davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

JAYHAwKING.-Thist term has become yul-
CARRIED. The word originated among the Free
State settlers during the dark days of Border
Ruffian misrule, who were :lanfu;ly combating
the agressions of the Slave power, and dcvoting
all their energies towards defeating our fair
prairies to Free Labor Its definition is, the
accomplishment of justice by irregular means
The settlers then meant by it, all honorable
means, in warfare, Of Gripping their oppres-
sors. Now, ii is applied 20 all manner Of crime,
from the stealing of pin to that of horse, and
the pillaging of q city. We hear reports from
different portions of this and Dickinson county
of the arrival Of strange horses, which are
offered for sale At unusually low prices. Such
animals are "jayhawked." or in palmer Ian
guage, stolen. We would therefore warn our
people against investing largely in horse flesh
at the present time. Its "mighty unsartain,"
ana there is no telling when the real owner
may come along and relieve you of the charge.
Dy the way, in some portions Of the East, the
farmers OF a county have an organization
styled the "Horse Thief Detecting Society,".
by means of which ample protection is fur.
nished its members, while those caught in the
act are prosecuted to the fullest extent Of the
law. Why not have An such an ote.p;x.,;on
heres II works admirably wherever tried.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
A WAR JOURNAL.

The Proprietor Of the :. New York Pathfnd
err, desiring to manifest his zeal in the defence
Of his country, the honor of the Stars and
Stripes, and the supremacy Of the Constitution,
proposes to establish a weekly Journal, devot.
ed to the progress OF the war, by land and sea.
the entire profits to be devoted to the patriotic
fund, for the support Of the Volunteers and
their families 1t will be entitled
THE NEW YORK NAVAL AND
MILITARY PATHFINDER.
A large four page paper, and will contain
full and reliable account Of the movements Of
the United States forces: the doings of the
rebel army, and every item of news of the
least interest connected with the Great Suug-
gle. As the publisher will reap no advantage
from this undertaking. it is hoped thar they
will be patronised becomes a people deter
mined to support the Union, and succor and
maintain its brave defenders and their wives
and families.
The NAVAL AsD MILirARf pAfH FINDER will
be published on Monday next. the 2sth of
April, and every succeeding Monday. Price,
i've cents per copy.
Yearly subscriptions, $500
Shorter periods in proportion. 4 limited
number of Advertisements received. All or
iers, communications, &c, to be addressed to
The
Editor Of the Naval and Military Path. Find
r. o6 John Street, New York" fn9tf
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Re- Is it possible that there is not public
spirit sufficient in Junction to furnish O sexton
whose duty it shall be to prepare and keep in
order the Hall for religious services? Last
the intellectual treats furnished by the Rev 8
Todd and Hartford would be sufficient to impel
any one to take charge of the room, and see
that it is in a condition suitable foe the recep-
ton Of the people. Who will move in the
matter?
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

The TREAsURY.-The cash operation of
the Treasury Department at Washington
for four weeks in October were S92 1884,.
Az. Last year it was less than So, 900, 500.
Over sl9,O0O,0O0 were paid over the coun-
ter-thirteen times as much as last year
On one day last week, s1,750,GO0 were
paid over the counter, and on each of sew
eral others, over 100000 more. The
present demand vas on account of two
months pay of troops.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

ONE SCoUNSREL LEss.-We learn By the Man
haitian express" that the notorious horse
thief, E. W. Branch, was arrested by the Dep
uty United States Marshal, few miles from
that place. The arrest Of this villain will
materially dampen the ardor of the rest of the
accursed banditti that infest this whole region.
There is an established line of them, extending
from Leavenworth to the Solomon, who practice
crimes that the emissaries of the Devil would
shudder at. There presence is therefore any
thing but agreeable, end any all means to
effect their utter extermation should be re-
sorted to by our people. We stand ready to
our neighbors of Mania tan upon
the " eaging' of few more suspicious charac-
tiers in that vicinity.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

The CRY HoTEL-This popular stopping
place has closed. Nj. Rogers, the proprietor,
preparing to migrate to Fort Kcarney. We are
unable to say whether the establishment will
be re-opened or not. In Mr. Rogers our CITY
will lose courteous and agreeable gentleman,
and an invaluable citizen He takes his family
with him. Much as we regret their departure
yet our best wishes attend them Wherever they
may go.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

s.eyE 1t is an interesting fact that the
jcapture of the rebel Ambassadors to France
and England, and the successful lombard
ment of Port Royal, South Carolina, were
events of the ever.to-be. memorable 9th of
November, 1861.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

WINTER.-Last Sabbath evening Old Mother
Earth donned beautiful garment of white
Monday morning the loneliness of the scene
was rendered unappreciable by the cold pierre
ing blast that swept across the prairies I. ON
the North. The Republican river is so COM
pietely gorsed up with lee as to make crossing
impracticable.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

EI- The Lawrence Estate Jounnar' esti-
mates the population of the State to be lis, OOO
This increase is attributed to the emigration
from Missouri. which has been very large.
Considering last years drouth, this is quite
fattering.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

u.s. A New York German paper states
that General Sigel favored Fremont's re-
moval on the ground of incapacity as mil
itary man. Sigel did as much at least as
Fremont in raising the army, and his judg-
ment is entitled to great weight. No of6c-
ers in his command have resigned or talked
Of resigning since Fremont's removal.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

t~ We would call the attention of pleasure
goers to the announcement in another column,
of grand Co.illion Party to be given at Will
sons Hall, Christmas Eve. Being acquainted
with the getters-up Of the affair, and knowing
their taste for such matters, We predict pleas
ant time to all who attend
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

PAID OFF--IIenry J. Adams, Paymaster
Kansas Volunteers, visited Fort Riley last
Monday. and discussed to the faithful therein
Stationed Treasury Notes for services rendered.
The alacrity and promtness with which the
Government attends to her soldiers makes
happy hearts and inspires confidence.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
G be II mio n.
JUNCTION. THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1861:
Junction City Post Office:
ARRIVALS AID DEPARTURES OF THE MAIL.

ARRIVALS AID DEPARTURES OF THE MAIL.
Leavenworth, .Atchison; and Eastern-Arriyes
and departs daily.
Marysvi,ie and Northern-Arrives Thursday,
z. N: Departs Monday, 6 M.
Council Grove and Southern-Ariyes Monday
", 81 NJ. Departs Monday, A. NJ.
aoaunsee and Topeka Arrives Tuesday,
sP NJ. Departs Monday, 6 A. NJ
solomon City and Western--Arives Tuesday,
r. NJ. Departs Wednesday, 6 AN
Office open from 6 A. NJ. to 9P NJ Sunday,
3 to A. NJ, and 5 to P NJ
S. NJ. STRICKLER, P. NJ.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

IL Thanks to the "Frontier" for the
fatherly advice given US last week 1t is pro-
perly appreciated, and we live in hope to
improve thereby. Our extreme youth and
veneratiou for gray hairs forbid as replying in
the spirit in which it was given.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

"a The Richmond Examiner of October
18th, announcing the departure of Mason
and Slidell for Europe, after exulting over
their escape, exclaims: "Great will De the
notification of the Yankees when they
shall have learned this result" How will
the Examiner feel when it shall. have learn
ed the latest "result" of their expedition ?
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

re- few more recruits wanted for Captain
stover's Company, Excelsior Cavalry. The
encouragement which he has thus far met
Justifies the assertion that it will be crack
company.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
6TRAYED.

From Junction City, about June LIST, 1861, a
darF: brown steer two years old, partly white
faced, both hind legs white up to the first Joint.
This steer was raised in the vicinity of Ash
land. Any person giving information that
will lead to the recovery of the animal. shall be
literally rewarded. w. X. BARTLETT.
novl7-3t
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
CITY FACTS AND FANClES.

Ray- The Rev. A. A. Morrison will preach
at Taylor's Hall next Sabbath at IL o'clock,
A. NJ
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
The UNIONs
A FIRST GLASS FAMILY JOURNAL
IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD.

In order that it may the more generally rep.
resent the interests of the west; and reflect the
opinions Of OPT people, we are soliciting COM
munications from the various localities in this
section, on all matters of local aud general
nature.
Our terms Of subscription are as low as We
can possibly make them and live by it. In
payment for the paper We are willing to receive
nearly all kinds of farm produce, though a lit.
tie cash is indispensable for procuring paper,
ink, and paying printers.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

The PosITIoN OF SLAVERY IN THIS
WAR.-ln recent speech, Hon. George
Bancroft, the celebrated historian, ex- Min
lister to England, and Democratic leader for
many years, said:
els not part of our duty to keep
peace in the rebel camps, nor is it the part
of manhood and of honor to return fugi-
tives flying from oppression. at least the
people will not expect such conduct from
the officers who serve in their armies.''
In recent speech in New York, Briga-
der General burnside, of Rhode Island, a
Democrat, said:
owe have had it thrown in our face that
the very cause Of this rebellion is strength
to the enemy. But the time has come
when, if the real cause of this difficulty is
a strength to the enemy, every good gener-
al in the field will strive to turn that DOW
er to his own account"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

n@L The Hon. John Cochrane, Of New
York, in speech at the Astor House, las.
week, said that though he was not in favor
of making this war of emancipation, yet,
II the exigencies' Of the service required the
putting of arms into the hands of negroes
to fight for the Union, he was heartily in
favor of our availing ourselves of such a
chance of war. This expedient would be
no more than our enemies would adopt to-
ward US. He thought the general opinion
OF those who had gone to fight the battles
OF the Union conceded with this view
The whole audience cheered Justify. Coch-
rane is prominent leader of the New York
democracy.
e6 It is decided by the Government to
push 10000 troops into the West-one.
half through Kentucky, and the other
through Missouri. These, with the " est
ern troops going forward, will swell the
Western and Southwestern armies to vast
proportions. Out of those pushing on into
Missouri, another wing will be formed, un-
der new command, to proceed with the |
new gun boats and transport steamers down |
The Mississippi during the autumn months. |
General Wool 1t il thought will command
The river fleet and army. In these three
branches of the Union army there will be
about 100000 men.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
STATE ITEMS.

The enormous vote east at Lawrence at tn,
late election is still matter of dispute among
the papers of the eastern portion of the State
The Republican and Journal of Lawrence arr
still harping on the subject, and INDUCING in
lll-natured filings at one another about it. Give
1t legal airing, gentlemen or else dry up
The journal advocates the remission of the
war tax apportioned to Kansas. A correspondent
In the same paper gives some very good and
patriotic reasons for not asking its remission, but
not sufficient We think to counterbalance the
inability of our people to pay the tax.
1t was rumored in Leavenworth that General
Lane had been captured in Missouri by the
rebels. who had hung and quartered him. The
public mind will be greatly eased by the an
houncement of his safe arrival in Chicago.
Captain Abernathy's company, Eighth regi-
ment, made haul of two noted Jayhawkers,
named Gale and Tricky, at Topeka. Horeses
and mules were found in their possession, and
other evidences Of guilt observed They were
taken to the camp in Lawrence where they were
placed in close confinement.
The Burlington Register gives the official vote
OF Coffee county, Crawford and the State ticket
received $50 votes-every vote in the county.
We clip the following items of State news from
the Times and Conservative:
Lanes Brigade, excepting Colonel Judson's
regiment, has left Fort Scott, and is marching |
Nerth near the border.
The order for the removal of the First Kansas
regiment from Upton to Kansas, has been coun.
by General Halleck 1t will remain
for the present at Upton.
Brigadier-General James W. Denver, at one
lime Governor of the Territory, has arrived at
He has been assigned to q COM
nand in this Department. General Denver is a
nan Of decided ability, and we doubt not, will
greatly distinguish himself as commander.
lie has been eminently successful in every posi-
ION IN life that he has held. land he has held
many public offices Of high trust.) We doubt
rot that his military career will add lustre to
lis name.
Let our people feel assured that if General
iunter they have the right man in the right
lace He is at work vigorously, surely, and in
he right direction. He is not issuing proclama-
ons and making stump speeches, but what is
If better, is at work asserting the power of the
government, and maintaining the integrity Of {
ne nation.
Captain Insley has received orders to build
arracks, storehouses and warehouses for our
oops at Fort Scott. The soldiers will be well
'red for and in comfortable quarters this winter.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05
NEWS DEPOT!
Milton e. Clark.

A THE POST OFFICE, KEEPS THE LEAv-
"A enworth, st. Louis, and New York daily
and weekly papers. ALSO, Paper, Pens, lax,
Envelopes. and Notions generally.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-12-05

Our aim will be to make
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-02-02
Let usisn Hen Stand upi

We hzpAn fsresixht rss assgfBinr sbstbsr
rssrs - rcssrrrJ fss The border States 81 tbs
Cssss = peaceful e = sloaay salsaea 81 Tire
eeHtsst sau rsisg o. We rsEfss ihai she
iH3scsusas ~. IL h.sr ~ abe lss'es. To-
Aa@-ss spifil - she -Sseveissists Esd tho
sstsssess q tht R~spsalgssus IS zliks orsi.
gess ara lhrrstrnise Censsrcssis@ u Ia =
great srisut g,rs'yssa b. TIE inslscsvgFass ~
sisra ,arn evf assy bary fr psaes sad bar,
Hnesy = ,s lbs gHs ssaBa us esPvct tic har-
aag States 10 Dke aaet a~P~sas upsa Tea
usssrs III Ars rs-aia u tsv CHtes. sad ~
BET F=st1osisu, ~fsnaesa, Esa eoartlatcy
esursr. hssS 10 ehscE she Fsuabtlsa q the
Sertb sua ths p,sssicsss1a u the S.sHth, LIT
fsHsses-S s~sa IL The approaching CUHveR-
tsss essiUeh}aF aaa Hnssrsriss tsiaa assa
yho viii "a s,gu 80 csdjsaRss 81 szssstsca,
ss5rr sR} tssaBsssses,, SD tsss sal de-
sesr tie Nassus, u Cos nsssn ssd ~ ssso.
si4ts- "a ihsiF allrEFu 10 6rSs TsnHssfes
cgt q Zoe Ussss, sitb bis Si&TkEN fkGi-
MINIS eF HEN aH4 bs s5Ysss = &tass, 20
is vruEg frass 500 hasssy tsswrr ss3 hb.F-
rrs q Tcnretsss, ~ dgo7 lssasaa ksVs,
gaape asd ssspss Su &c ,trsr faH sssEe, 81
tAss grsi ussk D. ius s~iscfiuh of TsIes.
TEsFtE 60 RssgrH-thRa Shoa - tfusf.
ssier asd uost Is ,5sat ace wii Be - gasi
Csssrstivz
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-02-02
Tho uslsn eanalaAsss

fhS esthps,asm uSth ebhsA The seni
ustuus ~ 4aHs BaxrsG o T. TsSFts and G.
F. Tasea xsrs rereisrA Ga SstardsY~ihs
aasH MS sna roea Eelisa sdh Weitb these
nUusssstssps we're agrrsa upao-aha the
ios3 hearty, ap@ prolonged estsrs EsA saieb
tbsB rree,aes Svs~ rs thssr rEtssp1ss, sSa
ssssr sees psavts a. the semInsfiOUs, Ssgr ~
etls~d eIssFly ttdlrEtsa he tesv yess, as&
sAe ever psNoriEg ENSris.ss t6fy ary % re-
ctirs % ,hr Sh - FsefsarF knSs, Rnsse,
ana Srssst. asy Sstl b Nusd % Jhsss tp'h
sasn Va he srpfeseAtae Ceartusivs, % rrf-
f=srut their isttrcsss. sa2 - rrfest ihsir
s-sH,iassts Ties srs sass ssa ~esfrFeaesa
asa. see4 dsAslorA 6otd saA sFn svd, with
al shes are ss ssusd taiea aea a. ever tesk
sea-, Ia = CuH,,sgiaa. g asIihesstr HPas The
AFFAIR." e tie usilsa Thrs 49, - Nrrs sa
ksa p~frsousi rvtst5aBs-thvy v IN srhtia
nras-ss ihey els -, 10 onsssfI Tstys
ss.A see, .etips ss h.rmosy s.sst Sielz =
reserisl }sHaFRcs spoag tsess AGREEING Ssth
taru Haa eousasai respeytt q those vac rtsa
s1ssf rita 'aem. Let tie Esoa Aai tvs Ia
ios nse ~ these ecuHtieS irrespective e cid
parry ties rtvs thess e~hamFiahs ~ Tho ts-
sos saass sasA = svls ~ ,hsy wfn Sol seR-
ptiussais1 s5th This y alik, dee 60 shsw
sae the F'1neiFiss 'hetE soziasiias repru-
sesta Lss IS hsssihs lAsEsss setE ever ssH ss
tAsss ssass3es TEE lArerr ths rets Ne lsrvss
tbe - iOroy er The Uaias tHskst a q no'
49,, bai tss osass We az soilae set, snd iei
IS & msrs scr ezr os'sFs shsA ever - barr
doss 81 ea ss~sA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-02-02
RuEnrrr ~ ,hs EausnaI -.

AMER ths tsE SD magBsGyegi Liberty Fsis
49, rslssa ht tss Nasaa is-s, % eaaarity 90
~ eosarr ~ Gay SD ssjs fsfr,p Sc
Ausr=rsn FsE zh che ,isrs as3 s;ss
sss rsa a7 Esassfsy aa4sF thr FHFef.asEni-
csc y gruts BsRg 49,. tsner jsssPt ast
5sssrs-snd sra Sussat al w-uf 81 tas sst
tesa tEs~l lB rs-Fs asss ia r~ty e H51s asJ,
TAis Eafzsr Esz fsats grasd.y ~ ps sorfss.
81 : lsers g Goat EaSl shs ssAas ~ kes-
Fsu Sssg q ss' es3s gsr ~ttiEsas fFsfanf
Fzsss 49, tai HszswB h-
shsfr az g. sf f.H- sfur a.
Ea Fs-sasz = sai t-a~.fh SD sH
49, sH-z szrizs cs 80
Osn Il 10 iaas SsaF sos ralasflo a-s Hzs
tee sas sFsr'-e ~ To- s.ss=-ssi.'s 10 frsut
g ts- i~ssr B3ssz, tat THE F1aa o. srs
IsIas q Wk,ft oaf people ssy
-us 81 saarid ezaH- = -pf n.t = 49,.
90 - l@s = - a.- 80 faz a@- tHsse
We sussri-ia 40 hs.uis fse.szs Igvssds
~ Seessslan asE, net are -. oPfassd 50 SIS
gsrg Bp-s. ssssg iheoeH 70 toe hrseEs vii
sass the Fesfte Nsai Il tHiraasd sud
stF~aTtr,a tA- Cu5oH cEsfs. - Hsii as is-
rrrss- Ger vote. s fsu Yesr aFa = maa
sossa aat d=rs "a utter Dsybsos ssatiaFuta
IL Tennessee. hEt BY ras asgresr tie NOS
ss saa~ ~ ss tsg4 v las hsra rjgsa
90 .l htoier doses. vHyl sgrh 81 jHsl &C. thst
~sy sfr rsab Sod PssyzrrS fos = rla dose.
G-sss-sa q nTs-rar = sza hsa~Sz ss$a
THs' f. 10 tsses s-@s t5 HHs
~ see te - Tza.s SO rs fsE
y ssa -ulasv tb-t Peg usH Fs4htAs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-02-02
To the Churches

"a r-r.aas eaazIrs IA E4st Hi3ds saa
w-t Teeassrer - 49, tai sEsr's srs w%s-
- sss5e-s q e.. b5sssisn nsfrnrsy
azi gsrrs.B a-a3sa ssd B-Blas
za1ss sr ,a,a PsoeseL y q = sss -
- 81 EE+Ezzsss th-yaEh asFstsaz gs zss,
O. tals Soy - -nssr tkaT tzkrts asfrzs
a strssg;E sGes<taulrsEvu
Rat fEs Hszaya people sFs fss I'D
Ca. ssr gEur1a ~-Ehrs - shsss s-
g. rrH1 taenseIycs 80 - serb cry
sri 81 u sssHrFt a. ser
aas gar rrzt Ceasaosa. q aeS 3 @
t-v za Of 4-ztb. aus tss lsgss q asss-
roat gss see oeeBsry b ds F7-
sa zus assf.zzu ssE5H Sic lafs
10 rae.E ssa Fsussz&I aesszCssFsa
Sass r- lleE uszzsr psrs 81 TAR ~
Co.'S ss Bsas - akzsCass. g.
-z t-eif -Fsz1er- Esd E-asrfs
zssss 81 ibes Fsrs ta5
sa- .z-s a rsaua' a he baU lsE -
Tea L tzes : trs-fu ir 81 'mv 10 ssv-
asz q Fazag.e Be isr O. Ls
s, tsyIsg csc as4FE a sal
rsts ysr = s.szass = fav sAs - 80 b.
az C5Gr,1tigu. nez- - - = rfsser
is Eau. - Bishop - 80 CaEFgG
oat q tav CsHvsstlss. asa tbFz
ys uo5tefJasC asrhiss 4er uia-i
ana..f &C. be ases Is faeb - zszeiy szszc
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-02-02

The oraihsase Of The k.sgdesa ~ soats
Carol az. 10 assniss ssss~-R, Ssskes b meas
tss is,sing Of sar assiaki thai kiHgasss, aud
lhs eisiae II sid saa v~sssfest 70 tAose ,hs1
wts sssiust, sisaer ia words, ss rnalasssieaN
sash wiH psesse,s%saf The GsHsrsl GsvsrH-
Htst ottt iaspA. The pssat,s in serh case,
Is d death aithoat the tFssat 81 clergy
Nes aees the ot5issses provide SGT s~sssss
10 sstssiish eas's issscsnee, 81 Gu impartial
,Sisi hy sats
50 Ear es 80 are eghssrsta, ~ Asfs con.
Hlttsd sFsassz sesIast that kihadeaA " Zee
crises sac - eossaisssA ~ = si,lsss ~ a aHk
tsrst stair, sahout esing sn Usssiias ssjl
ssa eus aesii ~ttsea, ths hssrsi Of
elersr wnsiA b. -eessssHtsa4tsa Il ssSsr 10
siEs EAs ststs.
waa esa sesits 10 hiiew the e~Ssnpls 81 a
Stste ,taI sets a., The etsAsis&Eiea 81 an iR-
a~spsrSsbt SSst'paesL ~ tTJesusF ths raiss
u svisesse, ash = t'tai ss iaTt 'n~aisreasaels
~ssfssasfa. - lee, hssr's. ssa ,hs prssrrsA-
ees II property s,hi. ihs % Seata Csre-
ias cg.sssst,sg = seathsru rapFssstaryl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-02-02

sstalts ~, sks
~
lsfas IL lh6 ks rs
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-02-02
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