davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24
Intercourse Between the Federal aud
Confederate Soldiers.

NEW York. June "A special to the Time.
dated headquarters Army of the Potomac. June
11th, in the afternoon. saws:
Yesterday a general order WAS issued bv cor
Meade forbidding unauthorized communico-
ton with the enemy. The men on both
sides have been holding intercourse with each
other tor the interchange of newspapers and
the barter OF coffee and tobacco In this wav
great deal Of mischief was likely to resnlt ~
information OF vital importance is always ant
to leak out. The opposing lines of rifie-nits
it must be borne in mind, are not one hnndred
yards distant, AMI in some parts of the line
much closer. For any portion of the body To
be exposed the penalty is certain woundinp. if
not death, but the men are utterly weary with
loading and firing. They have kept 1p this
skirmishing for days and no visible advantage
has been gained by either side.
The ire gradually slackens. Officers be.
come careless about urging the men to their
work. magnetic spell influences with equal
power our own men and their mortal enemies.
1t is very curious that the combatants are en-.
tirey hidden from each others sight.
The last shot is fired, and the lull in the bat
tie storm is perfect. Adventurous spirits on
both sides cautiously raise their heads above
the earthworks. How are you, Johnny II
How are you, Yank?" are the questions usu.
ally banded. won't you shOot?" says one.
NO." says the other "Well we won't, >
chime in all and Immediately the parapets are
swarmed with men who have been concealed
behind them. Out jump the fellows from the
rine pits, and putting down their guns, stretch
their cramped forms upon the grass. Sharp
shooters covertly slide down from their perch
ss IN the trees and loll about in utter abandon.
lrade is quickly opened, and all sorts of com
mooities are exchanged. The men have keen
pleasure in their singular armistice hanterine
each other sharply, and never oyerstepping
the half way line which separates their resnec'
tive Notifications. Suddenly the cry is raised
Run II back !; i 9ohnnys" Run back Yanks
!nss and n hasste 70 going to
1t is always understood, however .h.. a.,
first shot shall be aimed high and The wa- tne
dawdler gets back to shelter safelv. '''1'''
While this fraternal scene is beino enoot.a
on one part of the line, the battle RACES hot ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

MINNESOTA GENITAL Three hundred
tons of iron for the M. C. Railrend WAS on
barges lying at Red Rock yesterday to be towed
up last evening or day. We understand that
track laying. from Minneapolis out, will soon
be commenced. The heavy cutting and filling,
and the building of the bridge, near Fort SMELL
ing, Is progressing more rapidly the past few
eeks. TU
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

In Madison, Wis, on Sunday morning
Frank Doris, q saloon keeper, was shot by
Sergeant Ross, Co. g, Sd Wisconsin cavalry,
and died that day. The parties had got in
row over woman of easy virtue, and at last
the affair was settled as above stated. Ross
has not been taken.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

BosroN, June 15.-The cargo of the prize
steamer Greyhound was sold at auction TO-DAY
Total amount realized for cotton on board va,
$5OO, 900.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

The compiler of the census for 1860
thinks the negroes are doomed to a pretty
speedy extinction. And the facts seem to
warrant the conclusion that it is only in a
state of mitigated slavery-such as is now
passing away-that the negroes in this
country can be expected to survive as a
race.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

uAC Optuo1uAs
NON RESIDENT.
E. Stickler, Eureka, Dacotah,
N. Layton, CorcOran, Hennepin.
ALIENAGE.
VIM. Gctkin. Warsaw. Goodhue.
VIM. Luke, Winstead, Mcleod.
OVER AGE.
Antoine La Count, Plymouth, Hennepin
Fuls Peterson, Ripley, Meeker.
John Hamilton, Maple Lake, Wright.
Nicholas Selchem, Helen, Mcleod.
Nicholas D jacobs, Wakefield aS So stearns.
Paul Thieson, Rockville, Stearns.
George Sueter, do do
John Krabsback, do do
Edward Turner, Crystal Lake, Hennepin.
VIM. Engles, St. Joseph, Stearns.
David Bebo. New Canada, Ramsey.
H. Honinghausen, St. Martin, Stearns.
Xavier Augie, New Canada.
II. Linderfelsen, FranfOru, Wright.
Hugh Chalmers. Gas Cow, Wabashaw.
Patrick Ward, Frankfort. Wright.
Michael Scmid, Wakefield. SteaIns.
Thomas Ward, Frankfort, Wright
L. c. Dunn, White Bear, Ramsey.
FURNISHED SUBSTITUTES
John Zacham, Frankfort, Wright
Joseph Vestch.
John johnson, Warsaw, Goodhue.
Jacob Vetsch, Frankfort. Wright
August Zimmerman. Camden Wright.
R. B. Wilson, Warsaw, Goodhue.
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE
Ferdinand Anthony, Hollywood, Carver.
ALI Anphinson, Warsaw, Goodhue, (substi-
tute.)
John Amen, Hollywood, Carver.
Joseph Hegerle do do
John Igel, Frankfort. Wright.
seraphine Kempf, Watertown, Carver.
Baptist Marx Frankfort, Wright.
James d; Thomas, Young America, Carver.
LOrenz Vetsch, Frankfort, Wright.
Valentine VaIeriuS do do
Charles Wendtlandt, Penn, Mcleod.
Frederick Zimmerman, Camden, Carver.
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE.
George NJ. Adams, Wakefield, Stsarns, (sub.
stitute.)
John Ahlcs, Rockville Stearns.
Joseph Boil, Minnetrista Hennepin, (substi.
tute.)
Thomas 8. Granville. Leon, Goodhue.
Nicholas Friedman. Wakefield, Stearns.
John Green. Chanhass en- Carver
Augustus E. HOughton, Warsaw, Goodhue.
John McGanty, Woodland, Wright.
Michael Moletoe, Rockville, Stearns.
John Moran, Eden Prairie, Hennepin, (sub-
stitute.)
Peter Swanson, Burger, Mcleod.
James Wescott. Eagan, Dacotah.
Michael Ziehath Burger, Mcleod
Felix Bastian, Belle Prairie, Morrison.
Amos Chambers, Moors Prairie, Wright
RAYMOND Emmerson. st. Martin Stearns.
Charles Etzel, Frankfort, Wright, (substi-
tuteC
Caspar Happ, Laketown, Carver.
William Mills. Warsaw, GoOdhue.
Warren Merriman, Minnetrista, Hennepin.
Joseph Maly, Oak, Stearns.
A. P. Oliver, Leon, Goodhue.
Sa3.uel Parks New Canada, Ramsey.
L. j. Price, Leon Goodhue.
Peter Schumacher, Frankfort Wright.
Sylvanus Stone. Oak, Stearns
Henry Synkan, Penn, Mcleod.
D. Van Amburgh. Leon, Goodhue.
Casper Zimmerman Frankfort, Wright, (snb-
,titute)
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

States have increased with "abnormal
rapidity," while doubling once in about
forty-four years, that "wilting" must be
extravagantly abnormal which is predioated
of the whites, who double their numbers in
twenty-four years. The fact lie, the whites
in the slave States have always increased
faster than the blacks. It Is quite as true,
too, that the slaves have increased faster
than the free blacks. These are the figures
for two decades:
Ending. Free blacks. Slaves.
1850 1916 % 80
1850 1882 1890
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24
THE DRAFTED IN THE SECOND
DISTRICT.
PHYSICAL DEBILITY.

fH1SkCAL DEbILTTys
se nGnry Waterman, st. Augusta, Stearns;
Mitc chile Roberts, Woodland, Wright; frac
, Patrick Rogers, same, same; feebleness of
Henay Woolf, Frankfort, same; synoritis
GDjury to the right knee.) - 0'''
John ROsecranz, Acton, Meeker deofnoss
Uirich Schudgen, Carver, blindness of rirbt
eye.
to right foot. ''1''
Joseph Schwinghammer, st. Joseph, stearns
permanent expansion of pupils loss of sight
Frederick Kottke. Corcoran, Hennepin.
greatly diminished vital capacity.
Robert Hoover
John j. salchert, St. Martin, stearns, partial
loss sight both eyes.
William Watrous, Vaudeville, Wright, con-
sumption.
John Malsea, Vaudeville. Wright, hernia
Amos j: Gardner, Vaudeville, Wright, in
Michael Hayes, Vaudeville, Wright, loss of
teeth.
Joseph Mayz, Minnetrista, Hennepin.
Gustavus johnson, San Francisco, Carver
John Milburg. Leon, Goodhue, permanent
f1eXiOn right hand.
g HsnnI K Ga19Sa Mu1son stessns, deafness
James Butter, Maple Lake, Wright. do
Nicholas Karls, Hollywood, Carver, loss of
right eye and splay foot
Charles Burkhard, Hollywood, Carver,
chronic ophthalmia.
Simeon Kasper, Frankfort, Wright, hernia.
John Peterson, San Francisco, Wright, do
Jeffrey OConnell, Woodland, Wright, chro.
mic rhenma ISM
Daniel Mullen, Maple Lake, Wright, varicose
veins.
Job Ridgway, Warsaw, Goodhue, feebleness
of constitution.
Peter Shaler, Crystal Lake, Hennepip. chro
mic Opthalmia
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24
Francis z. Asher Respondent, VS.. Alder
Baze, Appellant

Under the laws in force here in 1850, a cred
itor might levy an attachment upon the per-
sOnal or real property of his debtor, notwith-
standing previous fraudulent assignment or
conveyance; and where real estate is so levied
upon the creditor secured lien thereon from
the time of filing and recording the writ and
return as required by the statute.
Such record was notice to all the world of
the claim and lien of the attaching creditor,
and thereafter any person purchasing the lands
of the alleged fraudulent grantee took, subject
to all the equities which could be enforced
against the Litter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-24

A gift of a promissory note from husband
to his wife, directly, and without the interven-
ton of trustees, although nullity at law, win
the maker of the note, and the husband where
the rights of creditors are not prejpdiced
thereby.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

AT The opening Of this rebellion. and al.
Ger the Hnisn naea had shown their hands,
the rsssis stated, ihroagh sheir papers, ID
their conrt .rnonas, IN their hail 81 lesvisia.
ton. and On eli aeeasians. that throughout
the South but enc party could OF should
live in the new canIederscy Especially
waa Il avow0si, aHd sworn b apon all occa.
sioas. that Il sho South gained her Endepen.
denee, union men and their families could
not iva III Tennessee They presented this
sssue 10 Il, We aescps Il ~ IinieA rnez, aud
We shall carry u ens II the uailssAss aa-
thoritsss do not The 2D.eoo Eass Tennessee
Uasea men 10 TIE Federal army win see
that bot oas party ean live here 10 The nj.
tnre
The ralssls 81 Eat Tennessee were nsynr
more acsive FOR mischief shan they aro now.
They ARD snyit4na rsias into every pars 81
East Tennessee They vflts settpa out,
Iui0rniag them If cur weak ypln asll
the ahetay that ws havc Only 81 naang eovis
ardIy negroes IL Knaxvllle q ualgy raw
recruits guarding sash and sueh bridges,
Their isaaalcs hoass that Eat Tsnnssscs
viii BE eapiased ia very Short tune. ard
IN alI this they reflect the sssstinlpnss It tie
r.ea, who hare i little moro pfaisnes siaa
these tills wousen
We want morn ssndiag ct nps ont ~
rsssfa. bal on 70 So duriag the sar, and
when than i eyer. the IlpIen men 81 Hat
Tenneseee aili regulate maElers 10 sha a.
sars
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

The rebels paAs Mosay Greek sass sssels,
and before Tie approach af The Federal
cavalry. eastasea nins q the East Tenass.
See oae hHnasssa days men, and afler their
surrender, shot them Ii cold hloud. ard with
snnskass tarssed ussnn sheus. and bsat ons
the krslas 81 fonf 81 them swearing that
thes aid not intend 81 reepgaife one hun.
aresa aay men - prisoners Of war.
Il saeh baFtarity 70 be soikrAted Arr
such hase savages. q she fsmilisa that invite
Them into ths country. % O. anvhipped oi
justice We trust Ia God that The 9TH and
18Th Tennessee Cavalry. now d thar see.
ton, nnaer . gallant isader vii hnra ont
shoe. down and hang mp, every rebel guer.
laila, nnd rebel sympatsaisers they nnd.--
They svear openly. wherever they appear,
thai bat Que party tan Ire here Rebsl
cltiaens hare r9orn The same Lei Is =.
eept the issas, and sci Hpon Il There are
hut tnso parties, he Federal and Rebel par.
ties. Shd one or the other must leAsp The
country. one az the ether ua.ist b killed
81, and ue hope the Union men are ready
Tor the work. This i our band, and the
rel,sls san make the laos4 of Il
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
OBITUARY.

hsFarssa eais Ne - ~ resiaszae ~ wagsAz Msss
b his eeassy. a. aasA q SsvszsSE. fsss. JAMES
MARSHAL HopaEs. axss - sssss asa Il a.ys. sis.r
sa tilssu u t~ssV-tse asyA sssrA ~ bsrs as -
teass asa sfsiseas es sseeasssa saiaf ssleissssa
as hs 80 lasasessly Aassas..s sd sefns-,gs !, A.
shtl seasssz sAas iefsssss "A. ssaasy - a. sszs
b Isl e TyFAssa Rneemsass Fsser
~ assasssa ksssz ~ - srsA.a W. y ~ taAa
q It, tAiAsF = ~ sxs = stsen Ne sss. sa hs -
sssa lEsAs IN Aesskezs ~ sssasss ~ .ssessszF sa
hn ~ sarssaz ~ saasss Ne sass1 srsss sasss'sl
= ~ as y NJ dsiax sAes - as Fsss z sss F1V'-
- VIA anseesa9 kissas De lssssea Ssss ssss VA
= sseaart as ssFsaa.as sasEls - Aesssss's oeaas
sd - ~ sssl 80 - ssax y sss prssissea = -
malaulsA skea. Tua yssss psssisaz y hsa ssssa -
IN hsa hams b Sass fszsssses, SaseA sEs esssEs@ .
ssAss. sd ssesssa isss Kut.sky. SAD saasss3 q -
Rsass1i AEmy ~ skFss yssss taFsag Ne W. "a
sAss liss snn tAs uaFSssaass 49, sahss b 90 -
e. sset sanssssssa ssAss asi sz'ni ssasss sai'a
"a - iAs Araasss krssss eesssessa ga a's4sfs -
sisk shsa kassass< sAsssesss Eal fse ,, Hs2s
Ia sssisa~s q ~ saesFioE seoss saa tas Aea So
sa,s 49, AZ Ais sliss sssl<zN Ne - sass asszs7s
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~ aka hssakss ssssssy a. = - kxAissa eszssssA
ana Essi xanasss. saasf ~ 80 ssAss Fs.E.'ss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
~ s.,a

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< 3 49, = = - fs u q s.
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ahtnn ~ kaF4 Is mail Faf zAt nff&essf
-. 5..iss..a... ..sstk 49, sssssss $3.50 Is
80 sss.ss = - - 49, z = = e
limited
ltkke,ssa&Ssat Aessa = e..sss rl.sss.s i.
5fl.s - $500 40. & & . ~
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The shali slaataef Nkieh eesltea 4tsssay fsliofes
&st thars was salssef 81 ssx Rsins AtessAf thss
4 strsf3 fseaAnli saiiee aeas bas - Gee HAnasek
hha eAsrslea fansk Okla
roAsnsse Mexsas. Anks.t IS.
a., .s..... ..s.s.. $500. zes,s 8 49,,
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$50 u 49,. a, ss5a. ~ ~.
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80 . g $50. - Il - - Z,
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
Knns rannlT MeeilnR.

Pursuant 10 public aosiee. the citissss Of
Knex met In Convention, in the Court
House, on The 10th inst. when SAmusl n.
Rogers Esq wss called 70 preside He "a.
planned the object Of the meeting Ia fess
brief remarks. and defined his own position
10 b on the side o. the Federal Govern
nlent, and In favor Of crushing out he 70.
bclliou. NJ l. Hall was appointed Secre-
tary, and speeehes were delivered BY Asssrs.
Maynard aud Temple.
The pfople, and not leaders, officers and
soldiers, composed this Convention, and In
the audience we observed many Of the beat
men in Knox county, old, tried, and gray
haired veterans IN the Union cause. Ard
the sentiments of The speakers. and The en-
tbasiasm with which they were received,
showed where the real people weres They
arc with the Government. and Cor proseea.
ting the var until the rebellion is put down.
We have been Al few meetings whoss tenn.
per and spirit wcro more 70 our liking.
The ioIiowing delegates were appointed
10 represent Knox Ia the State Coayention
Il Nashville, the first Monday in sepseua.
bef, and we are pleased 10 know that they
are men who calealate on going
/. Samuel r Rogers,
2 Horace Maynard,
8. Samuel AcCammon.
q r. II. Bounds,
s. d. f Dearmond,
6. James Maxwell.
J, Loonsy,
5 Andrew Knott,
O. " G. Rrowniow.
10. o P. Temple,
IL John currier,
~, gesse r. Bunker,
-. Tandy Doweil.
Ia. Martin W. Yarnell.
10. Niles Hufaker.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

4 In 1884 daring the sitting Of the Consti.
tutional Convention Of the State, when the
subject Of slavery was under discussion
the delegates from East Tennessee sent
home request ths. the people shoald in.
siruet them on theTexed question. AtthsH
time John Baker commanded . regiment Of
militia ia iehersoa county, and At The close
Of 4 Regimcntal muster in New Market, .
vate was fairly taken, and every man in the
Regiment but three, voted to make Tepnes-
see free State
This man Baker, then for free State led
OF 10 this Internal rebellion. and was the
secret Fstsi polictssaa ST the Greenesilis Con.
yentaon 10 watch the movements % the
Lineolnisesl o for whip in every honest
hand 10 lash such rascal through the
land
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
wen Done qaIIant cammanlll

The East Tepnessse beys under Brig
Gen. GiIgsn, have made good bsginnlng
IN upper East Tennessee, as tie following
dispatch viii show
Artls Car, Asg. 2lsa, s-as ?, q
d., Brssaise ;-fel. ihgsEt''s- afs as iash 1ssn
Cavalry, astAsksa RaEesytiis q aay-llga this
unaruing. Killed es aaa captured - dsstFessd
,irsy .hsazaad pss.1as = aaar, ana sthsf ssasss
,e-p,ts de isssemeaey II tie ~es4hsr. jos He's
Ill wsikes ffers Regersilieso4day % 80 -.
hLsFs G. 6utIN
The nsaeFsvflle prisoners came n "a
Monday evening, ard with theia JasspA 3.
RaseeR sad OK Wstka q Iiosersville he
fei,si poss MISTER These tvo sg pslef e
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24


tfesafy ~ Var ana a TIE Navy. = ,.,l,
- ~ President himesIf
e A salsers 81 he Quarter Maas,.
aeparstaent. npob receiving "a applieatj..
rom ; daily aatlsorixes8 Agent of the Tsn,.
r. Department, f,f transportation by ls,r
Or wassr, fSr eellsesing aud forwardiar f.
market abandoned, eapisrsd and esnie slf.
property, under the Regulations Of the Ser
rotary Of tbe Treasury Of 18th Of JsIv
1865 wflifarnish sach transportation uber,
y can b. done without injury t. TIE pabli.
seryies. 50 ordered quartermaster Gen.
srsi heigs fth ef AnEust. 1851
The fpregciag are the Outlines Of q la-g.
pamphlet of IS Peges. comprising these An8
many other points Of Interest, 81 well AZ the
asss q Congress bearing on these points
'ae fft'ssaE's@tions Of the President and the
recent orders of his Secretaries
" &. BRowxiow
Ar0rsT "a, 1854 80. ''PN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
Bankrupls5 asa seeess lon.

Va have hslhse u che Knaepille Aggss
u tic l4tl. III gsllss, istz and b il re snd
a llss 81 lanifrapss ii isass Tsnnsssse Some
Of tho parties ase dead and otlaefs aes Nv.
ing but tas dssnsndants e. sses fsa 5aasi
are ail II The rsbeIiisn Thay - their
rights a The Fedesal ssursrnfaeus g yeara
ago. b being released llssA n slssi9 iIahil.
isics . honest creditors 81 ssi.sn flls re-
helEioa cenusnee shsss ms sd their
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

~ Ksa 1fx AZ zeenfa slshs
4.'.> s.s.s Is sIasi eaa i.,.is
- .,s.,.,sstlaI ssEefeaurae III alla III
s. Is All s. 81 i declare s. fbsafrep.
e s5lless |oss. f.beal 81 nns ssa d
s.rsI ,lpnesI i I'D sifsssal property
Z ssespAles re- psgeA prepared asli ssaesi On
IA 1s.sh ii suiy. 1864 las beal lseeiFesa
al lie nhasrslenaa las kitell il i hearty
..z<s,sal. lad vii sIow lEJf tie isgfmasfon
& shoss inseFeated. state : iex II she isaa
iak ps:lsts These s1inies and Regulsliens
prescribed BIZ ihe nss ssefotafy Of the
Treasury have tIla approval Of de preaf,
,.sul, are ID pursuance III the several stss
if Congress. and are therelors the Ii o. shs
Isnd. during The continuance 81 this rshel-
ion. / lsnd ihan more stringent than Sr.
,asf Regulators, greatly restricting the
trade and although Assistsnt Special
Agents are allowed large aiseretisn iB
certain Eases, they are required 10 enlbrce
the Regulations strietly.
I. These Regulations. aud the several
Aess Of Congress authorizing them, shall
be sxeeuted and carried into effect, under
the directions Of the Secretary Of the Traas.
ary, by the following officers 4 GeaersI
Agent, Supervising Special Ageass. Assist.
ant Special Agsnts, Local Special Agussta,
aud Agency Aids. All officers appointed
under these Regulations are sutherlaed %
administer oaths required In the perform
snce Of their official dates. 20 infefrssnta
parties, and II uceessary 70 cali apou ts,e
military ibr cid to enforce the naxuIatssns.
2. The country IN rebellion Il divided
into tiisiricts, called Special Agencies. ard
there are seven of these Rastern Tenneas
ace Il IN the FYya speeiai sss.ry. wbIel,
Agency comprises thai pses 81 he VALLEY
"A ,ha uiae;ss;nri lxjng w.4t "a tae Aha.
,,,.n, norn,s;.. asa s..s - ~. ,,s,.,s, s,
=. Tanaa.sa,, te,.s- .,,.l ,,.,,,,li,.., .,,,.b
.,,ll,, :, ;nsl,,s :. ,,,.,sh 81 ~, ,sta,e. $,
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

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