF what Mr.
Meek SAWS The question IL therefore mar
rowcd down 10 this Either Mr. Meek and
these three gentlemen hayelled, or his North
Carolina Sybool.teacher - a har, and the
public can 6K il upon whom they choose
n ihc teachers IN the Strawberry Plain'
High School, have no other employment than
that Of promoting the cause Of Secession
and Of deliberate lying through the Register
the public ought to know It, There are nc
Union men 10 the country who want thcil
sons instructed in the science OF Secession
or in the grace and accomplishment Of lying
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15

Old Knox has gIorIously breasted the storm,
giving 3lg6 votes for the Union, against '54
for Secession aud leaving us The proud ma
jorIly Of 2iit votes Thus 70 viii be seeH
TINT our glorious old County gave Thirty
EIGHT votes more than she cast on the On
OF February, for the Union' The speeches Of
Western Mssionaries--ihe pNrod,ng OF
Troops-and The publication Of innu"'ra1'c
mlrlo0Is--al filed TO reyouuonze old
Kuoa. always true to herself mud lloyd TO our
Government
We have not nam,d, In this calculation
the votes OF 4G2 troops, at special precinct,
rs We de- not know where they hail from, and
do not consider votes given by mon from 9TH
er counties legal, though authorized by our
late mobocratic Legislature.
The vote for President in 1860 WAS 3i5S-
the vote 10 February was 3549 and now,
39is-bcing the largest vote ever noiled In
Knox or an increase Of 800 since the Prcsi.
dental election
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Strength Of East Tennessee.

The veto oil East Tennessee, ia 1856, was
40722
The vote ia 1859, for Governor, was 1880
The vote 10 1860, fOr President, was -. AZ.
The majority in 1856, vas 1873.
IL majority no 1850, Sas COG.
- majority IN So vas Lea
The vsls Of East Tennessee nov reaches
FIFTY TiOJsAND-ihe urion majority is
NINETEEN THOUSAND. The SecessionIsts
vote about FIFTEEN THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED. o. % per cent Of the vote The
UrI1n vote Of Bot Tenaesses therefore, Is
THlHTY-TUUR THOUSAND FlyE Hun
DRED rai3 sgIar.1as band Of true men.
loyal 90 'he Consultation and Law. Of tie
Go',rumrnt under which they i've, and saI.
desire 90 live.
Sic baye given these dgu'ts aal facts, far
matter VI reference. TheJ viii bsfeuli cor.
rect 10 The genarsl though not tue letter
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
crevasses in the Mississippi Damages

The Nenphis Avalanche learns ~ the
steamer yictoti,. which srriyed m TAatsiay
night from v.,ksJurg. the following pafteu.
lars.
Tbefrst break occurred At Tullals, 1aqut-
ha county. Miss, aud tho water partial rdam-
agtd tb1ut nine plantation so much 81 n5 10
prevent aty cotton being raised upUn i4st.. 90
all this season. fili crop n corn ,'bo-e,.r,
Will be mode. The ramage 10 the lsvso ani
10 the planters will amouut 70 several hun
dred dollars.
The break In the levee 1t POrds, 'seuiy.
i've miles bsloW Columbia IN Chicot :C1nty,
Ark., h. By iar the most serious. Too water
inundated n large section Of county ihe iuf-
nation Of which Il such that the let!ine in
the river will not suffice - dfaw u sle elc-
ment. The damage 10 thu legee and 10 plaza
icrs b estimated o. fully one million tollafs.
ThursdHy night Of last week, bsFuaid's
leyes. one in.ie abo,c Grand Lite, was cut
Il vss repaired before any iBaiefial iam'ge
was sustained.
The river 10 nov declining very ripialy, and
oil fears Of any more creyAsses bs ssjbsidsd-.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
District Meeting in Meigs.

Alta meeting Of the voters of the LIST civil
/ district Of Meigs county, Tennessee, at the
I voting grounds, on the sth inst, the following
preamble and resolution was adopted, by
one hundred and thirty nine out Of one hun
dred and forty-eight votes polled, viz
WnyREAs, our Senator James Lane, and
our Joint Representative, 2. d. Mayheld, did,
ct tie last extraordinary called session oftbc
Legislature of this State, contrary 10 the
known will Of their constituency, aud con-
trary to the Constitution ofth state, as well
as of the United States, both OF which they
we're bound under solemn oath to support
voted In favor Of an Ordinance OF Secession,
! or, ~ { is termed, Declaration OF lndepend-
: eucr. mi also an act auth theDovef-
nor Of the state TO call out 80 900 volunteers,
appropriaing Eve million dollars for the pre-
tended purpose Of defending the Staie, when
she was in no apparent danger OF being In.
vadet, by any hostile force from any quarter;
and also Of voting in favor OF Military
League both offensive and defensive, with
the "Southsn Confederacy,' to which we
owe no allegiance, placing the whole military
force Of the State under the control OF the
Executive Of said Confederacy, contrary TO
every sense of duty as the sworn representa-
tir-s of he people, together with many other
acts contrary to the Constitution Of the State,
under which we claim protection. Therefore,
Rsssirsi. That the said James Lane aud 7.
D. Nn,feld be and they are hereby requested
10 resign their seats. as Senator aud Joint
Representative, 90 ~ 10 allow the people the
opportunity of filing their places by men who
viii feel themselves bound 10 respect the will
Of their immediate constituency.
GEO. Nancy, Prsst
- Wfrr gec'v
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Death Of Hon. Charles Scott

We we're permitted, on last night. through
the coufitsy Of Col. Coleman, Of The Telegraph
ic Office, 10 see = rtiiHte dispatch ftcsistI
from Hon. T. u. ftrVcr, Of Jarkson. Iss.
giving The sai intelligence " the death ofiis
Hon Gas Scotr u tLis city. We deed b.
Jackson on last evening, precisely At Q o'tlots
~
This unttpscifi ncWs cannot isil TO cfi 4
pail ~ gloom over this community, where The
deceased had - uiany warm snd devoted
friends Of ioag years standing .-hs~r,n 1ps
rssi, Jane rs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Information Wanteu.

gentleman writes us from Swcc,wntcr,
aHa,mskes this enquiry.
" see that Mr.. Latham Is ont 10 the Regn-
ier, upon the strawberry Piuius affair. lwish
You would ask him if he is the same Latham
that boarded At Dr. Grrgories IN this county,
sud was sued for his board II so, is the
judgment paid yct2'
We are not able to give the desired nfor.
nation, further than to state that this Latham
cnme from Monroe county In February.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Confederate DISPATCHES

As rurotrt, We give q dispatch .ent 70
ib.' '.iy by q citizen Of orr town. 10 Rich
maad' ]. Iool 90 y,a,aHoJl,. On 'f. tee. that
no OIL, viii doubt ifsstat,msHts bata n 8bsti.
aa'r ln.o1 mau. Sc. Graves 10 b.mself IN
sse'at'e s1i ercgu'9us mar, and va have ro
lsHlthsiittss shst Do ssnis Go hi1 r-ieads gr
t.' sifff We riiI DOT iusuit our reader. D.,
aikIur then 20 credit the ,pecial di.p,trht
nirHvosb juns I.
There WIS battle yesterday a. Bsils'
'harrh. rrsr fofs oWu. between fourteen
hHHdlsl of Dor fo1pi snd fonJ dr, boo.
ffli la1ifst. 1hf ,Hsmy repuI.si With OIL
iais ~ ts1 hsfdfsd bilifd. OR l1ss sas one
tiilsi AHd three o. iouf wounded
w. u GsavIt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Rooks ! Books 4 HOOKS I ! I

have on LaaI a book Of BOB pages, we'll
bound, being d discussion OF The Slavery
question between myself and Fryhs ~ obo-
Itoui.t, which will send ont by mail, pot
pa.d 20 any one enclosing Us oss DOLLAR.
have my reply to Graves Iron Wheel,
9Th no Appendix IN all, 4Cs pages, bound in
cheap psp,rcore-s, Which will send poet PAID
'gs 30 cents. or two copies for osf DOLLAR.
sisl have my Americ,nism Contusied
With Bogus Democracy" containing siI In
Cravings, which I will send out po'f pad for
fof 10 cents, or tao copies Tor ovr DOLLAR.
" . BEovsLow
aug 10 1900
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15

We have reported mojorites from All the
counties Of Eust Tennessee but four, aud we
now feel authorized to state our majority at
NINETEEN THOUSAND, and have no doubt
it will reach beyond that We told our read
ers all the time that our majority would he
10000 in this end Of the State, and we feel
prond OF he result and of our calculation.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Well Done SEWER

AS Sewer county is the locality where Gov.
Toote made so many votes for the c1usc Of
Secession, we give the olida! yole--lhe arg-
est ever polled 10 the county, aud giving
l467 of a majority for the Union. lIonor to
little SEWER
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15

We have never had more quiet election
Day 30 Knoxville. than Saturday WIS., The
ufolsno we're all closed by order II The
civil suihorhi,s. aud We he'd a perfect calm
eli the day long
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
EAST TENNESSEE
CON V Il N II TO n

Pursuant to a Resolution adopted on III,
3lst May, by which the Convention adjourned
10 meet nj such time aud plscc rs the Presl
dent, or Vice President, H. his absrnce, may
determine and publish, hereby notify aud
request the members Of the Convention IA
meet In GREENEvlLLE, on MONDAY l7TH
DAY OF JUNE, 1891,
THOMAS \. R. NELSON, PaEsDESr
Jonesborough June II, 1851
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Election Returns.

Below we give the returns Of the Election
in East Tennessee, Ms far as received up to
going to press From present indications q e
majority for No Separation will reach 10000
In East Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
ruE FOLLOWING h ssrr,l. Of ~. nun,t
90. letter, caustshiy receiving o. Hstetfsfs stlna

THE TOLEOWING Y ssnfpfs 81 lie nunff-
90. letter, Constantly receiving tr Hsstettfs si,aa
Bitter
csSsspturs, July 18th. 1850.
Nsaf Hgi fsr q saiiA, piti.isarrh, ps--Dents -
A. are sffarfrrs heresiih en-@y cu tsrnty-sirhi
dllars ~ fur dsgsn f.tettet Stomach Hit ~h
tie-s- fssafd va Nthissn slutiiern Ksrs-sd Tsed.
bhio, and Ciay;cn Station I have tufch-s-l severn
dtsn bltilss At T'eia this sunmef hut tn sale h =,
the iBcfvas- mneh ih,t vsh ~ er-n direct hasi
9Th res I ga indu-ei 10 try yinr Hitter. b, AZ
phvsssn 81 the Liver Cariri>int srd rscrisrd surh M
tsss al tht hHgs Recommended u 10 ofhsrs hst.
80 si-,af too dsgsh per re-t g. time hrrssi
,iuis a nelltlus sturs hut there b purs tb,.
80 el.~<ff.ils All .r...s a. : -, s,,s..
fs IL y thsy have bel ci ne h~sonf nv srreeisti'
fu.sfe-fn ysafs fe.f<-tf1lly
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
KNOXVILLE WIG.
KNOXVILLE, TENN
sAruRDAy, IUNR 10, isol'
Call Of the Convention,

The Unlon Convention for East Tennessee
recently held in Knoxville, II will be ', .'
lee,ed, adjourned W meet 49, '"e Wv ,,'''
a, .ueh time ana pace, as IL President Hon.
TAR sEtsos might designate lie bias
called that meeting, and II Is expected, and
au.lously desired, thai every delegate viii
make his appearas,c at this adjourned meet
ing, II 40 adjourned meeting Of the same
body Of men, aud the same delegates are eH'
pected to attend, with others who we're ap-
pointed, and failed to attend, or such as may
be selected to Oh any vacancy Ths Con.
vention meets on Monday HtIL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Petition TO Resign.

felltion 10 htblBn'
Ma. JAAFH u, CARrERi
Sri Wet eulderslgned request you throui
this petition TO resign your office ~ Colon
Opmmandnnt of the aga Regiment Of Z
Tennessee Militia, ~ You hays deceived I
people, slnre your election for Colonel
telling aud certifying that you was Uni
man before the late election for Colonel, NJ
VIZ are determined not 10 muster under W
OF report the strength of our Regiment 10 w
20 as 10 give you the honor 10 report o
names TO King Harris, 10 subject ~ 10 dr.
by him, rs you have received your comm
sion Of hin.
Henry ClHpp 7, Mynatt,
4. q, Rutherford 7, Stare,
Michael Dnyall X Booker,
p r. Rutherford, David Dunnagin,
J Booker, h. y, BledBoe,
Abraham Stare, william g. Webster,
j N Roberts, W. +, Foust,
Elijah Adkins, John q sawyers,
John sharpe, Calvin Kelly,
william Kelly Henry J, Falkner,
j, l., Epprrson, r Capp,
n, l., l., Mynatt, II, @. Mynatt,
A, q. Walker, John Ftkner,
J, l., Foust, O. Rutherford,
Nicholas Fousle, j + Snwyers,
7 @ Mynau, u NJ Bledsoe,
William Carter, J, Casnm,
Henry Chiles, II h. ". Mynatt,
" Casnm, A. +. Mynatt,
J, Norss, John Caldwell,
II 7, Clapp, William Lester,
James b, Clapp, G W, Copper,
J. Bucb, J. Sharp,
Il r Rutherford, l.. II Gibbs,
William Fllkner, n X. Sharper
W j Retberfan, J. Sharpe
D. Fath.ner, jos. Il Barnwell,
c. W BAkn, John Walker
r Mynatt, W Thompson
J W Cnrnes, c Masses,
j Daniel, William Fouste
q r. Mynatt, A g Retherian,
james A, Booker r. NJ Huser
W. s. Sharp W. A. Clapp,
j. Grimes James Anderson,
&, 4. CArnes, lsanc Wise,
H. Rial, Isaac Robson,
James Graves, f. W. Roberts,
G. Gihhes, G. A, G. Larcw,
James Hubbrr, ]. l.. Collins,
W N, Rutherford, ]. NJ Burkhart,
A. Ca,sudy, d. Ycaroul
j Bales, Hugh Crawford,
J. " Mynatt, j G, Lul,rell
John A. Roberts, J, p. Crawford,
r. NJ. skaggs, David Myers,
Il + Booker, Rutherford,
n. y. Mynntt John Barker,
William D. Skaggs VIM. +. Crippcn,
". Coleuts, Winston Snipe,
5. NJ. ;. Shipe, r. McCsmpbrl,
SpmuI Tipde0 Hyram Stal,Dps
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15

Sewer county will roll up ! 467 ofn major
ity. Granger gives ! 900. Claiborne 1000
Roane gives over l,O0O--Green from 800 to
? OOO--whi'e Anderson, Campbell Scott, and
Morgan, are almost a unit for the Union Tick
ct. Jefferson rolls up n heavy majority fer
the Union, not less than 800. Hawkins 10
reported to have given coo Of majority for
the Cnon-WashrV'o 40O--lauco,k 400
Sullivan is report'L to have given 1000 Of
q majority for Secession.