davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-20

CHAWLS-Broeha, Thibet, Silk,
- Grape and Stella shawls, in all colors and quail
tiles. which We will sell At prices 70 suit everybody.
PECK 4 BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-20

OIL Shades, Curtain Muslins, En-
" broidered Curtain Auslins, Curtain Fixtures,
etc., In great variety. PECK BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-20
Mahoning Nurseries,
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
The subscribers offer for sale their farm. consist
ing Of four hundred and forty acres. in Braeeyllle.
Road. 1t is-bouuded south By the MahOninsR Rail
Road. west BY the north and south eeater road,
north by the Eagle Creek road. There Is upon IT
timber enough for fifteen or twenty Thousand cords
Of wood, for which the Rail Road furnishes a ready
market and at prices sufficient TO pay for the land
AZ the price asked for IL There are sixty acres in
meadow and about 3 hundred and sixty pasture
There is upon i q good frame house and barn. four
log houses. and . young orchard Il Of the best quail
We prefer to sell the whole farm rather than to
divide Il, asit Is the beat located large farm IN the
county, bu. viii seu Il In smaller lots, II preferred.
- o. u. PATCH,
Apxiik-sV c.AApAxG
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-20
uhsumatIsm, Gout, Liver cOsapIaIat.

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EPhsP-
sly, Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable cures Of these affections hsys trtn
made BY the alternative power Of this medicine nst.E"E
latss the vital functions into vigorous action, anu thns
overcones disorders which would Be supposed beyond ne
reach. snch 3 remedy has long been required By fhs ne
cessitiss of the peopIs, and We are confident thai tbs SMl
d. for them ali shsi sSsdicius can do.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-20
Constipation, Cestlveness, suppressf0H,
R~heamatisln, Cont, Eeu-algia, Drop
ais, Fits, etc.


PULASKI HousE, Savannah, ga Jan. O. issS.
EsEoaED SIRf I should be ungrEtefHi k< Tia rzlSt
your skfll has brought ne II i did not report my 49, -
you. A cold settled In my limbs and brought o. sz=xH-
dating nsasrGigie paiss, which ended Ia ehrSsie TAesss5-
Gsns- Notwithstanding / had the bat Of phyat4a1s, Tie
dissass grew worse and worse, until by The adysss Of yoOe
sxcsllsnt sgsnt in Baltimore, Dr.. MacksnEie, I tried your
Pills. Their effects were slow, but surs. By DSrsevsxinE
In h Ma Of diam. I am now antir.lv wall
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-20

HIGHLANDS GERMAN BITTEaS.
WILL GIVE You
A GOOD APPETITE.
STRONG merry rs,
HEALTHY NERVES.
STEADY NERVES.
BRISK FEELINGS,
HEALTHY FEELINGS.
ENERGETIC FEELINGS.
A GOOD CONSTITUTION.
A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION.
4 sToNG CONSTITUTION,
a SOUND CONSTITUTION
Will MAKE 4
Weak Strong,
WILL MAKE Tas
Delicate Hearty
Will MAKE THs
Thin Stout
WILL MAXI fEE
Depressed Lively
WILL MAXI TIE
SalioW Complexion Clear
WILL MAKE TIE
Dull Eye : Clear and Bright
WILL Prove A BLESSING
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-20
Headache, slckHesdaehe,FoaI Stomach

ATVas ~ LNNII III Ill-TNE.
DKAk BRo. ARA: leannot answer you uanf e~onpiatno
I have cared with your Pulls better than tn say az Hadt -
srsr treat lsiLk a puugafirs madeleine. i plass great cerzlr
dsncs On al edectud e~athsrtie in my daily contest with
disease, and believing a I do that your Pills adord ~ us
bad Va hara. Z Of eonrna Nalna lhaIn hizllIE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-20

FHf53IHul "a sIlT y I5s1
De- }. O. ArEE- Sir: I have been repeatedly cured a
The west headache any body can have by q dose Or tga
Of yo,r Pills It seems 70 arise frOEn 6 S1l St0mssh,
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect. ED. W. PkEBLEs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-20

A Large Assortment of the best
IA Hamilton. Manchester and Pacific DeLaines.
Poplins. Valencia. Travelling Goods, ect-, at very
low figures. PECK & BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-20
Az a Family PhysIe.

~ Y = - NWFFWFFylI ~ 80
Your Pills are tho primes OF purges. Their exeeiieas
qualities surpass any cNtbartic We possess They are
mild, but very Certain and efsctual la lheir action On de
bowels, which makes them lnSsiGnbis 70 u ia tire daily
treatment Of disease.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Under
~ sleeves, Edgings and Insertings Of all kinds
Black and white Silk Lace. Brussels Edgings, sct..
at low figures. PECK s. BROTHER
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Tall Specimens of Lying.

1t will be remembered that the United
States Navy. in December, 1862, captured
certain rebel dispatches on their way to Lon
don and Paris. These dispatches abounded
with the most abominable pack Of lies ever
uttered and were intended to be used by
Commissioners Mason and SldclI. to impose
upon the British and French Cabinets We
submit the figures of Benjamin to Mason, as
talsehoods without Il parallel in even the
lying of the Contedcracy:
McClcllan's loss on the peninsula, 100000
Popes army in the battles of Cedar Run
and Manassas, 10000; Fremont 5, Banks and
McDowclI'S in the battle in the Valley. 81
600; lIalcck army in the West at Pitts
burg Landing and elsewhere 100. 600; Coast
expedition, 10000; Western Virginia 5000;
at Cumberland Gap. 5000 at Richmond
XIV. 1000; at Muniordsville. 5000; in Nor
gan's and FORESTS campaign 1000; in
Missouri and Arkansas, 25,O00; at IIarpcr'S
Ferry. / 600; ut Sharpsburg and ncighbor-
ing battles. II ,j00-in ALL 3l9.500
To give the reader an idea of the unblush-
ing character of this lying we will only state
one case. The Federal loss at Cumberland
Gap was 5000 There We're only two skir-
mishes there in the first there were less
than 900 on either side engaged, and the
rebels lost twelve or tiiteen-the Federals
none In the second, portion of two Fed
eral regiments were engaged, killing talf
dozen rebels, who pretended to be under a
flag of truce. The Federals lost none The
reader can judge of the other estimates by
the facts in this case of Cumberland Gap.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
The New Postage Currency.

The fullowng account of the arrange
montS for the issue of the new Postage Cur
rcucy appears in 7hompson's Boak Note
Rgorrr. Ii will be seen that the size is to
be uniform, and better paper is TO be used
We have 80 cents Of it. and find it al it s
here represented to be. This currency. to-
gethcr with the large class of bills called
"grccnbaclis,' is the best paper money in the
world. as il is based upon the faith and
credit of the best Government in the world .
The public is not generally aware that the Treas
urv Department is making extensive preparation not
only for the engraving and printing of the new Is
sue, ot Postal Currency and Treasury NOTES, but
that the ink and paper will also be manufactured in
the Treasury Building at Washington The Postal
Currency is already printed, and will hc issued Us
soon a. there is demand for it by the withdrawal Of
the old issue The new fractional currency will be-
of the snnc denomination, rs the old bat instead OF
being of different sizes they will all bruf til" dimcn-
sion- of the present ten cent postal They are en-
pruvcl i'm the highest stvlc of art and tine c1lUTs,
which are the distinguishing marks Of the different
values ARE Of such chemical combinations it is us
serted. as to defy photognphlng. But perhaps the
greatest safeguard against cuuntcriciug in all the
new s,urs will be- in the paper on which they are
printed This will he made secret process in the
Treasury Department. under the immediate ,ipcrin-
tcnlcnc. Of the inventor The paper in question is
thinner than that in common u>r aud It viii De- very
much cheaper Its advantages Will consist largely
in the fact that j, forty times stronger than the pa
per now used 1t can be- washed like piece Of linen,
withou. in any way mjuring the engraving; and
withnl it cannot be photographed, as it photographs
dark brown instead of white like ordinary paper.
An thf-r various improvements IN pnwrtyiuG Iuk.
Iurr and economy are du" tp the rNnrtlons of ; VI.
Clarke ESQ the Superintendent ct the Currency
Department Of the Treasury. Mr.. CLARK, has invent
cl many of the ingenious machines which arr used
for the purpo-' Of stamping cutting and counting
tl. ua; - and u. in addition to Nh" Llo.lu duii.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFFICE !
Nashville, Dee. \. 1863,

n,,r s,,,. y,,r ,,,,,ir,. ,;,. ,l u. .,,..,
'" H. '"' ''qu',l w, Wv.
I'r,. ,i.,,
II, ~, ,..,. - ,l,,' ,',., quay "', w.
.. ,I ~, ~ Nv ''o,'''' '"E''' WV, H',' [u'
n,'' VI ''"' '"'P""'''' !" '"' I'"P" :" "'''
''TT'' TT'',................ u.
"I'' WI" NHNG'' '"' county r""lS are o''" I''
W." Wv '''' =" Wv I",,'' Wv ''''',' "'' V"p'' I'"I
,N' t"' county l'N''' '"' ',,"'S" {" persons ''G''S''
,"u'"'' '"" "'PWh'' ana 'h'lr 'l'T", WIN 'h' pro-
"''' q" nS''u''''nH ''4u!'" !" pG t'-'"n'"' tue l>
,u'"'' :" '''n', l"r 'nIFHHH an" 'hr n"I",,'h "I a.
I1E' .'0' "' ','' Pup"' revenue J ne "lh'~ "l
'n'ru' ''"-'hulG register ana u''''r'-'H m1u'
'''"N', ,a'r "I immense I"HI Importance IhrE
pre- Pu'n CIV" IH '"'" 'nNr"l'r' without any p"I'-
"Hl 7'ShlH'Wlr''
E('I ,h'' ih' F'1'r"' fr,"''upa'oh certainty II
n'' ,h'G Ih' h'gnuh& oI the war, ih'N nave been
nIacu'"IIy vacant IN nearly all parN o the state.
i"' '", ,'""' ana .'""''l ''Urls "' Tue governor 10
g,,''l '','I 'unrl,on' 10 ""NF h''' III various
ways N''h h'"roII@'0H even when the people We're
ANXIOUS i' 'ro-olr"'r Wjh MN; lhr situation OF
M'u'I U l'.- un' Is on1ouo,'dIy moro favorable
'"Wn "'r'"'YTr 'or renewing 'he attempt
~ 'u' nay" ~, '.'lVVt''u " '"""! "'''''
Is 'h' hr,' NturlnN oI March, III the even years ana
occur, "' course VI MhrGh ensuing not quite ur''
ho,'h' away u''hl u 81 in' utmost consequences
10 the n''ir lh'i ihy assemble on mat any NJ lhMr
r"P'uN' P!''' "l NulIhg ana eject tI' proper ON
GERS IT. thry nave been accustomed To do In TN,
way ih' quarterly Term OF the county courts i"r
Anr,i can 100 h'Id' ana 'nrh business 'ra'n"ro a,
usually comes mp al that lenl ana mu'm nat ShoaIl
properly be attended to at the January FERN.
ne "n"ner'' CONSTITUTION as ~ StahGs "h th' 'niG
am 'lL s'"l'I prior 10 NAY 'Sol WA h' Eo'I'
-" subsequent "'''nl,H "i l,ES"'"h' ,'h@ N'
@ WoIh " 'II EIl' I,Iu'"''" 'l'' n''''I'I govern
l'rHI -! N','" l''l''S'lr y part ana N""G'{
~. @ "S ",'''o"' are nun ana VIII p' >" LrE'rur"'
nyI' 'a'.' ui' no p"''f' 10 nn ,nr "''''ohS th'
i',",} 'Il'i"t ~ ,'' ''',i'nr 't""II', PROV lu''
'"". 'n'H ~ n'iu ny any inrer ir''nn'I''' IN /"
r ~ 1i.''.''S lI"nao'y tnls WI. pave 10 p'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Rebel 0ulFageS in Alabama.

On the 2ith Of February 1863, Brig Gen
DopGE at his Headquarters for the District
of Corinth, officially announced II string OF
/ the most revolving dcprcdations, outragcs,
and murders pcrpctrated by the rebels upon
/ Alabama Union families. This publication
shows that they have not carried on this
/ war in accordance with the rules that gov
cm civilized nations in such cases, and that
/ the outragcS pcrpctratcd are diSgracctuI
even to savagcs We give a few Of the in
stances named by Gen, DoDGE;
Abe Canady and II Mr., Mitchell wcrchung
far being Union men, and no other crime was
laid to their charge They We're citizens Of
Marion county, Alabama Mr.. llNllwari
and his daughter, of the same county, were
shot for the same cause. The daughter was
instantly killed, and the father mortalIy
wounded and died in n few days, Peter
Lewis and three Of his ncighborS were hunt
ed down and captured by oHe hundrcd Jiood-
homdSi
The houses of Messrs. Palmer, Wclsby,
Williams the three Wcightmans, and some
thirty others, We're burned The women
and children were turned out of doors, and
the community notified that.if they allowed
them to 90 into other houses, or fed, clothed,
or harborcd them in any manner, they
would be served in the same way Mr.
Peterson, living at the head Of Bull Noun
tain, was shot down in the presence Of his
family, and for being Union man.
Gen. DODGE, at the time of making this
publication, was feeding one hundred of
these distressed families, who, with their
women and children, some gray haired men,
and even cripplcs on crutchcs, were driven
out through the woods and found their way
to the Federal camps, suppicating the Gen
cral for food and shelter from the chilling
blasts Of winter In most instances this
was done because the parties were for the
Union, and refused to sanction the foul her
isy Of Secession. In other'cascS it was done
because the parties had sons or relatives in
the Union army. The statements of these
families going into the Federal camps, the
General says are beyond belief did he not
have the evidence before him in such
shape, and abundance rs to forbid denial
Of the fact Such is Southern chivary, and
such is tho spirit ingondcrcd by this worse
than Internal rebellion, in the hands of
set of the most corrupt leaders now out of
hell They are sweet set of rascas to
charge upon the Federal troops all sorts of
deprcdations and outrages
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
How The President Spends His Time.

Ia, .,,.. - 4, T., ,,...,., L. ,t..... e., ,,r..l.
t,n,on u,o p,.',, ',.,n,,,.I .,',,,',.r ,.;,.',
.,,,, i.,,iI..'.e.n.' I,n'. ,,n. 90 ~ ~ g
liam, u,..a,...
'""' VIZ - '''' '''''' .''''' "''" nv '"'S
'' '"'' ~ 'O'o'e '"o vi ''''V' ''"rs '"e''
'''' ,'''S " "'' '''" ''''''''' i''''"'' '0trqSs
~ F"Po'
''''>' WV w
" y ~ wv " ''''' '''',' 'm' W." W. ''''
'' '-'' ','''' wy '''','',' ''',''o ~
', ~" ''''' ~
l'a'''N ." tue "l"""'N S'u"''oh' III "h''h
he takes a great interest returning to the
White House hc gocs through the morn
mos mail in comnony with - nriyo,, soc.
,,,,,,,. ,l.,,.....,,. ,...I.,'..I .,,,la,,.
10 'h' P'l"r''h'''' "'"''0 arc ohu"S'e"
to the secretary, who makes minute of the
reply he is to makc-and others the Prcsi-
d,,,t r,toin, l,ot Lo. ,,,.y,,. ,I,,r,Ln,,
,e ,.,',
Nc'' hN''| '''''r I''''''S "''''''o"' III"
aIl winch are entitled to reply receive one,
nv IlulltI llbN llNN tlN NNIuNll.sOI nov lII-
nlcront thc clirooronh, mo,, no.
l p.!, .,.,..., A..
"'''''' ""'' ''''' ''' ""''''' u,N +"
o"' Oh o'h'r DAYS N'H'orS III 'he Nh''e
House are requested to wait in the ante
chamber and send in thcm cards. Some
t;uos bo,,rn tbo prosidort has Gnishnd
..,n ,"Ic.,
''''''H ''N '','''' ,'o"'N IL ''"'o Il ""'''''"'
OF paNtrboard ANA h"m the cards Iad be
,orc him. Mr.. Lincoln has visitors ushercd
in riyinr prccpdoncr to ocouointonccs -.
rlr,, ~. c,r. L,,r,, Il, tb,, nam. IL i,
"'' W '''' ''''''' Wv Wv, P'"' >" =,
r'Pi' succession, h'I' "u, ol ''" ASKING OF
I'''S, ".''' P'"'"''IH "oeS 'l' F'''uol' 'ls'rh
TO 'nrir "PPHcHuoNS, 'o'e ana anxiety
nave 'u'!o"T' ms ."''I' money l'0,o''e'
YET occasionally ne Is 'r'nnu'd o' a., an
Co0o'[' "no E"oo h"'''"'''l G'a'''S oea'n
from ms cI'"r; grey eyes "hn' IA" ringing
liugn ,,t SHOWS ''"' "' Is '''' uS''. "P wy
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

to the mind of Europe 10 invent machine
Hhat would throw of tu or twenty thou
sand copies of the 2imey newspaper in an
hour The very mention Of the idea as Il
possibility would have subjected him who
uttered it to ridiculc. But the fact has been
realized. These are but samples of III,
matchlcs- success of the Americans in mat
tiers Of mcchoniomi they are but the begin
ming Of mmVcls
In the matter of artillery they have made
corrc>pouIingdiscovcrcs, and have achieved
results at which the whole world stands
amazed. The Times newspaper, notwith.
standing It's most marked purtiality to the
rebels, Is compelled to make concessions OF
the most startling description, - british
Nau(1H.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Ancient Hebrew Manuscripts.

The l'uNsIan Government has Just pur-
chased collection OF Cm@lte writings
The Caraltcs Il, IS well known, are oJew-
i,h sect who reject the 1a.mud ana the
traditions OF the habhlnS, and adhere eN-
cIuSNcIy to the letter ol Holy scripture
Two brothers named fIrNoWIrk-''WS-
have succeeded IN making TINS coIIectioh.-
They have been more than thirty years
employed upon IT, and II IS sand that some
of these writings bear date before the birth
Of Christ During his residence in Con-
,tantinoplc in 1880, Abraham Firkowick
procured several Hebrew codieeS, and from
thnt time he conceived the hope of obtain
ng oth'r sun lor'"hc'ch' ne Suoml''cd
to all sort, OF PrNalohS ]" order 10 attain
his end. l!IS very ll' was often III danger
lie traveTScd the 'rIlnea ana the caucasus
in every direction. lie lived entire months
in ccmclarlcN to STUDY ana copy ancient
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
American Cannon.

Talk as we may about the bounce and
brag of our American brethren. they are Il
nation of gigantic men. Their language is
much more in harmony with their true po-
sition than ours would be- Thcirvcfy ideas
seem to share in the majesty of the king
dom of nature around them. There are NO
such forests in the world as theirs, no such
waterfalls. no such rivers no such noun
tains and. we might almost say, M such
men We are indebted to America for our
scwing-m.chncs and for that little idol OF
The hour. the stitching machine Add 10
Ibis something incidentally more important.
tbr pri.ting machine Itncvor entered in
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

war with the North with ten, Of thousands Of yuur
son, and brothers slain in battle, and offered mp 10.
'ocridccsu upon the altar Of your amhtiou-oud hr
what weusk again, Is il for the overthrow of the
American Governments established by our common
ancestry ccmcntrd md built up by their sweat and
blood, and founded on the broad principle, Of right
Justice uud humanity
And, ps such must declare here O. have often
done before, and which has been repeated hy the
greatest and wlscst of Statesmen aud patriots In This
and other mnd. that it /. the bost aud frco.D govern
mcnt--thc most cqunl in IL rght, the most inst In
it. decisions the most cuicnl in IT, mca.urr. aud the
most aspiring in is principles torlryatc the race of
men, that The sun of heaven over -honc upon. Now
for YOU 10 attempt 10 overthrow such government
a,t this, under which we have lived for moro than
lhrocqWrtpr- Of q ccutury--iu in which we have guiu-
cl our wealth our standing ns nation our domcs-
tie sucy while the elements of peril are around u.
with peace and tranquility accompanied with w-
bounded prosperity and right ums-ailcj---ia the
height Of maaac,S toHg and vIekobcyS to which !
can neither lend nay sanction nor my vote
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
The Malice of Harness.

The point in this letter is. that after TrDGE
PATTERSON was arrested. Landon Corn
Haynes went to him and pretended to be
his friend He really had him arrested He
is an insnccrc scoundrcl. Il bloody-nndcd
assassin. and a coward. His first exploit in
life was to swindIc Il poor man ont Of his
rent corn. and boast of the deed. He was
turned out of the Methodist Church and
Ministcry for lying and slandcr, aud is to-
day dishonest man. hnt worry suitable
man to be in the Richmond Senate, and to
legslatc for Il government originating in
perjury and founded in corruption Was
there ever just such band of'thicves, liars
and rascals thrown together?
BRIGADE Headquarters.
Kentucky Line, near Albany,
Norenbcr 24h, 1861 J
J. G.. Ramsey Esq, KnorrWe, Tenn
SIR: Yours of the Goth instant asking for
the evidence in our possession against Judge
Patterson is just received.
The only evidence we have against said
Patterson was obtained from the Hon. Lam
don G. Haynes, and to him YOU are referred.
He will be able to inform you every word
in detail. Very respectfully,
=. X. b. LEE A. A. c.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Religious Notice.

Col. Wood, of the 18th Alabama Regiment. will
preach at the VI. L. Church ut lOJ o'clock, and DIR.
q. W. Stewart, of Mississippi, at candle-lighting
We clip the foregoing from the Knoxville
Register, of 1851. This corrupt sconndrcl.
Wood, was Methodist preacher, here in
command of an Alabama Regiment He
used to preach on Sabbath, in the Methodist
Church. and then spend the night at a noto-
rious house of Ill fame on Water street in
this notice, as usual, he occupied the pulpit
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Tennessee Elections.

We call the attention Of Tcnnrssrcans to
the annexed letter Of lloRAcE MAYNARD
the Attorney General Of the State. This
letter looks in the right direction, and all
loyal 'Icncssocans should act with the au-
thoritics in restoring the civil government,
and in ccctmg county officers members OF
the Legislature, Judges. and other civil OIL
GERS, under the restrictions indicated in this
letter:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

of hls department. The Secretary fully appNcia,cs
Mr. Chlkc NJ up ohlcor widshnbty Il only equal
led by the integrity with which be- discharges his
duties, The'uvng 10 thc country which tho now
syslcm Of ongraviugnnd printing iho money issued
by the Treasury insure, win br very hrgc but the
greatest advantage vii bo the security afforded 10
the public against fraudulent issues.
The Postal Fractional Currency has all been cnun-
toricited-lc Toe, 2ic- and 5O bnt the engraving,
particularly the Washington heads, on the counter
lclls, are iHonimate monkey-lilq botchcs A half
expert Ia cugiavingcquld detect them,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

in day time, and then dctd,id DR., Stewart
for the night service, because he had "other
fish to fry What he taught his Methodist
brethren in the day time, we are not ad-
viscd, but he SET them the true Confederate er-
aalplc after nighU
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
More Selling OF White Men.

! Here is another case of the setting Of ,
rhte man by the Georgia chiyaIry, for mon
ey We copy from the original papers il
the ease This traffic in poor whtc men, ha'
been carried on all over the South, and tho
price given has been the usual price of
negro, Many of the mothers and ssteH
Of the South have actual y dressed HemScira
ont, with the money they sold their sons
and brothers for. God deliver us from such
Il government, and from such chiyalryl
ran,', "'on",N ~'nn,,. August the 2G 1862.
Bargain and agreement made and entered into be-
tween j. W Holmes, Of Towns County, and lauos
NJ, Whitehead, of the County of lluhorsham ly
consent and agreement of the said Whrtchods
mother, l. the said j. W Holmes is toiakepnd bear
the expense of said Whitehead, ana hire Mn as Il
substitute rs a soldier to serve the Confederate States
and the said Whitehead does promise and agrecho
pay the said lIolmc, one half Of the amount he may
get aS substitute for his trouble and expense N ta-
king snid Whitehead to where tho Confederate army
/, stationed or where he may get employed as ,oi-
dicr. In witness We have hcrcunto set our hands
and seals.
j. W. HOLMES /.
hs
JAMES = NJ WHITEHEAD, /, $
mark.
j II. SCRoGGS, j. p
GEORGIA. !
Towns CopUty.
], james NJ Whitehead, do solcmnly swear nat
| will carry out the above contract, made with the
said j W Holmes, and that | will not hire mylef
to any person without his consent and that | viii
stand to any contract he makes for me that is honJr
able and right.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Sept hc
LIST, 1862.
his
JAMES y VI. WHITEuEAp
mark.
j. H. SCRoGGS. ! p.