davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
Latest Reports from the Battle Field
NEAR THE BATTLE FIELD,
Monday Nirht MAY 9th

Heayg firing in the direction Of ChanN
cellorsville began at an early hour to DAY,
and has continued ever since. There has
been great battle in that immediate vlcN
inity. Large reinforcements had come up
for the nemy,apparently from Richmond,
which seems TO render it probable that
the railroad had not been cut In regard
to what has been done in this expedition
to cut ths railroad aud Us to the where0
bouts OF Gen. Stoneman, all is doubt an
uncertainty. No positive adYices OF the
success of that expedition have been TO-
ceiyed, We have only rumors and hopes.
Had Gen. Stoneman's force met with dis
aster. we would have heard OF II from the
enemy's men. But, had ituot, ne ought
to have heard Of IN another way, and
very practically before this
Doubtless this failure in respect 10 sine
was severe on the plans Of Gen, Hooker.
Another delay was perhaps not less So
General Hooker expected assistance from
that Sixth corps in the fight en- Sunday.
| He expected tfat that corps would carry
the heights of Fredericksburg by coup ID
man at or before daylight, maTch immedi-
atey down the plank road and fall spHn
! the enemys rear. Had this b3eE done
! the Sixth corps would have assaulted tue
rebel rear ut the very time the rebels wer1
temporarily successful against Hookei's
right.
A corps on their rear at such time
would have changed the faoe Of shalr4
immensely. But the heights we're found
to be Il greater obstacle than they had
been thought-and it seems very strange
that they should have been under ethlma-
ted when the measure of their strength
was 50 completely taken in December
last
Reports from the field are favorable, and
we feel every confidence that General
Hooker will be able to hold his position
in front OF Elys ford, which, though his
right is swayed back somewhat, il essen.
italy rs dangerous position for the en-
envy as the one he held at Chanoeiiors,
vile. Beyond question, however, this
must depend upon the extent to which
the enemy has received or will receive
rein lorcements. They have the correct
idea in this matter They do not fear for
the loss of Richmond il they car beat
dooker, and they send forward every
man, reckless of every other result. And
! sOlAStlINeS uhttulilOi HlylS VI iS5S HAS
changed The face of q battle.
Large numbers OF prisoners have been
sent in, It's particularly difficult ,o form
an estimate OF the number Of prisoners. -
You sec them always in scattered groups
at different times, and you are very apt to
forget how large the groups were and how
many you bad seen. 50 the estimate Is
as vide as between tour and eight thovs
aud.
There is reason to suppose that General
Hooker has to day engaged the whole re5-
el army and fought one Of the greatest
| battles Of the war.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

ceased firing upon our charging column.
The captures we're complete, aDl our
loss only moderate. Gen. Sedgwick alte.,
ward engaged the enemy ana drove him
back. ATOP. NJ, be had advanced to tho
Brick Church, four miles and half oGG
on plank road, towards ChNncelloJs'
vile.
Here he had severe engagement with
Early's division, reinforced by troops from
Lee, but repulsed them, and sent ia an
other lot OF prisoners.
The enemy is now hemmed in between
Hooker and Sedgwick and will. no doubt,
fight with desperate tenacity TO extricate
himself from his desperate position, huI
the advantage seems TO rest decidedly with
US. i. l., c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
STILL LATER.
HEADQ'R RS Army OF THE PoToNAc near I
-

HsADo'R RS Army OF THE PoToNAc, near
Falmouth, Sunday Even'g-l0 P. N.
! have arrived here from Chancellors-
vile, and learn of the complete success OF
Gen. Sedgwick's attack upon the strong-
hold Of the enemy az Fredericksburg
Heights.
The position was brilliantly carried by
storm TO day by Pratrs glorious light divi-
sion Of the Sixth Army ocrps, capturing
two whole regiments of ieoels the Six,
teenth and Eighteenth Mississippi, one
company Of the famous Washington Ar>
tillery OF New Orleans, and part Of AleIN
ander's Artillery, including in all eight
guns and nearly one thousand prisoners.
The storming forces were aided by Gen.
Gibbon, Of the End Army corps, who.with
a force, caue upon the flank and rear of
the enemy, planting tho American dag
upou their works bof0re they had actually
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

FURTHER BEAUTIES or THE Draft. 1t is
now said that the payment Of $500 will
clear man only Of the trst draft, and
that he is subject to the second ana all
subsequent drafts precisely as il he had
rot been drafted at all lethere are threo
drafts ordered in three months, you are
length Of time and be compelled TO go
iato the ranks Or pay your $500 three
times, or as many more times az a draft
may be ordered. This seems 10 be nov
the generally received construction Of the
law. Ifsuch is to he the operation of the
conscript law, it will prove more odious 10
the people than it has yet been supposed
it wonld. The same construction, We
presume, also applies to the provision re-,
spcctiug substitutes # drafted shsll
hire substitute it will not exempt him
from further drafts, and he may DO called
upon either to take his place in tho ranks
or furnish another substitute or pay an
other three hundred dollars bali dpzen
times in the course Of year. With this
construction OF the law--which the 81
Louis Republican says is the true one, and
which nobody has yet controy 'rted, so far
as we have scents operation upon thu
poorer classes viii bo onerous and oppres,
in the extreme, lnspiIe of all thoy can
do, it will force them TO become soldiers
and to leave their families to tho cold
protection Of a most hopelessly blind and
unconcerned charity. II Is hotsurprisiuy
that the poor laboring men ofthe country.
without distinction Of party, SHOULD DO
holding publio meetings and dcnouacinP
this conscript law,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

ngyOf the ministers to England sinoa
the formation of the government, 4. York
has had 5, Massachusetts, s Pennsylysni.,
A. Virginia 3, Maryland 2, New Jerso,' |,
and South Carolina /.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

psy-A cotemrorary instances o geniuson
Lake Champlain whotakes d pair ofsls,ei
and writes four months bill on tbel lcs
with such perfection that in loss than an
nour tho sgn liquilae, Il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

knowledge They go into battle with en-
thusiasm, and one idea seems to animate
every one-the idea OF victory
l.. l.. CRoUNsg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
THE WAP News
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY
BiGHLY INTERESTING DETAILS

t-ior J.r...ts q: Ear afFeay.a1s6lrg--
The Arai5oal &c Richmond S-M 10 be CH
~ Ssoneaan Oe,up4aca u Cna"es.0TS-
olRt-Ssvsrs Figh,tag N nat Iscs"sy on
Fr'Bry- The Enemy Deceived By a Feiat
ana Stysreb Hanilef-An Encounter nth
F2hgg6 lees Brglde, dc.
Under tho above head the New York
Tines OF yesterday publishes the following
details of news from the army of the Poto-
mac. To tho letters it will be seen, are
attached the pames OF the writer's, in purr
suance Of the la;e order of Major General
Hooker
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
LOOrespondonoo OF the n. I. IlmesI
Details of the Important Operations at
OhanceQorsville on kTluay.

L8ADQUARTERs ARMY OF rus PVToHAo, J
IN The Pisid near Chaasellorsu.As, VI. 7
Friday Evening, May l.lOP IN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
Our southern Traducers.

We had 10 soener leia the soatAera Con-
Iederaey. Whisl. WA In March, iee2, and
gune North, 81 avoid the assanlts of the In
faFiAted mohsI bowling arpund oar dwelling,
and clamoring vosiferunsis sor osr blood.
than ne were opened npsa ~ the bribsd
hirelings Of the soashern PFus. including
their long line 81 ylllainoas Had coeardiy
correspondents, and held up 70 the Eeathvn
world, a 4 traitor, renegade, an inconsiEt-
emit man, and worse than all, an abplitiaaiss,
Of the Efaely Garrison school Thank God.
the creed of the school in which our trada-
GERS were educated. l. not regarded, IN
America. OF any where else, as tie roies q
HIM cko ssftefa apoa TIE fihSesei We can
not nov turn aside 70 haht up their islanders,
end to refate them in detail The Southern
newspapers serve ~ = wntdtesrk through
which the depragei villains Of the rebeiliosi
revealed Themselves TO thesworid. And the
widest rangr ever allowed b infatuated liars
was enjoyed By them. They slaadsrsd fhs
God who gave them birth, Tie savioar who
redeemed their sin -stricken soels, the Gov.
eminent which has fosiesed ihesE, the Con.
stisatioa which has protected them and theft
property, and treated with base ingrhtituds
those who have served their interests in ~
the relations Of lifa
So Ear ~ their eelnmas Of abuse Of as ARK
concerned -cycfy cotumn Of it--uEery chap
Ter Of it--esery line Of it4-&very word Of 4
every tyIlahse Of Il twhere are We TO stopSl
ever letferof tits dinect atserance Of fhlsc
hood--Aot some parts Of Il more, some partI
Of Il LEES, bat ell alike. the atserances o
SANDER, prompted BY malice, that nothing
bnt the spirit Of the hsII born her~y Of Sc
cesaion eouid eneenders -.
In this tosn, the organ ef JEFF. Davis, III,
Knoxville Register, has been cslited and pub
/ lished BY one J. Assts 8pary, scoandrs
who ixaa once COW -hidcd In Psnnsyivshil
foe stealing 1 goid watch, and took il !,
preferences 10 prosecution! A Haaryelousl,
proper man 10 edit rebel ncwspaper, nm,
represent . government u sraitUrsI murder
ers, and pur5ared villains!
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

ssg,<., = ~ sI.|.d j altaiphis hsefa.
,,l,.s.sI k.la / iii. i eiAbis blekl guard
yrs,,stz q 81 e. A1lllls Il tlvs 1sbhso.I.
|,aeslaihk Als siel wiz A Mslsftssiloso
s. s,ssasllia ii ths ~ - 1s1z vlssis tie
e.,,..ls NIL been tafSsd on q hq.lss a.llI
s,,sa, is slp rei@l aaallorssiss, and STARTED
,i,ess e,.s Il slse bsantf3 Forrest lssld BE
sssaIls. shes, no oSraefed them bask g Tal.
lsl,a,sa ,l.as ,IsAas christ should pel Iass
,hyp,urh his fine, They haye asli'glIs'stl
- ) s,,ss,ss.s - esassiaps flf the dfeat
ls.,sy Il ,sa Ifklscne, fSsesa the opening d
.,his s,russle. Ilat their blasPhe,ay has
,se,, i kceping with ti.ais sssason and
p -, III ssarsibg che bali These lines
~ asys..psIalc Iii tIts flsbel pArts. MD In
thsgs ssbiAtk and family worship
s..a sac fs.sai q lA,ff airxivhi
IL 1sa ~ ststlns gtsris live
A. nd tbs nleFclse large and FREE
: - a hs,f fis gstskt sfift IN tAee
ahasid aslden sasEssBrs aeiss sssr brssth.
Wssilsa prpH9lpse ther isst IN DEATH
: All n slfr aosIls were srut 81 bell
I'm tishsepN lev sptHesgs u we'll
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
TNo Vermont scoundrels.

Some few years ago, . pair OF yilIainoas
brothers, Rev. T. G. Graves and Rev. J, r.
Graves, cnigrated from Vermont to Ashtu.
bula county, Ohio, the Joshua n. Isid;ags
toaniy !; and although Il is an Abolition
District, the Graves went - FAR htyonS
the usually taught doctrinca Of abolition. the
sympaiiiEcrs there with the South btirnea
down the bailding ia which they were
teaching school, and drove thep. South!
> z. G. tiraves pat himself 81 the heed Of a
female school In Winchester, Tennesse~, and
became 80 intensely pro-slayery, aste teach
the Young girls 10 hate the Yankees and as
lste as 1861. prayed to the Lord, IN bis
public exercisc-, to scatter the Yankee army
10 send disease among them, and 10 visit
thair headers with death, a s
Ir-sThat county borders on Alahame, and
voted 10 secede, and attach itself TO Alabama
in 1851 in the evcnt Tennessee declined te
20 out. and this seoundrel of Bal,tis'
Preacher was one Of the leading spirits IN
this mDyemeatl
Tho other brother, ]. n, GravCs, wa pab
fishing Divine paper when no was drives
out Of BaeIl's army. and went TO isichmand
aAd obtained aatharity 20 raise a seglmen
and srp.lit with pixies. What sci OF tarn
eoats, hyPocriias, seoandreIs and enwarzl'
have headed the rebsllioa, from the begin
ming -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
southern Blasphemy.

While the mast reyoliing blasphen.y
daily escaped the lips Of the leaders az this
rebellioH and while degree Of swindsing
WIS acted out by those In Positions Of trust.
that would arouse even the Indignation of Q
.lsT md while murders more foul than lbs
murder Of Can, were eoaniyed a hy the
military ehieaains nmong them, they haze
hsi she bFasen eisfon.eFy 10 appoint more
days Of fasting and prayer. In lhe course ID
two o. more yenra, thaa say Eovcrnmeni
ever did, il Earupsst Amesleal aa
In si.e Western North t'asoIina 7smss. one
gaptain Gillespie paklishee q lattersia abuse
II nle Unlan lAounsalheers Of TINT state, II
Which be sayai
Ill ~ 4 cA1tnsa saa d thess ss%Asils ha.A.
Miiastef nelahef ttea. kiFbf Apalsl nAg fseA. aol
AamlgAl eRaI|A hep - Sem kAheEsa klin - fhs
hses tree I eassbta
Tlsas pFafhnu dsvIl u bat fair fpEssesea
salIyt - he spen d eomsaaal Nc ihell
spgs = san.I lhla9 The sasiaa tisa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
oririn q Armlng lhs Negroes.

vs. have been elase obssgver OF MI il's
movements, hosh. North and South, s'aes
the Inauguration Of this Rebellion h'
have examined with care, al i,oyemests 10
reasrd 10 the Negro, aud especially the aFs's-
inw Of negroes. The ffst authoritative OK
prSssion Of public opinion in fsvat OF arm.
inc newro,s. wse ut Ms,aPhiN Tsnnessss
II wns in the loliowlag advertisement, which
spuearpd In the Acnaplis AeaifIaeas aiid
Isgeol Of Nay nh, 10th and llsh, ISL
and was in the words aad figures iollowias
to.wis: ha f9
..--..t.w yolusrxxxs.-- Resolved hy he Com
,-,;sss. n Syisty That c. IlsIutrh d. X. Cock lnd
W., n C,rpeninw be authorized 81 organize si'-
,,se., r,.,u,,nay sssasaesl uf eur PATRIOTIC HEE
MY Or seI.oR IL the City IL Melnphis, ron fns
sr.ytcs OF THE coANoN pgVESsE Al who la y.
nas enFoled their nanAes win rsli ~ the Ssre y
= 0s~r r. Tfrrs rrcsiI'at
F.w. Refsrxh s.vsvtAsy.
Hcre. then, was the first attempt e arm
the blacks IN this war. and tha, ton In the
city. wheae, 1t the time, was the very en,-
bcSimcnt of Soathcrt chivairy, pshey and
sentiment Nay, this was the asion ofthe
aMempais sE,ty Gssaates." Bat the pro
icct proved failure. the patriotic free
men Of color having no ia%e for the
.spotnp and cireamstAace Of Curious war :
and a. a puniskhncat Tor their refusal 10 vol
antecf they were aelscd and taken to Fort
Pillow and Randolph, 10 pcrihr,n such me
nial service ~ was required
AIler the Memphis ehivalry started the
ball negro regiment wssorganixed In new
Orleans, and Batter found tte,n there, when
no eapturca shc city Ahpshcr regiment
was organized In t;corga, drilled and
brought into the field. While we were in
the Knoxville Jsil wewerv guarded in part
By AIalnma and Georgia negroes, IN rebel
aniformsi
Rebels now have no fiKkt 10 complain, il
the Federal aaSveFhmctt should use tbs
means % save the country that they resort
ID 10 10 destroy n In other worfs they
muss allow unioa mea % light the, Devil
with Gre, or those who originated the arm
Ing Of negroes with armed negroes!
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

Eiz.le SklR ~ IS Nsrk rstelli1a.
-. is| q 81 3'isel e ~ lnile1 alelss ~
& q s.s Z. e. .' s - 800. 5. 4
~ 8IiaI tefzF 9.lf5 u fhAfdfni q sfszr
ard ~ f,ea = eiefe@ e - IN sassaeiI1 tAt1esk
Ard ~ = ~ ltsl.fln. - esaea} q any speh
fFe5asts aSfsf &c siftl - u ~ - sis4f ~.
llsse o. fAse - psk rfsflnsafta ss<l esrpi6k.
s'.sli = rsu SD tstd nd 8 ftelf = : esficieat
~ y So tllH hEashs b nilh Iesss4 Ef the pas-
ssssa e e - ~ = eaeh lfseefsts ~ ny a T.
e aIise ~ lsfe ilst - : - e De pesssas q.
afiiI6d IL chs kz.IISn.
TIE sthth stail Il ths sas6s lse psss idss thzs
e,1sk ptlEstY sball b. sassiastl - easies ,ru,,.
stg n f},s Enifed States Cant Cifpaif DfstFI,4 -
T<fjttia sand The pFuens ghesesf eaia iIsts a..
TaelF u Che United Ststz fr tla IeiFpsaes nf1s.
sad And sos further tnEfmafion 1 refer rarfios
ssaenfnea - tas Aess Of 3uiy "a lell, - re Al
81 August i 1851 81 ~ uhieh wess Feeised ~ IN
fItie fthe I'LL qsed Issns ~ reported a the tine
W. 81 Bn8waI6w,
80 dssssiaist sasfia aaaaf ligsef Tsaaas,gR D,pfG
ESgxyfIlE tJsf ~ 1864
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

.s.sOnkl ssela4 ssrs POI losal p
sAs esn,A shes - sA asA % sssfse
ssa Is s ~ snse rflseaN Wllhoht Tie
;|.slssIlS,srs 81 .llai. lseakue thss eseiras
IS sAs suuslllss u ttsiF cepptsy -
,r nersx pfa haEs lassllssd kishssai
SELLER. And "a - essiam knsna y this
r,siois vs., IS eapleineE tiss sieallan q
~ eps.siltniloa Oh the pars uf tlls Fe,ieral
slsysrnmsnk 4 psrtsstly ss,iiealous.
hesa eanlhern pohstltaslun- letinE. si,a
lex.nhldlne Fshela. ~ ont By enae,iag q
lnu, ssempilng I'll men frssa military duty,
Who pwBsd A. many - trsatE negroes, s'''
iilfylng he llweF order Of society, and iiis
poor who ewpsd no sieseA er les tAss'
fWrnsy. and who bed bpt lIsils interest," Y :,
slkvery, d 90 ipto the services. Whilst ali
xhs dared q express senllHenls " assasls'
,sspt % ihs unioa, ana n opposition 10 ~
seasiDn, sae visited With ihssasral s'.ilsit''l
81 the lasses pf sarring ard isaihdFias head
shaving. tllcking In ereeks and horse Ponds
deportation on rails, without saddles ~
blankets, and other similar sthical processes
To talk about the ebeervanes Of sas assl
orslcr, and sacred regard for cohs.iias'oasi
liberty, by snch men. and amang their news
paper organs. Is matter Of Disgust among
caa,Ild aBd well lnf,rIned men
n -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
Letter Of q British Subject.

The esllowing correspondence viii ex plain
ilsslG and il given 10 She pubic TO enable
others TO set by, who may be similarly siiu-
sted:
KKoxyILL8 Tkkz, Or. 60 1868.
" a. Hsysssous Ess- a. s, Tsesssgr Agesss
sln--I am informed By CD. Heiskeli, TrsaSufy
AesE4 q this piaee, thai il, Il via he ruFlFed q
me before earrying % further hniasss IN this pans
thai shaii tsks flle osth pabiiallsd ID tie listed
Rtasas Trade Negotiations Hee q lsee kBexyila bAs-
l1f;.. Oct "a. iss4l ind That Il win efB4hes ~
auired % M - esaAblish my loyalty 10 TIN United
States GozernsaeHs By tive loyal eitizena
ana 6 BEifish nuhss4, and IA uaaata1Alised eth
zen.
The Proclamation ~ fhe English Government
dated June ISL warns al her s9l3eets under pen-
slty of losing sll prtec4ioa akoEld they aid -
nlef eithsr hegerants II tbs eDuainsnl. H0u
viii n onne per1eive that the ebIgnisH aLofe ~
fervsd 10 would subject me 10 thr penalty expressed
IN Hss Esitaale Msiassys Preciansaiien,
To sssablish my loyalty 70 the ueissd states tisF-
ernmeHs wsald b 20 erante myse1 eitisea - The
United states.
As 3 son-ssHbaianf | an kosand " Obey tbe lsNE
81 the GoFer1Snseni n powes tsIt % aat think 8 !
the insauttoz e che United States GeseEanent TIM
fr trade privilege in this essniry foreigner shall
saerihss he uaiionalay.
Your Ev1,iy end 1eriziaB in fhs matter si ebliss
fsun respectfully,
JoHs JacHsaE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
Selling White Boys South.

The following corTcspondencs viii explain
RselE We vcaeh for the reliability Of the
writer Of the letter from Philadelphia, and
we know him personally 10 be a gentleman.
Since osar retunto East Tennessee, We learn
thai go Is true that these letters Indicate,
and that the ,rabse IN eAle beys hiss been -
extensive as il has been in negroes:
PH1LApE1rnIA, Are 81, isssa
We Baowxtew. few days sincr visited
Shr fnsassi faass He1siial Il (eeaeg N this State
whnre were eua6aei twelve pF thrteen hunlryd siek
aaA Sssaa&~a rchel pFsssaesp. Anleng them fouhd
FrEs child ne sixseea years cd. and apparently
NJ ha.saeen His umse + prlaney and rtaass From
Rloaua eeaIty IN ysaE stAae--Aad eeeh rafaared IT
Rig Biark fas1are IN Mississippi He was crying -
So his mstheF ka iafsrpea ~ that he sever wNnt-
d 70 80 his fsshor again xho had sold hiIR -
Who wauld thtss eel his child Cor moargf Bat Il y
On n par With thu Whole action 10 the tFuitOFs.
yxo. n. MAats
NAsuvILLE, Aro 90, 1854
JoxH N. MANS; have your favor Of the
sIss inst, and hasten brief reply. Ii has
been ! matter e. common occurrence, that
fathers in the South. have sold their sons,
under age. ~ substitutes, Rad received the
pay rs they have usually done in the ease
Of a negro sold 10 the highest bidder. They
have received the pay--ilot in thirty pieces
Of silver as 1asias did for his Iord--bnt Ia
one or two thousand dollars. in Confederate
Scrip; and il they have boarded il up. Il Is
now worth less than Judas got
Judge Van Dyke. q Chancellor, and bit
ter and setive rebel, residing in MeNinn
soept5, sane sixty miles below my owh
town, acfually had soanied down 20 him one
thousand dollars. by Mr.. Robinson, the
price Of son under age rs substitute, and
that son died in the rebel service. As >
general thing, When ssles Of soas have taken
plsss in the South and the instances have
been numerous - the parties sid have
brought sbeas the prices Of aegFo mss, Of the
sarae agesl Mothers have urged their sons
iato the array, for pay IN some instances,
and without pay in ether eases-parting
with them. ~ they boa<ted, cheerfally and
when they have fallen in battle, OF from sick
ness, they have thanked God, fhat they died
in good and glorious cause, the eanse Of
sustaining The southern Confederaey, But
when these patriotic women have lost a
neqrs. stoiea by Yankee Abolitionists, they
have made terrible noise, and all the fam
lis have felt the shock, and sympathixed
in the Ioesi
Sir, not 10 be tedious, Il win require Che
dawning Of the unclouded light Of eternity
10 reveal the inmoralisies, atrocities, and
corruptiens, engcndcrcd BY the inaugura.
ton Of this wicked rebellion.
am, very truly, &c,
W. @. BRowkLow
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

..s . ..: ; IS e !: sss s:; - aS 8;
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

a Ia TsusA snd FalssAsaa essprles whs ever ansa
AnTsE.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

NJ Jaaa Jnekss. ~ Brits,t AssiAf
/ have your letter Of Ire 2ath Hlls and
now snswes 4 al my earliest eSayenl ellee.
You say yoar srr british suhIesa md sllal
Her Britanie Maasty's preslainel Il
June. 1851, warns yoaB Hnder pms Il
losing III protection. nos % an g nNeI
,eifAry a he beiiieeEaHts D ihiA foEl.iEf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

Swkaa right kns he North assAllcaf Whsl faaftss
las besn deairdS Asa sha slaips, fadea - 1sstins
and ssgAG bee beea 9ithkeidy Ca either e gaa ~
anT nssne ens psnzle IS &C wrsae. aeihcfSsay ard
Faftsely seas 6y the government - Washineteas 81
whiek the eoath hGs right q piainf tehnHsaGs
tss snaHsf. s--lioE, A. u. 6FRrHHNas 1851.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

The following letter was rpesived when
HoRacs MASNAan was IN ny roem, ri
Nashville, and was ahswsreA At the time--
the Editor telling Mr. Maynard that he
would take both docamenss % Knoxvilie
and publish them. The les,ess win be ap.
l,reeiased ivr.
MrRrnkszsose. Trsx. jnly II, 1854
Res ~ Bssssatow: fsska sfR--Aaeg ieafniaE
skaa war sfaes rsaldenes wss "a KhaxViiBs Tena-
am Impressed With The idea tini pun are srqsaini.
ssA With my berthsf, elsene Lewis v ho when heard
fsasa Iasi Vas seresns 10 that city sisas Metko-
dist Minister.
l have not kesra from him siare fsss. A yusa
nom you with regard b his sFsaios o. Che war. q
known weuld be very anr4tltahla.
Piease wFisa and Ia me knex.
am, ~, yUar reslt oAa7ieai eefvsnk
O. ". i.KwtE
Co q. 10th TadiMna Volunteers