davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-08

,o, the soldiers in the army. The coward
-, CopperhealS stay at nome and howl,
: .shiIe Such men as Col Stone are in the
sald tiehting,taeo battles loftheir country.
Sol. Stone is now with his regiment, the
I'D nj Jackson, and has been for some
,inne past. He is regarded as one of the
sest officers in the army. He has been in
,bree severe battles in Mississippi, in each
(which he won laurels for himself and
,bea2d. E0erg soldier Ia the 22d agd uote
for han. We nave no Copperheads III this
army. NicksB0EG.--
CAMP Cook, SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July
afh IS6S.--At a meeting OF the officers OF
the 18th Iowa Volunteer Infantry, Capt.
Spphen Este was called to the Chair and
cut. J. II. LOBBY appointed Secretary.
on motion, Captains d. =. Long, a. b.
Conaway and j. X. Morey were appointed
COMMITTEE to draft Resolutions express
nnthe feelings of the officers towards Lieut..
Col. Thos. Il. Cook, who is about 10 be sep
aratcd from us.
The Committee made the following re-
port, which was unanimously adopted,
yiz:
WHEREAS, Our esteemed Lieut.. Col.
rhos. Ii. Cook, ia consequence of i'm
haired health, Is compelled TO leave our
regiment; therefore be IL
Resc}red, lst That il IS with sincere re-
gret We part with a man whom we have
known us an efficient officer, pure pa
iriot and an honorable gentleman.
ID. That We deeply regret the loss TO the
service OF an officer so brave and gallant
and who WAS among the first from our be-
loved iowa to enter the field 10 and III crush
ing this horrid rebellion, and who now re-
Tres from active service only in obedience
to an imperative necessity.
Sd. That we viii ever remember the
Lieutenant Colonel with the warnest feel
ings of regard and truly hope that his
health may speedily be restored and his
patriotic career OF usefulness be resumed.
4th. That copy OF these Resolutions be
forwarded to the Springfield Journal,
Springfield Mtssou5ian, Burlington Hunk
Eye, and Cedar FotJey Times for publica-
rion, and the original signed by the Chair
man and Secretary and presented to Lieut..
Col Thos. Il. Cook.
After the adoption of the Resolutions,
Major Campbell and other officers made
appropriate remarks in reference to the
conduct of Lieut.. Col. Cook as an officer,
soldier and companion and the testimony
of all was that our Regiment had lost an
efficient officer and true friend by his re-
signation. Capt. STEPHEN ESTLE,
Chairman.
Tieut JOuS RI J,ooRy Secretary
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-08

my is equal in discipline, and in NUMBERS
double; TWO months hence ii viii 5e treble
theirs. a isg sTsst as.fta Hrwct a8yif q
farmies, not territories, make TIE rebel
lion, have we not alfthe more ample reason
for satisfaction with the change from two
years ago to-day? 4 a9u
THE MONEY TEsTLTHgTR FINANCES
AND ouRs.-But after all. the siiiews of war
are neither in broad lands nor great, ar
mics. How do we stand the ef7tc5aJ test?
Two years ago, we We're without money
and without credit. We paid our seven
Nper cent. for loan, and were clad to get
it at that; while rebel sympathizers taunt-
ed US by saying that dozen or two semi
secession bankers in New York carried the
Government in their breeches pocket. and
could make or break it. as it pleased or dis
pleased them. We had no revenue: inn
ports We're stopped; there seemed to be no
way to carry ON the Government. save by
hopelessly running in debt, and reckless
~ agreeing TO pay whatever extravagant
interest frightened capitalists might de-
niand for running the great risk ofloaning
TO lettering Government.
To-day, with am admiral financial sys-
tenn, with an internal revenue already pro-
duclng more than enough to pay the inter-
est on the public debt, and TO helB stav It's
increase, we have reached point where
the Whole country eager to lend TO the
government and the popular loan, taken
up by farmers; and mechanics ana small
traders all over the country. is swelling
into hundreds ofmillions
Gold, the barometer that marked the
measure Of public panic. had mounted to
between l7e and $50; but to-day it com
mands but q reniUnl OF twenty-five, and
a day or two ago il was down TO twenty
three.
Across the Border it is-lline hundred!
What word more is needed to contrast the
rebel finances with our own?
None, save this one: Their public debt
has swollen to point they dare not ac-
knowledge; their issues Of paper money
have been as reckless as they have been
protuse; and no man now pretends to sup
pose that they would ever think of redeem
ing more than their bonds; while the whole
immense issues Of currency would become
irredeemable, repudiated trash.
Our issues Of paper money have been so
carefully controlled and guarded that the
currency has suffered but tritiing infla-
ton; the Treasury Notes are everywhere
accepted as the best form of paper money
we ever had; and the Government Bonds
are sought as the best and most certain in
vestments capitalists can make.
For the rest, the Public Debt has ceased
to be the bugbear Tory congressman last
winter sought to make it. Here is an Off
cial statement, just made up, of the whole
amount owed by the United States at the
beginning of the present month. give an
official copy, for which / am indebted to
the Kindness of the Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. Harrington:
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES JULY l.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-08

allowed to select the arm of service and the
company which they desire to join. pro-
yided such company be deficient in the fttll
zation 4 issah Us slf1i7}1t ,1.'r15F SpN'
1iyen under my hand and the seal Of the
confederate States of America, at the CITY
q richmond, this 18th day of July, in the
year of our Lord 1869.
JEFFERSON DAVIS. e
ny the PRESIDENT: j. p. BENJAMIN. Sec
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-08

| volt, when the soldiers were fired Apou
! from the houses, that the militia were per-
mitted in self-defense to use ball cartridge.
On. Friday GOV. Seymour forbade thattthe
houses of the rioters, should be search-
ed for arms, where they were found
in abundance; on Mondag he orders all
loyal citizens to disband their organi-
FAMOUS and return the arms in their hands
to the arsenal! Is any man so daft as NOT
to understand?
Great wickedness as we said at the onset
always seems incredible, and the wicked
ness of these plotters against the Govern
ment, the freedom and welfare of the peo-
pie of this country, is far more difficult to
believe, because more infamous than the
deeds ofcrueity of the wretcbes whom thew
have bounded on to excuses to compass
the ends of their own bad ambition. But
we cannot escape the evidence of our
senses. We may faint with horror, or be
aghast with terror, at the citaI of deeds of
blood OF the Irish gorillas who ravaged the
CITY week ago, Nevertheless, must
peneYe them, for the evidence is not, to be
gam said. And the evidence is hardly less
/ positive and patent that the riot was in
| tended as the beginning of a revolution
pT the Copperhead party in aid ofthe
rebellion; that when it got Beyond the con
| rol OF the conspfrators, and into the hands
Y OF futtiaus, who meant to sack and burn
the city, partly from love of plumber, and
partly from natural depravity, even then
1t was stopped, with reluctance; aud that
they still hope to hold these elements I'M
der control for some future demonstration
Tor the same purpose-the overthrow of
Goyernment and the supremacy of the
Southern rebels. The one way to avert
this new peril is TO recognize itinsfime and
| be prepared for it. When South Carolina
Went out of the Union, twas laughed AT as
a Joke, and that merry Jest has, cost us O
hundred thousand lives and a. thousand
millions of money already. That expert
ence should have brought us wisdom
which the conspirators hardly pretend to
dlsguise-to take New York out of the
Union. The attempt will end in their des-
tructlon II we prepare for it; in the destruc-
ton OF free government, and all that will
go with it, five do not.-N. Y. Htdepea-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-08

V-J,V-j,U3I
How remarkably this vindicates the Sec
retarys foresight and skill need not say
the country has learned to appreciate his
statesmanlike ability. But it forms a fit
ting close to statement of the nations
progress since Bull Run-a progress that
does not insure the end Of the rebellion in
thirty or in ninety days; but that does in
sure our abundant ability to hold out till
the rebellion is ended.-C0r. Gin. Gusette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-08

Total debt LIST July, 1868, as exhibit
ted by the books of the Treasury
Department.........
Total debt LIST July, 1858, as estima-
ted by the Secretary in Report of
= December, 1853.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-08

Actual debt less than the estimated
ial,f h,-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-08
42S,13S
242,2W

vi Wv t."oIh, tnleads, WafpS, etc. 221 400
Making total of only s97, 7as
leaving 2,a3O,276 that have stopped work
ing on account Of the war.
Besides these, one-haf the spindles of
which we have no detailed and definite in
formation, center at Philadelphia, and have
nearly all stopped. The remainder are
small concerns, hardly any of which are
running.
Of the spindles employed, it will be OBJ
served, that large number are engaged on
Government war supplies. This shows an
immense curtailment in the production of
cotton goods, which to be again increased
necessitates great reduction in the price
of raw cotton, to enable manufacturers to
produce goods at price within the reach
of the poorer class of consumers. At the
present moment stocks are small, and reg
ular holders are very firm. Prints are in
light production, but there is hardly bust
ness enough to test prices. Stripes, ticks,
and denims are without change. Standard
sheetings and shirtings are in limited
stock held mostly by few and strong par
ties. In woolens the only activity is in
fancy cassiEperes of desirable styles, of
which the sales have been pretty large this
week. The price of wool is not yet fixed,
put must soon be, when the price of fall
woolens will be settled. The decline in
goid has induced some nearby country
buyers to look round and make some Sc
lectlons; but wool is expected to decline,
Wnlch VIII favor a larger production. At
present the supply of goods is short. Print
ca deialnes are partially in demand, but
there are not many of the desirable styles
oferlpg. Army Jerseys are in oversupply
ana can be bought low at present, but as
there are not so many making, the demand
Is expected gradually to use to the level of
me supply. Satinets. doeskins, broad
e trod are All quiet and steady. A good
e eraae rs anticipated in domestic woolens
ior the fail, as the domestic manufacture is
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-08

Dry GooDs.-The market for the past
week has been inactive for the most part.
yet towards the close some increased in
curry has been exhibited, stimulated by
the decline in gold. Holders of all domes-
tic goods are, however, firm, and not anx-
ious TO press sales by any concession in
prlcess,, unless it be in army goods, of
which there is large stock Offering at pri-
ces below what they can be replaced at.
Other goods are in scant production. The
high prices of raw material have greatly
curtailed production. We have been ia
yored by statement of the reduced pro-
duction of cotton goods, from very relia-
BILE party, and which we publish, consider
ing ii to give very important fact, which
the trade, if not the public, ought to know.
The total number of spindles available
for work north of the Potomac is 4, 800, 900.
of this number we have obtained positive
and efiniteinformation in regard to 3.s2S.
GA. OF these there are in operation
On sheetings and shirtings, 42S. 1873
On printing-cloths, 242'2OO
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-08
Since Bull Run-HOw We Stand
TerritOrY-Armie

Lieut.. JOHN H. LOBBY, Secretary...
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-08

$40, 4S9, 500 IS
treas: Notes past due y, 100 %
tractlonal Currency 20,l92, 456 90
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22

to. Our troops we're engaged all the
afternoon in burying them; the exact
number was not ascortained.
The Vicksburg prisoners will be at
Brandon tonight. There has been no
firing SO far to-day. The enemy'S in
tentions unknown
Jackson, July 14th--Our works are
being greatly strengthened. Skirmish-
ing still progressing mostly on our right
this morning The enemy are very
cautious
Tue Vicksburg prisoners arriving at
Brandon. Gen pemberton is here.
Our men are not able to morch-27th
Louisiana Lost 464 men; the 4Oth Geor.
gia about7O.
Port Hudson fell on the 9th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22

Only WoUNDED.-During
the battle of MurfreesbOrO two
men, a 'rennesseean and Ar
kansian, fell in with each 9TH
er and made an agreement that
the first one of the two that
got wounded should be taken
off by the other. Pretty soon
Arkansian man called out to
the Tennesseean that he was
wounded and to take him of.
According to contract, true to
his word, tile Tennesseean
sbouldered him and carried
him away to the rear While
going along a cannon ball came
along and took off the head OF
the wounded man, but the
barer did not observe it. When
he arrived where the surgeon
twas he laid him down and
said, doctor here is friend Of
mine; can't you do something
for him ?" The Doctor, in sur
prise, wanted to know why he c
brouht that dead manto hm!
The 1ehnesseean turned and
Hooked at him, and very cody
remarkhd: Why, blast him,
he told me he was only woun-
ded."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22

A CANDID WlrNEss--A cor
respondent of the Milwaukee
News, writing from Arkansas,
gives some very strong testl-
mony is to the influence and
result of Yankee meddling and
effects on the condition and
prospects ofthe Negro. WIZ
TING fom Helena, Arkansas ne
says:
with no one to care for thcm'
without food, without clothes,
or medicines, they sicken and
die here by hundreds-fre at
last. Back of Gen. Wash
burns headquarters, but a short
distance, is a peach orchard,
the graves in rows so close that
one eau hardly step between
them. Here, about two feet
under ground, are over a thou
sand dead negroes, and day at
fer day others who have starv4
ed to death are being added to
the nameleSs list. And there
are a dozen negro grave yards
in Helena, each being rapidly
filled with negroes, who were
once happy and contented, IN
heath and cared for, Of use to
themselves and the world
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22

wounded about so Our loss, 3 killed
md 10 wounded Bopbardmeut OF
Battery y ogner by Monitors kept up
all day Yesterday aud has been horceIy
renewed this moyniUg-one man killed
at Battery Wagner yesterday, but Bat'
tery uuinjared.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY is
No telegraphic news received on Fri"
LAY.
Brandon July l7-Our army with
drew from Jackson at ten O'Clock last
night to prevent being fanked on the
right. The sick and wounded and
al been removed. The enemy did not
di cover the retreat till tais morning
They have made 20 effort to pursue our
army in their battle line
Richmond, July l6-Thc Presid nj
has issued proclamation declaring tua'
ing bis opinion the necessity OF the
public defence required that every man
capab e Of bearing arms between 10 and
45 should be called out to his duty IN
the defence Of his couniry, and driving
back the invaders now within the limits
OF lbe Confedcracy. He therefore calls
out all white men, residents Of the Con-
| fedcrate States, between the ages aioro'
said; and orders all persons subject to
! this call not now in military service,
upon being enrolled, to repair forthwith
to the conscript camps Of their reSpec'
/ tive States, under yain Of being held
and punished as deserters, He further
orders that it shall be lawful for any
person embraced within this call to vo
luntccr for service before enrolment.
Tclegrrphic communication viii
Winchester has been interrupted tol
two days II i, believed the wires have
been broken by recent stoyms between
Stauuton aud Winchester.
Largo numbers Of officers and PR
Yates wounded at Gottesburg arc arrlv
ing daily,
Letters and yernals reports all repre-
sent our army in Maryland as being II
fne spirits, and ready for he approach
ing bat.le. The feeling of uneaslneS
recently prevailing here has given place
to general confidence in the ability 0
Ice and his gallant army to cope sue
cessfnlly with the yankee hoFds nov
CONCENTRATING on the Potomac. Before
the next engagement takes place II
believed our army will bo nearly a
strong as before the battle of do''Ys
burg.
The continuous heavy rains in TIL
: section are exciting serious apPrehen
siyni in repard to the crops
The required amount Of stock for tn
J Virginia volunteer navy has been sub
: scrlbed, and the company are to organ
ize on Tuesday. lfsimllar investment
are PROMPTLY formed in other States
t, we shall soon have feet to drive tb
; rempant of Yankee merchantmen frot
the seas.
+" II is eoueclured that portion OF tn
= Yankee hotilla will take advantage {
{ high water on the APpomatOx to al
n tempt to proceed to Petersburg
e Richmond. July 49, The tanke
punboats or James river ascended VIII
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22

1:..l... Co. T,sa bos rprros~
"a u''p'''"
''u ."' - r,o ,..ur, or
N'''"'0''' 0u'' ~: -. - I,a pa,onoc
Ice army W 'D'' .'1 ,,,I.s
was ac'OnnPi'S"'' IL, .'''s' ,,,.a1 .,,a.
'atloo' ne ''" 'H'l rI ~,
''r5 "''' '''' 1,..,ha ',,,,,,,,.
'''a Eu''u "'5 3,;a a'..sDII ~, .,ol.o General
casa,ry """ '1''s - WI.
re'lgF'" was O'u'J "'D''''' -
VI, :. ,..s ro,ortoi that the
e''V'''! II "'' ,u,
l a0N'0' were ''Os'''| ''' =. I,r,o ~
on'pP'''s,O""' ,''s' r 7, n.,.
>''a' ''"0''S was ~. ,-..,,
suPPo''o '1". ''-',. .,i.., 4;
the movc"en'' o' ou' '' '' IL ''''
rec'lon'
The Examiner say % ,S, '''' -"'p.',p;,, I;ot,.
OF the l0'a'''n g'''' - 9' ., y, 49, pa, ~
'"' "''I. y ,I la..,oo, ,.. army
tomac IS ne longer '''"5cn r1 ~, ,,,.,," 80, 49,
ana its base Of '0PpI'c'' I"' n, ,'.,, ,Pa.',
makes similar remark "s ...ar .Ur,''' y,
con-i'or' .nS .o "0''.'' e, ..roI.
general qualification ia vie" u '"I' w.
len condition OF 5oo 'O'O'D'' '"a :l;.,n, ,n.
0o''''"'
II oh0pA l = NJ, ,,o,.,,, b,v.
Jackson, July lo'-l he 'ne'Dy , p',,
just comme'cou ''''"''s m ....
shells sowly into the city ~, J We -ODs
os have been sot on ire '0' "''p''
and children are 'a'a# le'OS' !, 'rs =,
the bin next t' P'or' l.'Ve'' ,.,. -
melancholy sight to sec ,''"' .hl !, '1gS "
lieycd tonight, that Jackson VIII DC u'
stroycd'
. jackson, July l5.-ile enemy A'P
m hray, shclliug all night One pas
sed through Gen 'O'a''0" . F''''''
without iOjuring any one.
Grant was reinforced Yesterday eve"
ing by one division Of Burnside com
manu .,1so of,be enemy vesler
day ..,..,d ,
vicksburg prisoners nave '''''''
Brandon
There is Still no prosper ',, D' f,"I;, snJ ~
ene's'",''' ~. n;,,os
fautry diminishing co'','u.s. e1,a;,, +o II
Mobile July 10 - P''ro, pn, r,tI
firing to-day between gu"po''' '"O '' ~
terics. More mortar O'u's aas' ~ .ran, w
nm and an additional huihoc' VI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22
large amount OF goods.

jackson, July l5-Atter burying the
enemy's dead yesterday he opened a
bombardmcnt, which continued without
intormissien all highland still continues
Affairs look like a long fight 81
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JrNy 10 |
Richmond, July l4-Tho BaItl'
more American of Saturday, telegram
to New York, claims 27,OOO prisoners
at Vicksburg l02 feldpieccs, SO siege
Guns. $4,000 stand Of arms 81 stand Of
colors, ouly $50 men in the garrison re-
ported ft for duty.
Boonsboro, II a. m.--AIl quiet in
front this afternoon Tue rebels, during
the night. entirely changed their froot'
having abandoned IlagorS.own aud
! Fopk,,wn and fallen back to.St. james
/ Col'ege, miles from the Potomac
Their new line extends from Williams
pert. The rebel General jenkins was
car tured on Thursday.
The Florida has appeared off 1lartla's
Vineyard, bnrniug vessels
n
Z, Gen Forfit bad left Paris for Mexl'
co bearing dispatches from the Emperor
TO Foul, in which be is ordered, when
he cutters the city of Mexico to issue a
prorlanatiun announcing Napoleon in
tention to recognize Davis Government
This news is confirmed in Lo Faace
.ho special organ of Eusenia aud the
iijga Church party
Prior to the fall of Vicks9urg Gram
sent 10000 mon to Bonk'i after The
surrender. 10000 more
Gen. Morgan, with 1000 men is stil
, pushing bis raid into Ioiiona. he Il
pu.bin; towards New Albany V1'''
t large supplies are stored-intenso eH
element prevails. A call is issued to'
5 $4,000 men.
Nothing fron the aotilla in Jane
river this morning.
jackson, July l4th-Major oteed
scouts Yesterday killed a Colonel am
= four men within fifty yards of the enc
my's camp.
It All quiet today except the asnn
skirmishiug and an occasional shO
Il The Yankees are fortifying'
It is reported that our cavalry de
stroyed 100 wagons loaded with Proyl'
e sious Yesterday in the rear of the enc
e nv. An parood prisoners say Graf
t. has 10000 men in front Of jackson.
e Second Dispatch-l have just wake
s. ovor the battle field to sec dead yankee
h It was an awful sight. 1t IS rumore
is that women and children have been o
s. dered to leave the city to. morrow IL
9 cannon and crack of sbntPshooterS al
.. now beginning to be heard again p"
III expcct it to be lively tomorrow
1t Jackson, July l4-No change IN
ic fairs since yesterday
10 General Pemberton and staff arrive
re here last night. An officer who eau
!, here with them says they met dener
Osterhaus' body going to Vicksburs-
. he was killed by cannon ball on u
o 18th. Heavy skirmishinS still contl
mas. several houses we're demollSht
!. Yesterday by the cnOhy's shells
d Cen. johnson sent flag Of truce t
= day to Grant asking permission to op'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22
TrLEGRAPLIC NEHS

4 rrEnW r{l I[, July IS
p.brm3 Jl. 'ofhern dates
,....i..l lr...I- I4tb siyes
s.....,.,r..., ..... r.t undera
/ s..,,,r.I c,,a. r...Ir nearly .
m.n. mr.I. tas tremendous
..n...a.. y.,plr or{n.
| ...r. l'c consciip,
| ,n .n,.. .... ... s,h and 9,h
Nsa.-fm whole blocks.
,nMo ar Broadway
}m.m- md1ad out
..o,.. .s,Ina ,,,
.,...
a... lod.ar, bod,
Ea..p gl Ayonno
a..... r.-r.es-.col.
a5u,r .roycd--je.
,mar Uul-tvo
mvua. Avenue .ock.
d.-.. .a ronuls,
uu.m .. .,crc5 4,
rmr ..,v. nj one
a@a. from 20 to
@09 .,.., .F.,i,y
nm .r.,., lnil1.
a.. MIMI, iva. los,
m,~ .... and ,I'$> .i.;,.n. ,o,,.
vmmau IN ",, nn, fag
... ..''I "l'".
gl.. " gives . account ),
hot d the Preced
wy "'.'. "e is no question, Il
'adF H nors increased ulse
dy maav .r. a.. sevor,I .roonD -
ts h.sn.o. .,., .LI '.,;.. 49,.
,.n.. "'o o''l ponce ao'
Ia a's' .'mbcr Of rioters kill
, q. '"L Vt the llth N. York
'M@ come nl , forces. was bo,,oD ;,
death b, IL. ..awl ,ho,, ,' = !,
,acei. ham,. ,'I ,.a,, '|5n "",'e' w I,
,,on,. .,,l.5 g.. q. buildings n burned
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-15
PnrsOn BrOvnIOlv atHome.

Invincible Parson Brownlow is once
more at home among his own Lares and
Penates, and from the following notice
which appears in the Knoxville Bulletin,
is evidently arranging household mat
tiers for the win ter:
lam wanting Eve or six loads of An.
derson county coal, and for IL, delivered
at my residence, on Cumberland street /
will pay liberal price in 'greenback
not in the shaving paper of JEFF. Davis
bogus ConfederAoy, as it would take
hat crown full of that to pay for one
load. w, G. BRowNLow.