davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
re Federal court.

ThieCoHrt will be held here befare long.
by Judge c. p. THassf. hsel -. -
FSsy3- nc -sFBIyFeI arFssls Easds By the
milissgy, add conlrlainc,l of by traitors
viii be s;tcslder sncFcies' compared with Tie
isSisfhents, made By . Grand Jury, under
tho charge Of Jslge Tflqst The Court Of
last Augasz fDuad Ghaes kvadres indictments
at Nashville. sgaiast protaine6t rebels, for
TRRAsas and CexsrIAxcY md in the for
mer case there can Be no bail, while the
punishment is daIt4 There via be ne lcks
than I'VE bundled indictments here; and
the utter ruin OF many Of the p-rties viii
be the result They via and. @ their SCR
row, that il Is 10 small matter to engage IN
an effort 70 overthrow this Government.
True many Of the leading Devils, the big
bugs who occupied the front seats in this
play, viii not be- capght, Others Mill be,
AID those abscondipg can never again re-.
turn 10 the country.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
East Tennessee and tie Rebellion


II the loyal citizens Of last Tennessee
who were 81 al times largely IN The msjoti-
ty--had been furnished wiki thu means Of
defense. as requested IS thsir Beaiefn, tlsess
i no doutt bus shev would harDri thena-
selves Of the whole rcial dyaaasiy, as home,
and from other States. They Wpnid hase
commenced the work un the lid;umrnnent
Of the GreeneyiIle Convention. Fifteen
thousand stand Of ssnnIl arms sxere sgnt
forward FOR the nse ef East Tennessee ldys
alists, by the Federal aushorstiss bos they
were arrested at .LoaisHille aud Iscxingten,
by those Of little nerve and resolution in
the Union eanse, or those who were Of strong
Secesll prociyities, in HeMiraf Keatssks who
said they would not silew sslas 10 10 South,
% war upon their ersisg Ssaikerh haethren,
nor soIdlsfs 10 eelae fiul1t the AeHth 10 war
upon the lawful Government Of the country
Thus was East Ienaasssa places. between
two flses--rrbel iayoncts on si,s. one side,
and Kentaelsy peaesspaksFs on she etlssrr--
and aallke.i beside. KvnEaek hils paid IN
part Cor lcr asstsalilssl, and We should shed
no tears IL she were 70 saiscr twice rs much
Hsors~-it wesld l,e = jnSs FewArdior her yas-
eiilating. copperhead pulley, ~
As IA evidence Of sIe Aan,bor Of Gnien
deisnders thHt euala baye been enlisted in
Rast tennessee il the Fetlerai Government
hsd asFni@hed them with artus and army
snpplisN ws have only tsalalleaatk be nsa.s
Der Of ferraits that crossed over tho nanun-
taiRs, IN che midst 81 sa.e l,szsusanf sash .
strip, and went IN the Union army 1shere
ueEs fwesfy tleasaad Thousands Aa,a'u sinrs
seereted Il the meantaiI epssssA md lan.l
gaishe.a h lseusherh rflssns md slasasssas
s'efa snssriissa, pa = issli.s zsa iasesl
into aa tiisy h<y tnsIs ii selss Or
eanae thsg 81 They ~ ssee cling
mp aleal reeinlenis raFlsl
one grsas barrier 10 s. 80 e de
Federal arnm II TIN baeipalpn - .s
i its net asa,pnRagina eFiids Tag
laell, IS rising slltsn lie iAe:sas 81 IssseE6
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
fenns.

Our terms are 81 per annunl, invariably
in advaaee and Tie money must be made
equal 70 isssrScnlsaclss. q aoSauthesn Bank
issues win be rocclred even kegr, from US,
for labor or materials Nc arr snntinnally
reminded thai eur paper Is ton cheap, and
that NC esn't afford il al these rsses. That
is true, uiilcsa we are paid IN COED money,
such as the United States paper currency,
and VIC want nothing better.
We have no club rates, and can't afford
the paper FOR less than g., whether the sin.
gle eopssis ealls.a i:sr. or esal,s of hundreds.
Paper, ink, facl, labor. ana all eonpeosed
with the hasiaass, Is nearly aoahls what 4,
was whom We scfein the business igo years
ago oars niil nDs be W iunesa a hrsr1 y..sIser.
as j; viii be a geisileaf Journal
Cur ejaculation Is already large, and we
expect il % reacls essE nrEDHsD s4lursaxD
making L d very iIesira.I,ic advertising
med1nm But He don't ssslicit this sert Of
custom. and shah oais credit the tisssr1-
meni and Army. repairing all others % pay
in adyanee Weiuteadnobooksto hekcI,tin
our utiies, aud slsail therefore neednoslerks,
except IN mailing The paper. We have lost
thousands BIZ thin credit system in fbEsner
years, That was the fault q those who fr.
fused - pay. II We lOso again. il viii be
our A1ltl =
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
wanilng tAe Rebels to Re,arn.

There are class of bitter uaA'icio'ls. at,t
impolitie Rebels here ansl IN all The cog'stsos
of East retsaessec. who arc anxious f'r the
return nf the rebel arrays and bt'ss.SI's' 5
thrascn that il viii eome, ant again Tss-
seas the land Thgss are tho warss Sneu'sS
az their country, aud of their rsee Thy
ought 10 kaow-aal if'they doai We BON
teslshem--that their eaPSuve ol te's e''"a
sry woaaa only require aaoshsr aed 'arg'f
expedition Of uaioa troalsA. 20 rs.S's'i the
country, and nj ell hazards, 10 drive 'h'i.
out The Federal authorities inishd 80 h,''f
ahssesantry, and % hold this state no aaal
cen how maeA money aai blood It may ''st
We are ahlc to hold il and 20 re-l''Ssess y
Il h we're to iiall into traitor Aaads, ana Ss
intend to 10 il, ii W. have TO make '"s
eeantry hoSliag wilderness TIC oses
iflsnsl Il 1lsIs aa1u.sr.'dslea es''iatfy' 49,
tla..s saiIsslsg people, + he who PFsss 'ess
the rebels may nsv>s Feearn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11


8fl}S s
sn. 8 5ei'
-. i..& q =. s. -
b a .z - ~.
% 81 se -
s - = : - :. Y s.lse.ae p
re 800 = - s'.ssfas ssIilea
80. = ~. = N..s'ss l.',.ss - feh.
- l,ossgs pl =. ihs fs'lstsi
g - g $500 aeeeans
g Is -, -.
ssas Is sseaIs s..lls - - y Pc
s'sl .s.ss.a .lssa s.! y eshe.lI -.
III = -. -
Af de tssae 81 fisss ria tls4 renvsl 3.
EEA.aiIy sers 1 fil.assd !. a.Ilows. ,l,s s.
made sstlsn = hen ,s.,,. ,ts,u..s,,,,, !, !.
private ilaslal Is ii...i.,t =
ainasstt sss,e &c tlls, as,,n. 4 aieae f.,t,.ei
.wiss sfslse lItsId 81 Eass.lt I,s.,;.aa,,,
tfppt q aneft esshers :. SIR At.,,v ), a..
r(,aH.teland 4 stsss.ll -, 90 q RI s.
on a II i,,s.s a, !, s.s,, ,s.p,,,,,.,,,
-, :, ..,,l,,,, ~ f,,.s,,., -. -
SEQ ssrsf.s, TIE .sara.,, "a :. -.
it,,aa. .eai.ui vns - yssb,.;l,s ~. -,
inIi,s,s.,,,f, ttss tks .1,raw,,la.v s..,:,.,.
..,,.. ,,,...,, ~. - - 80.
e,,i.,,s.E ss,,,f = The s,..,. - ,t,as,,,, :.
.,.,,, ,.;a 80. -. ~ -
s,,,.,,,,s ~ -" Wv
Tl,.. ! ..,,...,.. - $50.
al, a.. 49, - " I',, ','e
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
The 0lkeg alae.

Onr Ras. Tennpssee ffienan NiIl all be
allie, iro.a the large edition 90 euF IEIser "
sued, 10 sse Il and read Il ehrealllk For
nIere lllaH .sso ysnss flaes' has'a 20 assIh ~
lowed to resSl anyla,issp % side q the
I,niau. al ese1 h, 81 "a slaak side The
mos diaxfasafaltyraany las been sssssssHsd
over them. We now eisa them tass eiAer
sid az 4lls question, and We hare tried g
call things BIZ tiss right Slsnses This issnl,
our issref..esssA---is ossr future psiuslnrs Ne
win impsxss ut,sI The sewers sulistAa hint-
al at and l,eioss, Ne aresdsnc. ne. exless e
nentiizte the principles ard deeds = ~ haae
y;IIaias asl.sse deaaz md sssrsiFsss = aid
r. hes .be bgk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
The Siacws Of We.

We hayc hea,si much said. in years gone
by, atoai the siaerrs n lssr. We never an
,lersass'a the matter, until this rebellion was
iilaagarate,i We have seen the Federal ar
ny Aaavs proaaly s,rwsrd in their enjoy
tnent and nc hare seen the Rebel army
drag In long, naked and filthy length after
il, for wan, Of the sinews Of war. In the
New England state, we have seen the nan
.afacieries going a-head, mouey attendant
ard the pnorls s--4af -~'--.A -''ssf f'"IT.T, u"s
cfeh aware 20 al human appearance Of the
existence of war. We hare looked on st
the wealth and resources, present and pros
peetire, Of the Middle sis,e- in the Federal
Government Oar strong and fhdpntablc
Government has had the command Of the
Gold Of California; tho silver Of New Mex
ico; the Lead Of Illinois; the Iron Mona
tains Of Missouri the inexhaa-tiblc Coal
Mines ~ Pennsylvania; the Fish and Treas
ures % the lakes; the Agriealtuyal Pro-
duets Of the bonudlc$s Northwest; and the
combined real and personal wealth of the
whole country To which may b. added the
uninterrupted navigation Of tho high seas.
and the ,rsie Of all nationsl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

II il represented ~ 4 horrible thing a.
have In maintain IN army of million OF
men, a. the United States Government his
been doing We have not taken this alarm-
ing view OF the sahiect. We have looksi At
tho armies maintained bt the Rdropeari ma
tons in tine Of peAes, which show TINT they
havo boon s6bjcetcd 10 heavier burdens than
We are. The peace cstahlishfnrnt ~ Austria
scnsissG Of 7in,0oo soIdiers, and vet Austrfa
has population ~ only Eve millions larger
than the United States. Prussia suppdrts
a still larger army in proportion 10 her pop
ahtion. having T20, 900 soldiers in time Of
peace, IN population of Il, 0a0,Go0. Franco
with a population of 81 .aoa .e0A. has stand.
ing army of 630,0oo men Tho military
peace establishments of Russia, Is relatively
the SMALLEST, being but sso, Oo0. In n p5pula,
ton Of I0.BeG,0 900.
Now, these European standing armies are
not militia, occupied in the productive pm
suita Of life, in times Of peace, but frof,,'
sioHal s1idisFs kept in constant readiness
armed and drilled Cor active services. They
como from the productive walks Of life, and
arc maintained ny the labor of the remain.
der of the people, and by rate of taxes
that oar country has never realized, Let
us take into consideration the expenses Of
the civil governments of Europe; let Us
consider how largo portion of the results
of productive Industry go to suppor. the
vie aristoersry Ia each power, the great
chHrch establishments and the millions OF
prtvilcgcf nca producers Of NIL GLASSES; let
tis consider that the rewards q ial.iF are far
less than IN uar country, often ieh cvafe per
day--It will turn out that the popular bur-
den bctomes here, in time of atta,i and dr.
rtsfdtias Rar, less thau that which the
people of the European nations endure IN
times of profound peaset THIS il true, al
thaugh We admit that the expeiisc Ut main
staihing our artaies Is mach gfcatsr than
that Of any OF che armies VI Europe. We
furnish the largest ratipns Of Any other ma
d IN to the cosnm0n soldier. We aro pssiiir
dcrcl, In every branch of our army and ma
w. from the warl 80, by all Asasnilcr Ct
swindlera. aad we hAvena means Of protect
Inc OR Treasury against ths4e frauds, as
sAsy have IN the ssisspallc governments Of
Rs.rope. And ssill, with thai usiie anaseless
lsoy. Chase, Il the bead u our affairs, -
ara Ike 10 accumulate suraHs, atier do
frsyisg tho sspensss Of the vari
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

re ii Is zzen.
sins fhe Isa Ass 81 Iss
F II fl 8esssE f'...zy es
I.lat ma ef1 efEs'.F 1sl.4el
S vaIai.lsa f' b 'Iss ~
ssinsss elliA| M s. 81 8
taken de esl NEFsIff. ifsszs1' sel,te,,
itIlAhay md Fesh. aie ihs sssI<s q he sl.,z
II DE esanls.a above ss.a heieA IL
vie. n ths s,lpastehhtiea tltef hnss
down, mud oshsFwles maelsd eapsIsAllng
tmels ileathw fsspectiar ~ a,st isllllstisassi
and the soldiers teralhg ont III hands II
maranaers, have robbed f'sali)ies a 80 il
Their houses tiis On tier l.iFiliss i ISL -
thes wcrsanalsS - taRees IS s. ,al.,
the slllevSnR vFfsins hsse lest.sysIi b,
bus4lAR psayate pFeEef AID destroy lil
eli hes,re them TAey have within ] IeA
wetks past, murdered Old men II Ah
clsea 81 their families, esl,anlsl Ing sfsa ard
inlahpohs alFotsslea. tI,ag Vssas1 Hlssate
hnnds st xaaderng AFahs II Washing.
ton eoupat, but sheethrr day they naartlefs
I'D Rev. ID. bowman. 81 tbelhasA Church.
In cola bioaa aud apail 10 oshcr pretexs
than Cat Ne VS. Union man.
: In ahe usantses of Bloaak Monrgs, IIsah.
ilt6n ana bradley, beloa KnoxylIle, AAer:
have recently connlitsa esiae " the ,aoss
..,.,,.,,,,,s ,,.,,,.s ..,...., ..,;s hi,
haya. and h.ikheuaa ls.,ls.llt.,a Thav.
Ia llsioaae and s.,,,t Ann sosea +, t,.e.,,s..;
m Iii. slxtieth ,.ear s,,i All.
Lac. e.mily ~ n;,,a .,s.,,,s .se,,,,.,..;,. -,
his labor 81. tl,eir ,l,r,aI igh., o,,,,
,a,,., ,s.. .l,at Ia ,,.aa ]. ,,.,,lnitsg. ,raa,.
eru,,ll, ,,,u,...,.,l Rev s.,s. an,
80 =, s....al.,,. .., a.. 49,.
,las i. .s J, u..A.,1;.. ,,r.,,h..,
l..,, -, ~. q go -: ~. RsvsM, H..
40 u...,;a.,... ..,.,,,,,. . .,,s,,ssl
the ,,,,,,ee If hIs ard &. a,ge,.s..l
uas that 4. Was Ira;.., ss,h,,,,
,,,,,s., ~ Cafe, ~ y,.,..l..,. ,,..,s. l. l,l
maay,,. = ,sf,,..s, s,,., ~, go,
ss3s. 1 s'"a ~ g
i'efe y as ihef are sad - h'sss nl'''sief-
eu s"oot ea'e eaas'as w eis'iatDe 81 an'y, ief
no peosVssllson "nasesers 1hef n'arsler's'i
l.eSs .l'F'.e i'oaissss 81 si'e ffssl,s teriaII
saafess.; anasf se'n.'is''staiaeeS sl.a'' woaid
- Aeesn1h moe lhey saoe
aaNa : aaal. ~ si'e aaa''l'' 81 sezarss Tor no
e'i'er e''t''se tnah fsss q beng Union |
!. .'ah $40 e's's are el'ty "es's ~ NE long
val y s1s = aAa eFa.s's's beng siai'y per
e's'l'ea q . sci @ ssa''aassss asaa..g
'a''er 49,. a''a hi1se sssh hlss g 'he',
i -. 'o''''s -. $3.50 sas's' a''a
= ,aas !, sas 81 Wseh. 49, i,nl'N
5. : = a'rss's'' 49,. .. ~ 'oI
...''' g s.'A '"e a'.'''s'' ..'a i''V'
- = -, W.. $50 We. ~
s'stf sse t'sl'aa. sisuetsai'g tof ohe Wy
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11


sA llis So. No = b SID s.
III Iases| 81 o. Or l.;s +.
sasssar ely, ka.i ]. ss.s.|.
si,s - len, Il = = ianil1
us "a allsr 90 skAsss q n
soanlry, and - bis gaIlani assns nes ~
ssi.ins i aspp r sossa Z :,
lia s.. sls.lI kflkl 2. .s...v ssHy
,.srI'nl6l shns ethez Generals iessavnessa
laptae 4hla 4 ~ = isqepslb GiItT =
ssas J npsa A66llsesIbl 4 I ereas sltss
l.,a.l.II s III, =. arss,,, an.l - ls;s.s
Ill saiA and trhnnlplsansIs through 4 VS.
4 rrvsE ascpnp. md ta appreciate 4 one
naist efssss sksve iasvssselna from antaqky,
aud illciiF dag gpFgpv. towprapg heigllts,
rolling fsis q eall u Gle devastation
and snIs, he aefIeulsnrd lnsefssts on
either sl.le. asvl slle eesFzisy q supplies. .
Gen. liaraslile - s.sslsls 81 suppression
here, upon tl,e n,issas = unlsn n.en, and
has won The esteem II that class og dc
enemy nho are capable Of apprteiatina a
soldier aud gehtisqllnu. We rpgnri lila
Ne the vcfy man FOR the position he Is IN,
and so Expressed Ourselves when he WIS as.
Signed 10 iIis Department.. lie i, III other
words, Die right mal intIs right place and
Is backed mp with fine set Of officers. In
the city he Is aided By Generals Garter,
Parks, Manson Ind Haskell, wl,ilxs II The
sield ai,sse md below the city, he is sustain.
"a l,y brave and competent Generals, and
bs atlssr eflicer1, and by m army IN god
condition, niany Of whom are veterans. and
have been with their g:siIant leader eser
since the war commenced
We understand the lines Of Gen. Burnside
to extend from Kingston aud Lousion, on
the west, 10 the wautsgR RIVER On the
eust, 4 distance % TOO miles and covering
the heart u East Tennessee What his
iorce Is, We are not intUrmS,l, bat of one
thing we feel assured, and that il. that il i
sufficient b enable him "a hold the country.
and that he intends 10 DO IT, Rebel trai;ofs
here anil elsewhere need not las the aauef-
ing anction 10 their souls, tia, their plan
lrring bands are again 10 hold this country.
The eoantry has large supplies Of wht.st. |
rorn aud other necessary stores. oE Of the
great thoroOgiSfares, and the Union ,aen
win yield ap all they have, ehccrfally, ratlsr
han have a rrturn Of the thioyirlg ,asraua- !
,rs Of the JET Davis icgions
Gen. Burnside il doing good and sreal
work. in constructing new road from esi- !
point 10 connect with the road in kentucky. /
Some thirty miles or mora, 10 the vicinity
If Peterborough. will be by rail, most 81
which Is gfy,ded, and twelve miles OF which
lac er~,ss-ttes are On Prom there, tho road
will be made good and T'asstable for wagons
,ver the mountains, ~ ~ 70 connect with
he railroad now coming South, from Mich
,lsville I.ct al tho lille runaway slaves Of
'ehels be put npon this road, and let IL be
.Hs s,sss-s.esl. sstth sonvcnient dispatch. IA We
saFc no douht u WuFDUs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

ID siA .skis
aaslans II - y, =
Il snsSf1 na 4. j
- IS Il eansas s. s. ths
s. .asal sahs esc 81
s - 81 xaf srsls s.
,s'.'ss s III II &c ssahtfs lllaA tlils
IS - ftlse sIrnn,.ss
= 81 s 81 ~ pnss
S M IL s.l.sr zslas S
lglk aAf ~ 1lsng ~ essiesa
IS F1y'is u as, 1eahss.<s hsss Ii.sl NJ
- a. ~ la ssl5iaA =
their ssssEs, q tsae all lerzl sitiz<.< e
Titled stlsss. They have, ltss16 tts
henalnk sapp0Fs ne csAssIsatioa u
De unltsi slaaas, eAd slane IA h - De-
peiladillm 10 sIstsf lIlkftlss And Nls.9
Rseaase illpy wese 11ns6a i.iesi. aud seissx
epnslheca thAs their paace, prosperity and
happiness IlepeIsdea upon tl.s pfesefvation
os the lsedersl Union, thay we're % fArorpf
inAistasaing 4, Il kiI.hasafis md 70 The hut
essseiMlty, RlsA oF ,eifhdaf slafssy.
tiiorious East Tetthessee ualoa men -
They arholl the Government the Halted
Etntes, md declare themselves - b TIE
friends Of its ffsshsls and the foss Of n l,ek
May tl,ey live 4lwevcr, aud their patfiJsissa
be thethemc Of poets ana hIstorians, until
Old Time issleal and gone! May their ro-
laassle hllls, br0ah vaiilss, and ehssytai
streams ~ seeortcd 10 by pilgrim patriots
aHsll this eaFsa Shall PAS away ~itha gfeAt
noisoi
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

~ Va have no late Hsws ifep the
North, q tho wires are not RaTkiag beyond
al.e Gar. The news frans tho suaih Of the
liver. Is 10 the effect TINT the Hslnls ass
ssesmlng more sparees lle5e,sI tks l.Illle
'Ishnesaee, The Unian aspls a. I'haasaaae.
eA win roasirs tAsir ntslhiioa about tl.l
sisaa.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

g fharl~ u Mel1ies. tlelumhsn Pass-
IN spa NJ sallcr. lats u Ksatuely, siastea
Or Fgaskllift Keasaely, this week, anass
J. slIls nard hpon ! segaisiliun mnds
mar lllary aashostsiss here ~ Gov.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
safe or Naeons.

] WIN ssll % the highest bidder, a large
lot of Rebel Wagana, gu Friday, 10Th inst,
ii the lot next to lngIe iiilI. These wagons
ysfs generally stolen fFpm Union men BIZ
ll,e shaving crusaders nader JEDI. ilasis,
sna this elilortunity 70 replsalsh Bnlon
slssEsrsfs Iof tribe, ought q % Improved.
eesh Ii hard VII b rpanErsi, and Govern.
ii<las macy Il Chat. AIl he wagons not
sshiad a,y our afsi.y yin 81 sSls.
n @. BabwsGox.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06
Then and NOw-ise1 and 1893

The Republican Lieut.. Governor
and the Democratic Governor.
The Republican papers make it the
great ground Of objection to the elec~
ton of Mr.. Vallandigham, as Gov.
ernor, that his policy will lead to the
recognition of the Southern Confed.
eracy. IF that were so, are the Re-
publican papers, and the Republican
party ina. position to- complain of
that iHave they net set an example
themselves in that direction On
February %, 1863, after the Cotton
States had seeded from the Union,
Mr.. Benjamin Stanton a member OF
the House .of Reprcsentives fron Ohio
rose in his place and said Of the SO,
cessiOn:
neither that independence is to
by maintained or not is with the fu.
tute. OFlithey shall maintain their
position and ifpublic opinion in those
seeding States shall sustain the au
thoritias there fora year or two to
come, so as to show that nothing but
Il war of sabjugatiOn and conquest
can bring them back, l., for one, am
disposed to recognize that indepen,
denceG1, [Applause, and cries oi
That's right from the gallery and
benches. ] Now, in this state Of fittings
if the remaining seven slaveholding.
States remain in this Confedercy, they
are Untitled to additional guarantees,
I Renewed demonstrations Of ap-
pause" 7 eE..-|t -4.' .--'.
In the fall of that year the Republi.
cans papers supported, and the Re.
pulican party nominated and elected
the man who expressed the above
sentiments Lieutenant Governor Of
Ohio, and prospective Governor in
case Of the death or disability .of the
Governor. lie is Lieutenant Cover.
nor now, and is bitterly opposing the
election Of Mr.. Valandighalh. Can
any of the Republican papers find in
any of tho declarations Of Mr.. Val.
landigham as strong q pledge to
Southern independence as this ct their
own Lieutenant Governor If not
they ought at once to csaso abusing
Mr.. Vallandigham for what they sup
ported in, Mr.. Stantonl- EnQnirtr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MENI

Just Published, IN Sealed Earslop. Price Csat
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhea or Sem.
inal Weakness, involuntary Emissions, Sex.
ual Debility, and impediments to Marriage
generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epi-
lepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca
pacity; resulting from Self.Abuse, &c.--By
ROBT. ]. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author
Of the Grsen Book, Sc.
The world-renowned author, in this adn1i.
rable Lecture. clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences Of
Self-Abuse may be effectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instruments
rings, or cordials. pointing out a mode of
cure at once certain and effectnal, BY which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure. himself cheaply, privately
and radically. This Lecture wi prove
boon TO thodsahds and thousand
Sent under seal to any address in a plain,
sealed enyeloP, on the receipt Of six cents, o.
two postage stamps, by address ng So
CHAS, ]. C. ,CLIN & CO.,
1877 Bowery, N, Y, Post on Box. .4dsS.i
Feb. as lsf2' ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06
Democratic Z, County Com
WI YentIOn'i$ i$l|i!J

The Democratic, Central Committee
of the county, considering expressions
ofthe last cohnty convention asditec-
tory to them in regard to the mode OF
selecting candidates, for the county
offices tobe voted fer at the ensuing
October election, have resolved to call
a County Delegate Convention to be
held at the Court House in Macarthur
op,A0n9ey August 17thyqaFt ! o'es0oh
Pm. '--
The Democracy ofthe several Town
ships will meet at the several places
Of. f.ioHing elections therein, on Sat.
mdag August The 18th between the
hours of3 and 6o'IOck p. N. and el.
ect Delegates to nominate QUE Reper.
sentative for State Legislature; one
Probate Judge; one county Clerk and
and County e commissioner. '''
The rates 'ofrepresentatfon, !. is one
delegate for every 25 votes cast for
Judge Ranney at the last October ele'
ction and one delegate for each frac-
ton oyor II votes. r.t '.l1
The following is the number Of iel
egates to which each township isen
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-06
General MiIrOV.

The Louisville Journal, in speak
ing Of General Milloy's shameful de-
feat at Winchester says ~ r-rv-.
$50 much for placing a madman in
command, simply because his madness
includes ianatieal Abolitionism among
its vagaries. Here is a man who, at
Bull Run No. 2 abandons his own
brigade and wapders around like q
madmaa haranguihg gestlcalating and
issuing ordero to any one who would
listen to him; and who, as Mcdowell
testifes, attracted The attention Of
every one by his unseemly conduct, "
promoted Immediately afterward, and
placed in command OF Winchester:
There he Suffers himself to be surpris
ed, surrounded and finally cut to
pieces, and his command dispersed
like q flock cfsheep, he himself rot
stopping until he reached Baltimore;
and, to crown all he is Immediately
placed in command Of another divls.
ion! Are we, indeed, a doomed peo..
pie, that sheh madness rules in high
places 7"