davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-18
Rebsl speeImen q Inleerllr.

THE following aFSief. by The Rebel leader
of mounted tDfps ef horse lhlcves and
house burners teaches Union mon some
wholsonse Icsaons
ElxkparAn4Eas F6nars4ss Cksnar CoHrk
Athens, Tehaq Sspt. =, less. !
yattee i iessir rivea % al elsls.s. 1sl,, have
bege EBrpe % take 5ath u aIlegiaHee - The Fe
erai GsYrFanseiss aud In eonseqienre fhrr4Sf have
fp the esrsntry and Ir their htHnes that 81 such
oaihs and cblxasimn ehy taudiag leig as the
Fesierals hsld the ess0stry. Al sath r;ttzras sFs
asIYisef 70 rafr5i 10 slet hufaes ba qaies and ps
ahles tho ranfsdefals autharitiSs vii ne4 fsoeai
them.
H. Al citizens aiding er abettinz The Feslefabs
pointing tHt S0athern niea 10 have fhe8a oppressed
and lsFseated, guiding ~ pilgtisg them thrsug
the euntry vii, uhef arretsl b. tried and siiotfg
hung ~ s;siss ard bsl.hwbaekers
III. Neliee Is given 70 sIl TsFiscnsts esPtarea At
fiekaharg that they haze lcsn exchanged, and are
extHxfsa 81 sepiszFos snd rally again ar1uHd their
aag. tpff army 1hts ben rcee4iti 81 b-sre4a&
Chiekasn.siga capturing eSsi Vrissnerz eiSl stand
uf small arms and Al pieces u artillery the elHy
Aging fFuia the faid Having their dsls asd wound
I'd in sbF hagla. Yeu ere reiieVc.i frem al osths
and obligations Ia The Ftsral fioyeTHHtf vf every
eliaras4ef an Kind, and viii he Hlnnelested II ~
turning 70 yoGr respective -eomnsands. ~ brave
soldiers aud Tennessassns, yuu are eaici upon 10
Ieha tRNf -tths-itAHat NtAtf"AA
n B FORREST,
Brig. Gen. csmmanJiag Forrest Cav. Corps.
Forrest releases all rebcls from the obi
CATIONS of the Federal oath, and parslons
their isns for violating il. What an as
sumption Of Divine power by Memphis
livery stable keeper, and negro trs'ler! BUt
he did not need 10 grant tIiem pardon, for
ninc-tetIths Of them had no intention 10 OBJ
serve the oath when il was administered
All citizens who ma,le demonstrations in
favor of the Union eanse, upon the arrival
of our forces, are TO be sllOt or hung as
spies This the mnrlerers and Scenndrels
hare been carrying out We should profit
by their example, and at least imprisop rebel
spies, and this city is fiiIi of them, both
male and temaIe spies Let US send these
spies abd mail-earricrs to prison; and after
hearing tho evidence in each case, let Es
send these of the male persuasion North,
and those OF the female gender South
The notice given 10 prisoners captured at
yielisburg, that they have been exchanged,
is simply lie, and this Mcmphis negro
trader knew It when he issued his order.
They had not then been exchanged, nor
have they yet been. There were then, i
balance of more than forty thousand in our
favor. This fDrcing Of their paroletI pris-
oncrs into ranks. under false pretcnce,
shows to what extrcnies they are driven for
the want Of s,ea and honor
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-18
Treasan Aralnst the State.

What Il this crime rs defined hy the
Statutes OF Teanesseeg See The Code, See,
lil2es.
Tsksng cctusaissirn RON er atsipr The anihofi-
~ ~ the r4euaisS 81 the State az uf che URltszl
States. levxag var atsanst the state or The Gpypfh-
nsess thets-'f Knowingly or willingly aiding az
assisting ans enemies In open war against che State
81 the liailesl States.
This may be done aB, jalning their nvtalcs, or by
eiisiihe persgdag gthefs to eiist for that par
lose, of IS furnishing such enemies with arms, sea
,alsioh, provisions " any ether artiris Of aid er
s4nlfsEf.
Here follows IN oath required under the
acs of Congress. aud which, eur judges and
lawyers. as well as legislators and others
have talsen--thc very men who now stand
lef;sre the workl as guilty oftreason. Read
IL goa corrupt rascfs:
do solep,nly swear That will snppart protest
and defend te Constitution sad tltysransent at the
Isitsd StatsS sgalHst Rli enemies, whether domestic
O. ssfeiga and that eia hesr tras faith, allegiance
eta tesss A. Ire Seipss any oFdlpanee resolution, er
aaw ~ any State, Cohvesltion Legislature Ia ,be
esafraFy hsawftrtahaingi and further, that will
wen and faithfully peFfpsm ali she duties Which
naas 4. Fsgpires ef ma lsy the laws Of the United
Stairs, AMI ake this oath freely aud Voluntarily,
witlsat any mental reservation evasion " hatso-
ever.
T'hese men deserve 10 be punished, and
even ,lisffaachired. fIr they are guilty OF
teeasen against the State. agains; the tnited
States. aud Of perjury. Let them now
swaar again, and whoa they have done 50,
wceoiiless 10 oar utter want of confidence
in their swearing. Let the Federal Grand
Juries get after these eonspirators aud per
plresi yiiains, in every State where Federal
Courts are held. Let the long, Rnerring
finger of scora be pointed a. fheai, in sii
TINS 10 eanae, and he the children OF the
lshtI eail theta traitors - they pass thenI
By
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-18
atetten i Klnr.s

When the vtlIainoas RsbclliOn vas first
coaImesced every crossroads politician,
tar.roo,a denlsgoguc, anil leading traitor in
the South cried oat '-Cgttos il Ming, ami
the Yankees can't hse without Il, nor can
Earope exist without Southern Cotiohl
Tho trait, Is, that Cotton and negroes hail
80 long ruled at the south, and crippled thi,
eseggiss Of mercenary men at the North,
that the vain and se.lf fcOnfisleBt Ieadcrs Of
the South supposed they eeald control the
whole world They pitched III, and have
learned IN three years crusade, that CT
toa IS sot Riag. or II it b. the King has bceh
sIctiftosse,l. if indeed he has not even been
ts.lsl1dst
These ,iefiagogaes and clfglorifying
:iristoerats, seem to have lost sight Of the
fs.et sl.af q is but : fev years past tlrat Cot
ton became an article of general USE
Hcre.iotus speaks Il tAs Csfioa trrr as Gu
ric-ity The work. asl all It's associations
gst alaiig upwards of fosv Geustsd s,drs,
without even kHeSiBg that King Cotton
existed. or had ever sat upon q thronei
Csiten has been in general use for some
siady years. and yet the selfennstitutcd
Ier,ls Of the late Southern Confeicracy,
think that without il the sun world cease
to shine, tho earth would no longer produce
grain, the moon would no longer change,
The Wsser euurses would run up streain, aTd
the world would come to an end They
seem to have f6rgottci that The culture Of
silk, lax, hemp, and wool would displass Il
eiiectualIy. And shove al, they have Post
sight Of the fact that these seeded sytt5h
States are sOt the only portion q e;od's
footStool where cotton grows % grea. per
fiction. Izsst Of al. ii never occurred 70
them, that the boyd people Of the Gnited
States could put down the rebellion, drite
the traitors fyoFa tie country, sud restore
the Union.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-18
Inrksall On Coerelag ] slale.

Tha following i q part Of q heretatasc
unpublished letter written by AspREw
JscKsnx to an thiiulate politieal ifien,l and
oil lato tho hands of Gen. IIuutprT, ut
s.ensplsis, slnee tint city was falsel. BY the
Federal troops. Tho origiIai i now with
the Chicago Historical soelriy
WAsHsxafox, Mafsh 81 lssa.
$3.50 KslIiaestIsa i ospiFlrg. Iss iast 5y-
IL, eFsas 4 insf seald hY the Fegee Ct Nc sslsli-
s.,,sa and iaiss passsal ~ ti,e ath NeFolsaa ts-
vss.Ilasl. eie lassssl & slid herraslg AtssAtiqa
s,sa ssecass.,s VII hsFfg Be heard 1T ekps,fA y
k;liss IN ls aszn aial drtesetia teif ~ s.stss
ai tssftisais.Fsf thsf llrilsse Hsgese Ihs nloess
iii ~ tie Nuse ess tse lAts iafeslA fsl = si.'
fsfaisp sdil Ia fIl s1sess sfieke sii. rsls-
- Ssi iesaEs II tbs Iase tsap Aaia e ieilse-
- fk.lf 81 hssia sssa sssses AZ sii,i.asai's
ssssiss 81 als ~ ssiieaf fgkfs s1saslsa ~ & So.
s.ssfiS ,l.se 81 fblbz6fsfg The Haipfst sitls =
Iss 8 &, Ssss l.gsl,fssslai ppsl i f6tat y tssss
= g ',s.sa * e,sssnaHiti=i hAefe t.sf HAYs tlie
ss & Is,Vez 4.ps sIlpeee sthsseiss Icy tsR e {,
~ fsss f4fa easilsst
neIi. - soal seaA
Nh psslps
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-18

Fra fr-s ,o ast. IL ,his rebellion, the
!. .haee oysr-cS;iiaaiesl their victories.
a.. d,u: ga sf taoir reverse They
irs rs,.,r 5.f te )e, tAe conhsoa ~.
d.e-S knew ihe cls;s IS they have tgaas.
p:rr1 II cvcse. a,s5anec they have acted
un,u the s.azla ,hs; "a a. rel Sact q Is
a, 500 IS r., a7ak Their saidieFs havc
}.ea sg and fought w,H. but their
si-asEen. se'6sb, corrupt and Suinaling
lsaacf~ w,gh here aud there exceptions.
late NAilitei eapacify, bet ex2e;ly the
rsyea-e r5n ibe ppst of lieutenant general
10 .aia s...s. ef \ assjor, and where capacity
il u.ast uoals>. The headers OF the fshsl.
laa have l,rn wanting IN iuGgaleat Of
sbaraejsr. n lack Il partiality, aud in all
tae }aanE Gas,itits waich inspire Fibliecon-
I5,aec
Wy 9e v-e make theso ehargesg In our
s,evs-. ae Tei;lt - New Orleans aud its
s8 aalrr Leaei1 an incompetent man.
L55l 81 Pessbertsn, ard he loss Of yiclSs.
hur-. i.a,,,s As B,aagegsrTi sud The lsrss of
Charleston I.aol, AZ ths loss Of Pos4 IIiid-
SIN, ss,i ilo inc ,,l,c'cnc ,sc the rcl.el 'T,,y-
kr l.aal, TIe;h and The ,gisgraceittl de-
r.: - i.svis.srg iopn.s pp L.aok 81 tae
b.oo.iy reisaie as t'arinth, and the adulter-
essyi.is.n Ysa Isarn IS i.ef'are yeu ia I. l,ei
unifsT,s! I.95s Il FisA.ug Creek. aas sao
,i.-s.ls af = .aaesl,r stars vog IA the fsss.a.
~ ,,e -s.ee;s y ms drunken companions
- e,ees, Loek IS the bloody haalo Of
sores R5re-. aa1 lbink Of TIE drunken
l.7ses iar. ~. of t.se augahugo of : kentaciy
Johnson. I'D of lie waBi Of system upeE
1ae YarT a. a tas Blshop, high in rank.
lsois q. .as ,, aezt t.pa Shs'isyyiile AID
"a. i. sa.a--the s,riiusai,lg of Duak River,
soG the eB.tering Ct guns, ssvcsds, can
I-s.'s hsrsr~aei,s, hats, caps, snd syea sad
.!.rs ani waenn., for rsiles along the rees
rssr1.. aad l'.ihk of Bragg, sE.d his fright
or,cI .fsaerals' Ls8lSs 20 Indians assd Ohio,
ar t.oa tn capture and disgraec Of
Sat -. l..sse-iilicf Ioia Morgan, and
rs dop..;y taieycs and robbers. Who're Hais-
dee;s ,gy OFT ..,et.siugly assaiust suels lels.-
erst If - 5,9s. 10 ihe bloody field Of tiei.
1,-.8s-t ~ lie -ias3slsfgr sni loss Of nesf
forty o usasaa'i rel,,ls, ve are reminded OF
the sai5v oi ise n a.tansfting to isvasie
Negai sn3 Pennsylvania. When we
lA &, = liamsbarc. Ss.ea Pines and
Bsaa-sra. ue ere reminded If e!am~H
resas.F ard .i.e g.iaeliIe ei.s,Tts q i i,
FHF .-g .,.tt - - s,,sts4snf u ss.9
FAFel "a oosuiaaad aF IA as4ay
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-18

styled About The aasne Time The fplsl
ieale,zs declared themselves III fasnrof iii,lr.
.lering AL she prisoners Nha leli Into their
hanas A writer IN the New Ufleats h'ss.
stated that before the battle ot ssasacs'
River. the Right Reverend gslor..ss
bishop l.eoni,las Polk. ride along sl.s ms
oi his corps addressing the regilncilt n pss
SON. and I. the f0ilowing etfest
III his seee - slse resissssss y which aess'l''
&c .'Ie ss -. i,s any sll IN taking care o prison
en-. a sssa n si.sse~ n tAsss q sas esArs ses,
81 3.. e - 49, ,'s~, - ne l Il cariaiea nsh,
.tssl,r II the tsssstssi 80 tstafe Mhile slie were
Is,,si e. cheer t6e remark llefs cSesaiBrsi with
ssf'ssfssApseat sMhs aeaid have thaanht thst II
t;sassal psaks FAis | hsAra, and shall neteF
f.sg.s fsc chill ,f heFrsF ttes fsssed thessgh ny
ses8s Nasa {, wa. sisesp1 Il haa isa fleet 81
slisr leisszl str,is IN have heard nuFs thaa nrs
.is tass hassls, taast Il assiag Ssgases sses'ps.
~ fe.sksssl
it ia unnecessary 10 pursue this sai,ieet
any further 10 prove that the Rel,sls have
bx,en more lsarbaruas and mere marlefssus
than the Calon iaen. They began the
wor, Of employing savages. such as negroes
sud indiase, ana gos licked at the gaHie,--
War "a terrible eauagh, Cob knows, in is
mila,si plsses. and often transforms men
int,, bratesS as IN the case Of Bishop PuilS.
aaa tho history of this war shows that
santhprn men exreiIed IN this harharity.
By them. men were murdered, wemen out
ragged, children and naa-eombatants shame
fully moleSted, prirate property stolen and
DESTROYED, hostages seized, the reetrds Of
the courts burned and everywhere, Under
all circumstances they gave evidence Of n
,leinon;ae spirit in lseIfas.i keeping with the
corrupt origin of tSis decentralization, aud
the hsli li-dcserving Villains who lesl on III the
work
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-18
Roasting Rragg...Lylng TOR EEee..

The following circulnr, issued in printed
slip, By tho clustering haily of the Rebel
Army, as be started into Kentucky, viii b.
read ao,e with iunrc interest than 1T was
then. I.iIse all the General Orders of the
,rasiors in the Rebel army, this order
ahonIIis with ialsohoods. intended to eneoar-
age their soldiers, and keep them in the
dark rs ia what was doing
n1ABQr AHrEas DsPAKTMESr No. .
Sparta Tenn, September s;h, 1861
tseacral or,lers. Ma. i2s.
]. 9he S..nal irinnpls ef pur arrns in Virginia,
evtF the t.iaihissed f,rtes o Mrti,ilsR aud Pope
hsl hardly been anReaneed % she whole oT this ssa
maad before we arc again called nen 20 rejoice Aad
gt4s thanks % God f0r q victory ~ brilliant aHd
t.,r,Ipl4s aslIicsea in enF oaR eainpsige, by the
trsois nndef Mah Gcii 4 Kirby smith, At Rieh-
Ianaa, Kentucky, or tho 5'ah Hitme! fhr eaeiny
n,siar Nsi cen Seia5a was ratH1ietCly raateSL
with the celnasafpicr wssttlsi, on9 General kllied
aad enc estaArsyt with a,9M atlipr prispnpgs Net
the isast important af tie fr1its sxBrtd the
Riul 6 ths nssays aftiieFy, mall arms and traits
isessa;ian
IL Coa.rslssi our causptigri epsas lsast auspi-
esssssIs assd promises rfplctr secees lesr Ben-
erai i hasps aIa proud Ia witness the ;.''le anil
s,s ni hs sfpiy esintsnsrd aud chcsFfal asscT pri
vasolss asd se3siiy regsrifl n tls rights af iii-
zeIs ysaI Isave erhisted sicsnry over yourselves
MhleL e.ssgIfss sacssess against ever los.
TIE elssay j. IN fall rstFaai, with CONSERVATION
and characterization Devastating his ranks. To -
tssrr the flil fruits of ihs enltaR, must pFss
on vigyareslsiy and Aaerasiagiy fg viii ~ eailsl
On 10 make gsrater aeriBesss siiils' safer ether
perhaps gnsateF pFvaiioiis, hut ssaF Geetrai VIII
sbare their, aia gFatefai togq,s sill rsNRrd yssa-
AlhiAgaialszi tparsssialt + fasessaa. IA arss,-
gahs s,e 10 lohger eaads her soil.
TeHasaaeeaasi the restoration u ytaF Capital and
state Goyaraairist u nlnhNf accomplished without
firing gun fuu Ttgnn % yoar lasAded hoHses
assaaesers ana keeuas.
krntaclslaasi the ssvt grest blqw has been struck
for youF frssiasa The uunasins viii sos fsa from
taur llstle when We taoN ygu y i arise and strike
Tor yoaF ffaesiaia, Ysnr Honiea ansi y0if altAEs.
soldiers from tlse tirlE sstuth Iarelina, Gfefgsa
and srkAnsas, we share the happiness of our nieFe
fsrtHnate brethers and win pres On with thaas ne
iselng in the hope thai brighter Future Is ia ssare
Or tils faltfsll acIda happy homes aaid fair iaag-
iess OF oar aNn snnay Ssath
flRaxTaS HEAua
geHesal coHsmaRding.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-18
80, u ,helr eNa Tr.n.

r ri lars,als ai.a politician Of the
s .ata iis5s tsssie Joad asd long es.y over
lbe f.fHs.slc p,lley of tao Lincoln Govern
a.. i,. e.aelt triite ssivses 70 fight theia.
III a4v5 aele4 tie part of soslo boys.
vhs w,5,n jlei- asivezsafics have 81 the
better - ihe,a in 8 tlsse', criel eaf, eioa
.!artd &. fzirt gha geielss. 6orerafaels
has lie,si tan ia heir own game, and
csi-'ss them .i tae;r a'Sn trap. Tie ens-
P,7~Hse oT % gr5 ssiai=rs the reeeis de-
,'s.a - be al act of ia.baeiem, bai they
a~~s >e; 1'.s esMnile. The infamous Tea-
assce Z: q Lee>i.l4.ure, a. the opening of
!a4.,.a .a passed the following aei 90
impress iFae asyr2es i,st3 their service;
p : TER ss-a-..2 Tl,st is tie eysst eg sniI.-
o.f.t az g Tfs- ge-t5as - ts4ioy fa uosa the
s-nfs - a'F ssa not t.sasT fie4r services,
vru sA1 ff Z fs'.ss ssssaessa tilFoagk fse sbsF-
@tf % ss'sl ses, n Sasrsss sacii I.erslse
t...f -. rc.i 4 aasiss $ slsssa3 Ia -, y.
h~s5H baYe ras,afi g. ihs Is.s34s. = - -,
- a, segsr! ,s,s,atsas ss3 -, = seeR 20
,bsr1 10 ,,rirns iy b. th.Ss lsas -, ,s.,,,;ss1
ie
Tl.c rebsi siisy was not rosorts.l q, he.
eaa-e # tie exhaustion Of the whites. lo,
'gas erisiaa;cl yafl5 ia the contest, By the
S iaiafasa, legislature that forced Teunesses
W d tie Eeioa.
is 'he Iemph's 4paiaaoae, If May oh.
taa notorious and bloody Mempbts
''l'sHes of saf'sy, ISSUED sAe 6alloN ing
f'-sssssf loegneatE
lfsr NoiExIEg -Essssars5 ~ sha gssfl-
Taas 6. DsioasA b x Cissa s,sa
- '5s las 4 apshaf4sesl - eFgalies ; ys.s-
- is, ealaIssoi II oar F44sIsgts FsFs
- tH,s II tha Cas- ~ AeHssislt. goR Y4is
~ faE aGasf1@ Asf sse Al sh1 fzsa
tt saslr aaeses vii s4ll a. tae elliea 4 IS.
ssaeaias s c..
y ioysrzR seretsry
p ftioas 4ileft Pie was placed in
'Ea''ssad ,f q r.9aaeilt 81 indians, who
~ Yankee soldiers, As our men were
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-18
SeG. Davis and Armed Negroes.

Tho bark of the Democratic Southern
dog. has hSca for year past, and upwards,
that the eAboiitionists were armiBg the
negroes to fight white men, JET. Davis
anil his Cabinet killed of the howl of the
beast, a'fd stopped his yeip, in the saoulhs
OF August and September. by agreeing ~
cali out and arm a half million Of slaves
80 al least the rebel papers published Their
plan was 20 eaH out 5eo;0s0 states, gits
taest their Freedom and 500 acres of land,
on the condition Of their fighting for them
Where did thes expect to gs4 Che land1 II
would take 2jG. .ee0. 900 acres 70 fiIl the bill
and that is more lard than Is IN all the
rebelliorit- according to the last census. Con
sequentIy, in resolving upon the measure,
the Rebel authorities attempted moBstroas
swindle, by which tIsc slaves were 10 bc
eeaxed Into the army AMI then swiHdIcd ont
Of their pay. This otfer reminds US Of the
one made to Christ, by the f.rst RsBsl shSt
ever figured, ia the liberal sfEcr q su the
kingdoms OF the world!
We told the pccple Of IetrJit, September
vas a year ago, that If the worst como IN
the worst, Davis and his government would
offer the slaves their freedom. sooner than
fail, for that they were not eontendiBg for
n principle. bat for the destruction "a ths
Government. They never set out - secure
the institution OF slavery, for that was Sc
csirp. aad more secure than ]; ever lsas been
siEsee or ever will be again
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-18

A NOTABLE MARRsAGE,-Fer sosas time Tar-
tisR ~ the community has hoen al ags,g With gus
slp eghcetRing the Iset intimacy and probable ia
tre taarFiagr as M distant day az distinguished
preacher, lawyer, poliliean and military tnnn 30 3
fascinating widow Of tkis tity Ga the ssth of june
lass Gel Heary MsfiiiliaTd had the missastane 70
lsa his f,r1acF esaImsbse ensrt Daring the later
val from that time 10 this Col Hlliard has been
gagged Pslhgty s.arlEaadissg the Legion ffOsa this
State Ia East Teanassee and when Occasionally ri
hume he ,has pre&esel and administered tse sczs-
nteRt to the Mefholist C.sngnga1ioH in AaEggunerp
RcceHfly Il vas announced that be had been admit
ted into the Georgia Conferences; and Woaa tske
pastoral rsifge cf the "a Johns Mefhalist Chtsfsh
1t Augusta. Al this was not atrprssRg ts srHsrs
n,unity we'll acquainted with NJ. iiiilarf versa
fy ef tsleas ani grace and es,trlsee IN tbs pub
pit
whan, k7wevcr, Il was snn1aacel on thursday
evening, that the reverend minister had actually
been sesFetiy married tp Mrs Eliza A. Maxs ea the
night Il The 7th of August BY the Res. Or. r. Bald
win, Of the Methodist Church of Montgomery
Madam RultioT wHs astunndesi anl chargeinrSl that
she was Tar brhind time Il appears thai the par
ties haa ntsadel 10 make their nuptials pahlis in
y wear fFstn that dsfe bot in the Rs,iiass lati -
had pnsErssssd - fer that circumstances Prcvssss
ths soeend inarrisge. Accordingly ~ Mr Wilisri
was about lskiEg hh arpasiure ieF Augusta, on
Thursday eveifz several Ffssss wsys ls-eaAis-l II
the hasr sf The f,F1Sfpr Ars. Mays % sar written
ruvriaiis'a al tka mystery, whei soised far
have stated tlee fass. sEP iiiiliard and Lady ls GA
Tho next tfain fee Ansasss---.afo.g. 10.
The reader viii bear in mind that this Is
a rebel newspaper. disclosing the corruption
Of = rebel preacher aad politician. ITiiiIanl
waited frs peeks ailer tlsp ,ieudh vi bis wife
until ne married this Montgomery widow I
We have no dcabt that he seessie,t from the
f'srmer wife before she died, and entered
into tasgae With the latter. lie was the
Alabama Confederate Agent to enter into
eleague WITH Tennessee, and sigpcsl the
papers with 1shana Garhroth Harris, al the
time the State was sold out Harris, since
then, formed league with married WOMAN
of Nashville, and has been the .fssfes ef
sIeagaa Hoascs at Athens, in East Tennes-
SEQ. The morals Of these inferaal rebcls Is
presiy much alI OF kcepiag. Van Dars,
one OF their tscnerals. was shol in the heasI
aud had his tory brains blown cut by Dr.
Peters, of Maary e5anty, Iass summer, Tor
practieing tlan the aew system of morals
inaugllrniea kY tsev. Harris assa pas~oa
liilliar.i The public weru never IeiviAesl of
the irnuininiotss death uf the william Van
Dorm. The corrupt snd hotsalil5lIl presses
Of Rcieldlous had toe much b Say slhuHt tho
I.iilcoln despptislss -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-18
The neea.s ID DE Resels

kaoN....3, vie .aosdaY, e'ey. Is, 1858.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-18
The Maid OF the IIels.on.


~ 20. q slissEe.
Twss sssnisgi ainl The sweet Yale of the IIels
tst
The ai,enihg was drawing nlgbf. chin ,naa,ls
apwa,
The ,sass-alarglnsi meais and Tho pine pictured
saeanlains,
wes shto'aed Ia Autumn. dr,ur sssisusni. ef
brown.
The bank. Of the fiyob
Tho beautiful Holston,
The pride u the valley, Ia yessinsu,s Of brown.
The Sigh Of the whlppoerwiil. song u the brown
thr,st, !.
Ia sad ,slenee moarnei fr the Brigh, summer
past
The squirrels sirilI bark and The ehiq Of te robin
wefr heeri mid the sbriek Of the iespe mqlatsin
klast
xpre kesri On the Ilcl,sog,
s.1ssa isnautiftai river,
The eehns afar of thr chill mountain blast.
A. reHslse rni dreamy al lonely I wandered,
The shadow. sf s'sen,ory passing feet,
Tho sparkling wave. ef the rippling waters.
We're kissing the pebbles that bay st my feet.
The waves Of the Hoston,
The clear chrys,al river,
Were Kissing white peblde- thst rolled at my feet.
My sonl WIS cnsranrp1 by vision cf bsauty,
A 'naiieh with eyes like bright winters star,
Her s!ailc IKE the sparkle of gi,rzIng watcr,
Her voice IKE the n,uru,tfr af music afar.
The murmur Of Holston,
The ripple Of waters,
The music Of Hols,on whrn heard from afar.
Her skin lkc tte tint of her native mountains
When Autumns bru~n tlrapery Der them i
tlsrown,
Her lips like the Spring TIME Of and Hewers,
Her breath like aE1n,a Of b newly mowa.
In valley. charming,
The rich meaas af Hclsson,
That breathe the arenas of hay newly uowD
The heir Der her brow fcll like clouds sable mantle
Ensl'rpu,ling the mountain peaks covered with
SNOW,
Tta soh waving erris DER her h,at,tspus shoulders
Mere s''ading hrr billowy b,s,p below
Like waves of the Hels;oH,
The svtsf gup.ips river
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-18

afhe Tssas ssa,ni,sfsitefs ilse Masssn. Fssak
xlo have kea 81 ssc Hire caafnes il ia Matches
Iall. ss!scied ilsss saaps lev Histss 'tat
Asisaesa Rslei
II is said thnt they were grantee this
s.scnerai a,sasefy, en- gAe eranpd sEat thef
gave their euansefish ssnes % ~ lneafi1s
ing on the rehclliaa. Tf ihsy win 10 NV
Il,.loll hen rnosss. asnl n.Rke he ppl1g 81
Il fhey viii Sc pFsasalsa = slss galsls i
llsieadier ef Ns1ar ssnessl - IL hlsl
n,u.s.l ansl.osisiess 4rll.itiAe 4 II horse
Stealing arr lse es1llsss II l,s. - 4 rlhsi
dom