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

The issue in Tennessee, whom the State
was forced out Of the Union, was "SoparU.
lion and Representation We cmya+scd
the Static thoroughly, tho Union mcn oppo-
sing and the Segc"ioni-Js advocating the
separation Of the State from The i'cdcral
Government, and the sending of Rcprcscn
tatiNcs to the bogus Confederate Congress.
The Sccessioui,ts, backed mp with iIyoaaS,
carried The day
VOL, have you got separation and Rep,
rosnmtiony Yes you have got separation
TO your hearts content Separation from
your huy-siac,s com-cribs, cattle, hogs,
horses and mules You have been eepclW-
ted from many Of your sons, brothers, uu-
clos. Gathers and husbands, You have been
separated from all the comforts Of lie, and
all thi, you can mako oul to bear but You
have been separated from your dear miners.
and you are 20 endure moro Of these heart
rcudng separations, tor the nicgr msGt-
liou has become am i'aUaR one, travelling
abou. in every direction
You have also go, Representation You
are represented om Of the State and Nation.
al Legislatures, ot of nh lbn Diplomatic
Courts OF Europe and ~ cbogu. torajag
Congress of lho CoucduwcN wbc,hcr at
Montgomery, Richmond rclscwhoyl You
are rlpr.scuuJ largely ~ the prisons. State
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
The Chicago Times.

This most villanous tory shoot, of all IN,
rebel papers North and South. has occasion
ally fallen into our hands during the pro
gress Of the rebellion, and we have been tn,
more particular in the observance of il
contents, because We had learned the char
actcr Of its editor In every issue promi
ncnt Union men have been compared to
'harlots, '"political Magdalcns, "dcmirgps,
and "clclca! prostitutes
A man usually draws his Smiles from
those things with which he is most familiar.
The people Of Detroit will long remember
the house Qf i'll fame, furnished and fire.
Quented in that city by this bad man, while
he edited Il Democratic paper there! And
another town IN Michigan not far distant
from Detroit will understand rhY SO many
Of these disgusting SMILES appear in the
Times! That editor is the last man in tho
country who ought to cry "hmlot" "dcmi-
rep, prostitute or "Magdalen.' .t
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
How 10 treat nnemIes Of lne rnIen.

1t would be uurcucrpus in a moment OF
triumph, to recommend a more vigorous
means for curbing the enemies of the Union,
in such seeded territory as our forces have
captured. In time like the present, how
ever, in which men are coming forward and
claiming Federal protection, and indemnity
for losses, it is necessary that our authori-
ties should see to it, that they lay down ihcir
weapons Of warfare, cease their maiignancy,
and so dcmean themselves as at least to merit
the safeguard thcy seek.
Our readers will bear witness that IRE have
never had any conc,almcnts or mental re
scrvation, as to the duty Of the Government
towards its traitorous foes. whether in arms,
or coming forward as guaranteed citizens,
having taken the oath, but still taikipg and
aetna ont treason. We have believed and
always maintained that I'm enemy in the fam
lily was twice as dangerous rs an enemy ar
rayed against us in the field. We have held
and still hold, that the power Of the GOV
eminent of the United States TO curb and
punish all rude Williams, hypocritcs and in
sincere prctcndcrs, is plenaryi that the Con
,titution contains within itself by ncccssi-
ty that cannot he set aside, the ugh " Sdt
preservation; and that in Il time IF insur-
rcction and civil war. the President, by vir-
tue of his oath of Office, is charged with DIN
Il
bic him. legally. consttutionaIly, and right
fully TO meet any emergency that may arise
whereby the subvcr,ion of the Government
is threatened. Mr. Lincoln has only cXcr-
ciscd this power, and not as mVch Of it as
was called for. Let the Generals and otlicr
officers under the Government, 90 to the
extent of their authourity. in the exercise Of
this power, for these purposes!
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
Stop The RiggCrS!

We confess frankly, to having no sympa-
thy with rebels whose negroes are leaving
them, and who are crying and bowling over
their losses. During the last Presidential
canvass, the disuion speakers everywhere
cried ont that if Lincoln wore elected. the
negroes would all be free and the negroes
were listeners 70 their teachings. Ever
since the war began, these rebels have
taught the negroes and the people, that the
negroes would all be free as soon us Lin
coins army came in. Thcncgrocssupposed
that these leaders knew, and have taken
them at their word, and struck for liberty
Who is to blame, the rebels, the negroes
or the army? The answer is easy. Before
the war the slaves felt, and the Abolition
lists knew, that under the Constitution and
laws. slave property was secure, and no man
dare modest it, But setting aside the Con
stitution and the laws, they have no claims
upon either, and no right to any protection
Of their persons and property.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
Laln NrMs lions.

Two rogimont Of Union'troops, Second
Tennessee aud Srrenh Ohio, suffered them.
selves to be surprised Il few days ago in tho
vicinity of Rogor-yillo by motooorcbal,
- miles dWu, from here, and about one
third Of them wore captured, together with
their battery The Second Tennessee fought
we'll, but was not sustained by The Ohio
regiment The disaster doe, no, amount TO
much, but will be q warning to others
Important arrests have been made in
Cincinnati and other cities in Ohio, the
parties being Coppcrheads Nclass Of traitors
who take sides with the Rebellion And Il
Northern sympathizcr with the Rebellion is
u much mcnor man than any Southern cut
throat The conspiracy detected, was one
t, release the rebel prsonusu Camp Chasc
and in the Ohio Pcnicutimy, which, if sue
cct-.u was TO be the beginning Of a guc-
al revolution IN Ohio The Copporhoods
are sore under having thc'r leader I'o'm-
di3Lap, beaten 100000 vote, for Governor.
The Government ought Jo hang the CON
sp.mtors, as a warning to others,
The mmyor the Cumberland is all right
and is very strong layiugroconty whipped
ont the rebels on lookout Mountain, mll
douby fortified around Cmtauo,ga Bragg
is falling back from the front into Georgia,
os he know Cr,ui wouIl u.,umptL U1,n-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
The Objects Of tho Rebellion.

Modern Democracy, as it exists in the
South, and as il is endorsed by the traitor
Gus position Of tho Northern people, /,
showing itself to very bad advantage
Rather the leaders Of the Rebellion are tell
ing out their true objects. which, at the
start, they so studiousy kept from the pco-
pie Take, for instance, the following cx-
tract from De Bows Raicr, their especial
organ. lie shows what they would do il
they could bat have their way:
The real civilization of country is in It's aristo-
cracv The masses arc moulded into soldiers and
artizans by intellect just matter and the clements
of nature are made into tclegraph' and steam en-
gncs The poor, who labor all day are too tired at
night to study books. II you make them learned,
they soon forget all that is necessary in the common
;mn.acDn- Of life.
20 make an aristocm. IN thc future we must eacri-
fee a thousand paupors Yet we wouldly all means
make th'm-lngke them permanent too by laws Of
entail and prim. goniure.
The right 10 goye,u reside, in very small minor
iy; Oh. /! to obey is inherent ia .he grca. masses
OF mankind
Aluywnmcnt begin with u.urpatiou ard f. con-
tiuurd h} force.
There nothing to which the South on'crtains so
greet dislike as universal suffrage. Wherever for
cigncr settle together in large numbers, their uni
y,rsa suffrage viii exist.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
Another SlNndcr Ref.tpN.

Two wears ago. REV. JAS. CUNNING. and
fine Editor Of lbi. poprr crossed from Knox.
villa to Nor,.,,ill, an L,,.s, h.,l, o,,l mo,
with JAS. NJ, loole, merchant with whom
we hcll y bri,f conversation An,rvyurl.
ten carrot drunken S"t' ana the corrupt
tool of mcauer men ihau himself assOciut,d
.a., ...a......,,.,. Ii.,
WIN 'l"V "hoN' II'"''"uS N"'"'"'" anu "'|F"U-
ed scamp, d. e. RlUsp& one Of IuF Davis
,;,.u An, ,,,lI,.I.l .,,,;t.,. .,;l.
clNH on'cciN' pu'"'n'' ''r""'"'' WIN
Mr.. ToOlc Shame attached. giving false and
IN ,....,,. -.;,. IF a. ....,,..,..,;. D
''''"'''''' 'O''''' VI WV WIN '''"'''''' ""'
attributng 10 uS remarks we never made.
onl. ,,l,,,I,t,l to h,,,r ms .h..l, and A..
"''' N'',> "''''
Cumming man OF - years.
I,tu,r,enpt oor,,};ul, +, Nh, Ve,l.'setaio.
ment that the use ct ms name was unau-
tborizpd and fine dorpmcnt itself was a
,.,. !,
forgery, AZ All thedocumehts used ID inns bell
born Rebellion have been, We should have
t,,,e,.,,, ,.ono 90 ~. I'LL 70 W, :, a CON.
IS '"V.0 ~
tradicted this Internal Carroll Ramsey sian
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
"Showing The White Feather"

Many of the Secession ladies in the South.
ire distinguishing themselves by wearing
Rite goose feathers in their heads. Some OF
our Union friends are disposed to make
kport of this. We are not, and only regard
| he matter as one of tdStc. Nor do we think
follows that every lady South. who may
ldorn her person with these feathers must
necessarily turn to goose. Being rebels.
makes them hiss, and this they have been
LONG for three years The Spring Of the
year is setting time and then it is usual for
!, goose 10 hiss. Tho only suggestion w
lave to make TO our lady friends is. not 10
use the feathers of the goose shed in the
Spring
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
Rnligion IN KnNNYille.'

| p,Iirinn H.. oIlnut l,,ovnI ont I'm Tho
,nnnr, corf.G..ocv but This * ospncioIIv
IN t,orr1s ME Iyo,s+on .yoa,,ol \
ohol M,,hodi., orgop rpbIi.bod If Knox
ana i, r,L. 1oeq ,rt f,rfh ,bo f,Iloving
,..;c..,,., ',.,r,.,,.,,,i,
c.., h,y. o,, III. u.bo5tst S.lla.h school
ncludei tohave a pie ME. /, was had; hut what
,"W T,, 40, '"'' I'' ", c,r ' and jvoar. in
ir town. and Villages. .Wmis tit happen IN Hi,
'ssca o." 'o''". 49,
- r, - o.r.,,a c1,Ia.L
''J'',' ,,-. :. n'l,, 49,. ~,
"''' ~ ',, INV
'''' va,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
DanVllic LCadbCtter.

This unmitigatcd scoundrcl, tyrant and
cowardwas once stationed at Oswcgo in New
York. whore he broke the heart of his wife.
and brought her to a premature grave by
the seduction OF annnoccnt girl, the daugh
ter Of an excellent hut poor iamily. The
people Of Oswc"o pciitioncd the Govern
mcnt to remove him from that military sta
ton as they could net anI would mot tolur-
atcm any such villain in their midst. IL,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
w. G. BRowNLoW, Editor.
INVlNClBLE BANNER.

lnvinciblo Bannerl the flag Of tho Freol
OF where reads the foot That would iater for thee
Or the hands TO be folded til triumph Is won,
Aud the eagle looks proud, as Of old, 10 the SUM-
Give tears for the parting--a murmur of prayer
Then Forward the fame Of our standard TO sharol
WIN q welcome TO woundmC, aud combat md sears,
And the glory Of dcaihor tho Stripes and the Stars.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

GGv, lCl,HSOH.

A Mend of ours. one day last week, re
marlscl to us that he had heard it said
mora than once, that we had, during our
sootin IN The Northern States, lad regu-
bar quarrel with GOV. JOHNSON, or tGat we
had j 1Iow up, resulting in u quarrel We
have lad no quarrel with GOV JOHNSON,
nor have any unkind words passed between
us, s. far as we are advised, we agree in
regard TO this rebellion, and have done so
from Is commencement Tho mediation
we allocate is that of The cannon and the
swpl; and lyo both say, let there be no
armiiicc on sea or land, until the rebels,
front and rear, North and South, are made
to lNi down their arms, and obey the laws
and Constitution of the United States And
whom this is done, let conjign punishment
b, mtcd ont to the surviving leaders mthis
mhoy crusade against civilization. And
none bat loyal men should be consulted in
the tasting up Of the account with theil'
vilahous leaders. THIS is our creed and
we ttndoretand lhs to be Coy Johnsons pc
siti0b
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
Trai.or slideN on 6,svarY.

The French organ m New lpro, tir
Cuyig dS Flats IaE, for the Ith Of l'c5G
my. 1863, makes disclosure iull OF mtc-
est TO the American people; and whilst it
viii 2stoui>h thousands ID is just what &C..
have expected and predicted ii shows
that SLmmL makes tho same admission To-
oati-sIaycw Europeans That YANcm did
before him, and chat this struggle was not
for the p1rpotuity Of slavery, but for the
destruction of the American Government
Let loyal mon, Northern Rutunats, and
Southern traitors aIlrcad this disclosure;
Mr., Gailarlot thc correspondent of the Coar'rr
dS Etit triy, relates IN, following conversation qs
having taken place between Mr. SAoll and mr.
Girordiu ON the subject Of slavery. mir s. dccul-
ed to him that the South was disposed o grt rid of
slavery which was more proiulrul then ulyanta-
gcou. 10 her buI that she intended to do IL ly hey
own authority after having provided the means Of
replacing acl laboror by Vhi'a-,or slaves once
free mast leave the South which does not wish con-
tact and promisicuou.ucss Of the two sor'. This
deportation az mass. of On, negroes !. awarding To-
Mr. Sa6ull the condition ,ina yu4 non ot their mani
uu-sioa 0s that r. the sole GileullN There I.
under this relation ana identity of views and @ mar
luulp sentiments between the North AMI the South
between Mr., Lincoln and Mr.. Slidol The llacks
have an equal number Of friends on both sides; uvo
manumi.sun is the synonym Of exile aad dcgoriS-
t!un,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
NEW STCCrky
EecGigtced Prices; .
GOODS ALL BOUGHT DIRECT FROM
MANUFACTURERS, FOR CASH ONLY

/ WIN superior tar21ies IN craydpoytmcat
Pre- o1ir 10 0vr customers aud the hdde 0r
fiH SiJci of H0rir,Ut and CHiyy, aor on
haad AMI constantly dr'riHg tyo@ foreign amt
Imaorp -HdbgtJctHcrS
Our stock includes the following, in largo
quantities, viz:
Butcher. Flo. and Rasps.
Moss y Candles Files and Rasps
Spear d Jacksons Saws and Edge Tools.
7. g. Lconards shovcls and Spades.
Anne.
RowInuds
columbus Manure md Hay Forks.
Shoyclt and Iongs, bras, and iron.
Polished Fire Sets, endless variety.
l,OlD dozen Curry Combs, all grades
Horse and shoe Brushes.
Emery and sand Paper.
1000 dozen Ilmcs for Army use
Double barrccl Shot-guns and Rifles.
Percussion Caps, all kinds
Colts, Aliens and Smith u NELSON'S Rcvolvcrs:
Wostcnholm'' Pocket Cutlery.
Marsh Bros. & Cos
Wade 4 Butcher. Razors
Rssals 4 c Cutlery.
hanson Go,lnow ~ Co.'S Table Cutlery
lvoy-hmdlcl Table Cutlery.
Marsh Bu+. Is Co.'s Table Cutlery.
John Wilson. Butcher KNIVES and Stccls.
Wards
NovcIty Locks and Latchcs.
Nurwulk " -" f"
Gimlrt pointed Screws
Tac,. Brada, and Finishing Nails.
1900 dozen ANcs-Manns, Collins Hunts, Lppin-
colts AMI the celebrated AZ. g. Leonard" brand
Spinning Wheels and Whccl-hc;ds for Flax Wool
or Cotton.
Cotton aud Wool Cards
Log, Coil and Halter Chains
luO c-sks Walkers Trace Chains.
Genuine IIcmmings Fish Hooks and Needles;
Spur 40 kinds.
Camp kui,cs, PLAYING Cards
Looking G1--os. Manila RoVc.
l.unu hog Wheeling Nails, &c- Dc.
Together with every other article
III The Hardware linc. Which, uc offer
10 ci;-l, and prompt t;inc buyers ut
lowest prices. East or West.
E. g. LEONARD & CO.,
30 Pearl street.
Nov ll--ln
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
ceaga nrcHA1A. Cavalry,

HEADQUARTERS HrH TENN. CAVALRY
November 9th 1868.
An officer, and enlisted men, belonging To the 9Th
Nuu,-ac Cavalry, are hor'hy ordered TO report im-
mrlutcrut rcgimoutl Headquarters mt the Fair
GrHmi. near Knoxville 10, PARSONSl
Nov INV Colonel 9th Tenn. Cavalry.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11

A MOST VALUABLE WoRE ~ pREss-Gsorge
W, GRIld'thg%M lE,,lg PligacQalQ ,ppllIsRer
\ buily engaged N ertilie rtidy \ boob, entitled
THE LIVES AND sERNlCEa or THE CEN
ERALS OF THE UNION ARMY. Tie work
will embrace o. brief but reliable biography Of all
the Generals. together with an accurate tNctch Of
each Of tho b1lUp5 In which they have participated
10 viii Doe prepared hy q rare AMI nneluallcd conbi-
milton of ulcnls embracing TIC btst efforts Of such
authors u- \. SO, Abhott BIZ Kissing, j, e. Head
lUy u. \. Nusoknck prof'fdr Il CoppeoI Doctor
lume-. hqaard Grant Whti j. q, shea, and SOW
rul mihtrs nulhou Of high rcpuio. We aro sur.
prl-rd thnt'io such work In been previously UNDER
bhcn Ii BE- patriotic enterprise and il viii be
highly appreciated 10y those who lHyr devoted their
rmr and tlouts o. tlIcf country, That ityill ba
p.tmiUiy succ--nll There II po doubt, tor Il viii
certainly deserve b. lua porgiHu Of tho vol
uW. us uwy Iut.u. i.W.utH. v Az tha huu writer's
ou .l.h .r..HJ.i while the W..l uOll part Of the
book will understand hclmud.om.i, got mp, aud
win contain forty -tvl lINr r1Vt of tbr most
prominent Cueua together VIII 'ruhlumUiiy Illus
riiou, mnga phns Of baGc-dolds, Qualifications,
AZ, such o W,r, Is bound to become universally
popular oae JoUr@ Ncw lork, dgg, 49,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
kNnNYLLLE. Nngu.t 6,

,iopr nt ,bo bondo If tboir Ii,,h-nrios, VA ,,oyo
" US" 'N S"''
'"o "''a ior INC 0afe, rs ioIIoWs'
KNOXVILLE, August G. 1860.
Mr. Jord1n Clark have your letter of the 3Oth
ult, and hasten 10 let you know the precise time
when | expect to come out and formally announce
that have Joined the Democratic party when
the sun shines nj midnight and the moon at mid
day-whcn man furgcts TO he selfish or Democrats
lose their iucinntions to stca-whcn nature slous
her onvor1 march to rcst or MI the wntcr-courscs
in Amcrir, flow mn strcum when flowers lose their
odor and tree, shed no lcoycs-vhcn lrds.t,lk,
and beasts Of burden lauob-whcn damned shirts
swan hell for heaven with the ANGEL, of LIGHT and
nav thor, tho boot in moan ,ybislr- v,lon iros.i
Utilities oro in fashion md ma rrnnosi,inn Il ,I, oL
surd to be believed Won NAV credit the report that
| have ioined fine Dcr,o,r,t,r
ioiS the De,,,oer7t,y Novcr 60 lone nc thoro
are sects in cburcbcs-wcols in ,,orIens- ncas in
hor-pens--dirt in victuals- disnufGs in families
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
OUR OPINION OF DEMOCRACY.

a Democrr who Is sGare ont for the Union IN
this revolution deserves more credit than Wing
or Republican becnus, the whole Rebellion the
work Of Southern Dehiyden and they have had
the sympathy of Northern D9aocracn We have
entertained but one opinion Of Democracy for Il
quarter of century past, and that opinion was
formed under firm conviction that the party in
tended the overthrow Of this Government. In $50
one Jor6aa Clark, Of Arkansas, wrote to Us, stating
that he had learned, with most exquisite pleasure,
upon what he considered reliable authority that
We were about to join the great Democratic party
and asked for the date of our intended "conlrma-
ton" Mt the hands of their high-pricst We gave
the dnkr Cor Tho 1nfc ms flllnws;
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-11
reo1s sale.

s sctcn Octave RoacNo "a Piano.
Ouyll-I T. HoAlLEi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-11
PUBLISHED (DAILYl BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
u.s. OFFICE-No. 104 King street, over
;ono1s formerly French s. Book Store.
SOUTHERN NEWS.

The Northern papers furnish extracts from
Southern papers up to Monday last:
The Savannah Republican says: 'There is
rs);able information that general Indian war
< IN emplation in the Northwest on the
onepipg Of spring. The intelligence comes di-
rectly from Fort Pierre and the different In
dian rendezvous on the Red river Of the North,
the Platte and upper Missouri. "
Judge Meredith, Of the Richmond Circuit
Court, has decided in the habeas corpus case,
that every citizen of Maryland and every for
ejgner who had once enlisted in the army, nc
matter for how short time, had acquired dom
jc:le, and therefore is liable to conscripton, if
between the ages Of IS and As years.
The Charleston Courier says: "The bakers
Of this city have raised the price Of bread to
q cents for halt pound loaf Flour is selling
at S65 per barrel An enormous sin in the eyes
of Cod
The Charleston Courier says Gen. Mansfield
Lowell is in Columbia, awaiting orders.
Gen. Toombs, Of Georgia, has resigned his
command in the Confederate army. Gen, D.
H. Hill has assumed command Of the Confed-
crate forces in North Carolina,
The proprietors of the Gallego Mills have
complained to Gov. Letcher Of the impress
meut Of their -four by the Confederate military
authorities. Gov. L. replies that it was op-
pressive act, and done without lawful author-
ty, and advises a suit for damages against those
concerned. The matter has also been referred
to the General Assembly.
In the Confederate House of Representa-
lives, Mr. Anderson has denounced the system
Of impressment by the Confederate authorities.
An auction sale Of blockade goods is an
nounced in the Richmond Enquirer. They are
principally dry goods.
The Richmond Enquirer advises the planting
Of corn and stopping the culture Of tobacco as
much depends upon the supply of cereals to
the army in Virginia.
The sale Of the Princess Royal to the Gov
esnment having been confirmed by the Prize
court, she has been hauled to the New York
"'a'S ara 10 be htted up Tor a gunboat, tor
1hIch she willrequire considerable alterations.
1o 1t Aer tor accommodating the officers and
crew necessary fer such vessel her interior
arrangements will have to undergo material
change.
Inc Indiana Legislature adjourned finally
sss{erday, The dead~lo was fatal. The
Ntdte Oachlnarv will he kent r1.nninc WI tn the
'oads placed in the Governors hands.
;, Major General Cox, now Of the army of
AanaNha, vii! IN GnE daxs be sllnersedad hv