davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

TsE SANITARY FAm.-Ths oyeniDg of tss
great Sanitary Fair has been postponed 10 the
9TH Of April, owing to the imposobility N ar
ranging any sooper the immense lEass Of things
presented to The committees. This fair will UNI
aud will draw to the city greater crowds than
did The Crystal Pslace. The fair buildings
now going up on Union square are immense.
Our hotels are already crowded to oyernowng
with the people who have focked to thecity to
be present at the opening ceremonies II be.
come. q matter Of serious consideration where
accommodations will be found for the thou
sands yet to come. The proceeds Of the great
fair will no doubt be immense. The soldiers
will hsve cause to remember 1t with gratitude
The sahSo Democratic state ConvsAtton.
CoLrssrs, Ohio, March %, 1864.
The Democratic state Couv here tc day aud
organized by the election Of George les President
after considerable confusion and squabblng w The Val
andigham men.
The following delegates 10 the National Convention
ected-r. NJ Allen, Geo. Peudletou, Allen G. Thompson,
Rufus T. Ramsey, Two hundred and eleven votes we're
cast by vahsndigham and two hundred and thirteen
votes were necessary TO choice.
Geo. T. Pugh and 1bos. w. BARLEY we're chosen Sens
,oriai electors on the Presidential ticket.
Resolutions adopted opposing the prosecution q
the for subugaton that the mob spirit that Il now
abroad the result OF the violation Of the constitution BY
the party 10 power that the tyranny OF the present ad
miustratiop has sown the Seeds and reapng
the harvest OK crime
The following nominations were made Tor STATE officers
S>sr,sgyp Of s,oie--w. W. Armstrong
SurveRs Jadg,s-Iudge T. Van trump arA ~ @. White.
w. OF hancock for the short term.
Attorney Gen, all. D. CritchleId.
Comptroller Of TredsRry-W S. v. FrentiN
gnLo1f "a Rameoy n. g. Barney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

Two CFNTs-On Account OF the scarcity OF
nickel q mixture OF sine aud tin il 10 be sub
ssituted for that metsi in thcSutcrc coinage Of
the ''pcw cent and the Senate has also cuact
cd that we shall have another ceiD, which Ehall
DO also Of copper. zinc and tiD, and Of the
value Of two cents IF this new coin, which is
10 be Of tho same metal AZ the new cent, L. also
10 be tsc coinage Of the same brain that gave
Us that remarkable piece Of money, we bad
better stick 70 the stamps. wbitc they stick TO
us. and let Chase's "ungraciosts paper strikc
Tho sight" OF . suffering people for time
longer. since neitbcr chat nor any other press
money" can strke tho sight 80 unfavorably az
the nickel specimens Of Philadelphia art In-
decd. our whole coinage IA, as a matter Of arl,
disgrace 70 us Ybe director of our Mint has
no taste at all, he seems TO have 20 ideas,
though in fact. Che existence Of the new cent
rather proves the contrary, slncs he certainly
never initiated that from any other coin, an
Gent or modern. aud must therefore have
originated IL Oar opinion isthat this director
takes an unfair advantage Of bis position.
"They cannot touch mo for coming" say3
Lear, a am tho King bimself,'' and the direc-
Tor Of the Mint probably congrstplates himself
Ia Che sams way on his right TO mako our
money, and mako 1t as badly as he picases.
He commita crimes against the currency that a
decent counterfeiter would not acknowledge.
and we Cannot touch" biM for it. he Is the
only man in the country who cannot be pun
ishcd for making coin. and he is the only man
who very particularly deserves such punish
ment Our coins are worse than Che coins Of
any other government in tho world, both In de-
sign aud execution; but It is to be hoped that
one more attempt at taste will be made In tho
case Of this new one. and that it will at least
be ''coigne Of vantage" over the present
cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

hRw YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY, els Broadway -
CeuosIr,ns AID Lrofvnns from "a. ~ I'll 10 2. 4
HooLEYt5 OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn -Eraropr,y
ecsSS DAscEs, BuEtSsoVns 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

yARNpTs MUsBUM brcadway -rnssr GIANTS, Two
81 or Srr,sr or pr .uIr--A Sand Il. y. N
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
The Public Debt.

The copperhsads Of this country, and tory papers
Of the Sorth lie hard and constantly to impress
the public ind with the bslief that the public debt
h inersaslag al the rate Of ssoso6oo per day, in
contradiction Of public aud oiAeIai statemsats.-
Those Of them who Offer any proof TO bolster up
their false calculations aud charges give tho 9sasi
Official data furnished By tho annual Congressional
appropriations aud qustihg these assume thai the
entire amount l. nsed by Borrowing, These men
fl Is tell The public that oOo, 900 per day Is raised
BY the laternai Revenns tax, and that 200 900 per
day is raised from the roceipis Of Custems and
other sources. The average increase Of Che pubic
debt really does not exceed NOR than 200 900 per
day Beside all this the Administration spends les
than is appropriated by law. souss Is a great ma
ton, aud our resources sre great. We can pay two
such public debts and mover feel IL Bot this Is no
tms 10 look after dollsrs and CENTS The rebellion
Is 10 be put down. aud must be, no matter what II
may cost in ds.;isfs, aud even blood
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
Let Us Have q CONGESTION.

Ii Is now time for Tenncsseans 10 think
seriously of reorganiziBg their State Gov
ernment and 10 do this, but one way is
open. which is entirely practicable and
that is 10 hold State Constitutional Con
vention, to adapt the Constitution 70 the
demands of the age, aud TO the new circnm-
stances by which we are, as people, snr-
rounded
The arguments in favor Of continuing
slavery, or in favor Of gradual emaneipa-
ton, which may once have had weight are
no longer Of any value, The negro, to-day,
is positively free the master cannot con
troll his old slave; and those who willing.
ly serve in their old capacity, are few in
number The actual relations between the
white man and the negro, at this time is
that OF one freeman 10 another.
Whatever may be the technical legal
eisiTns OF tho master, they arc of no value,
practically; and therefore we shall not now
stop TO consider them The strongest ar
gument ever advanced in favor Of main
tanning slavery, was that il existed among
Us. and il was not best to disturb existing
relations; but granting It's original force, il
now as certainly points 10 emancipation, by
law Immediately aud unconditional AS L
over did in an opposite direction.
The aegroes cannot be re-enslaved, with
out disturbing actual rciations; therefore
all constitutional powers which could give
the master color of right % again seiEe
bis negro, should at once be abolished -
Their continued existence might give rise
to anarchy; bat they could never re .estab-
lish slavery, now that its foundations have
been sapped.
We ali know how the institution became
demoralizcd lts existence was staked, by
the shareholders, on the tissue OF arms and
as all, save themselves, knew, the tide Of
fortune has been, against them; and now
they must not compliant Of the consequen-
.oes Of their own acts. If every slave in
Tennessee IL practically ifeemaa, the war
has MAIDS him so and his old masters fired
tho first gun.
II may be said that Constitutional Con.
ventioB would be Irregular We dany Il,
but for the sake Of argument, viii grant
this much 10 our enemies Bat how did
that originate? Whence came this politi,
eal cha0sa Why was every eiliec IN the
State left vacant, IN 1869 Let our oppos
pents answer the question, nRd when they
have answered II, ies as bear their plan for
ra-s@lablishing oriar. without eoms irFegz.
larities, ard II we ere % have these why
not strike 1t The source Of al our diiaeHl,
tiea at once.
The sehsme l. revolutionary. l. 80 Who
say SOP Those who IN 1861, appealed %
revolutlon; and who have either been n
arms against tho government ever since, pf
have been 1t horne, doing what lay h their
power b shwart The elseFta 81 the e0Ferns
nleni, 10 put down reEsellion There are :
few good Union men who oppose conyan-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
New Market ana Ylclnifr..

There |. no village and vicinity In East Tsnhes-
sec cursed with rebe traitors and rebel synpathI-
zers rs New Market and is surroundings. Nale
and female traI;ors abound there, aud round about
there. They fnzke up regular rebel uais there and
send them eat and bring them Ia and ineyery pos
sihle way they ara giving sald aud eamfert 10 The
Febslioh, and 70 the enemies Of Che Unitsd SsslF
The Norst in that region, and the men ealc4Iis-
ted 70 do the most ulischiuG have come here aud
tatea ne eafA. This oath sslsaaisss them, SAVES
their property and gives them licences 10 serve Ihe
cause Of the rebellion, and collect large claims o Of
the Government for dam1ees,
On the retreat Of Gen. Gillem's forces, but the
other day. tho rebel women Of New Market elappea
their hands, denounced them, and told them to ran,
and thanked God that The Southern men were AFTER
them. The most vehement woman they potieed
ia the door Of brick boase opposite 10 TAey1s-
bsyy's ssasgyf How long in Gods nsusf ARE we
10 tolerate this treason Why are not thess dsyils
sent South, and their property eOnascal}f How
long, and how uften, are cur soldiers 20 b iBsuked
BY these rebels and raisors aud the latter protected
by the Government they are laboring 10 destroy
If these people are not sent Soih, OF soldiers and
citizens will have 70 protect themselves Sgains.
their machlBatiensl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
EAe othsr slae q % Ilaesllen.

We hsas frequent coInplafntA Of the cru
81 treatment of rebels by the Federal aa-
thuFities, and the despofishl Of The IabooIn
authorities Such talk eonss from lrcnnes.
sectebcls with bad grace They captured
q great Ineny Unioa men In their efforts 10
get over % kentucky, % 20 INTO the Fed
erai army, and tried and punished them in
this city, Cab Ksia acted a. Judge Nd
yot1ts on q court martial, chat seafeneed 2e
men to receive each so lashet with lcath.
sr strap, which were laid on By Harisd, .
AeoaDdrel citizen Of iBlount comfy. Pits
wsfe dlggcd At the conserlpt camp, north
of Ibis city, aud the poor Union men were
forced TO stand there and take the lash,
With their taa.la eira4 rms, as,,s.sd ssv
strap Into q bucket Of water TO give Il
weight and elasticity
Milton r. Jarnagia, who was born q seoaa-
drel, lived Villain, and has led the life of
a mean man, served ~ judge Advocate
when fifteen others were condemned, and
whipped after the same approved style.
Jernagan made speech 20 them, tasnied
<hcm, and told them that this was to show
them that the Confederate Government in
tended to be respected aud obeyedl
Now, e any man fool enough to believe
that RaiH, i.'Grfasin, or Htutsei can ever
live in East TENNESSEE Nos matter how
many oaths are administered, and how
many protection papers are given, By the
President and bis Generals, these men must
and will die, If they venture back into
this country. We would not live in the
same country with set of Union mon who
would fail 10 kill theml
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
~ on . StaIc CourentIon.

rf- tsavy loyal votc esss in Tennessee shows
a,-als - h, Fsz,!, sE.l iheir dcsire 10 put
..a .t- r-Hrlicr sad r,sgory Civil government
"a 4re -rtliel g. gts Representatives and hsy
e-al.-. ss o., Cosyress 81 the Uhitoj Stsies, a.
z-t-a taggsuo-. and ether ofhcers b. be elee-
- 60 iA- atrFo.tsul Gar people are suffering log
- earl % tasse rvr ressRtstiv,s IN CuhEress~
Sea aH8esjgsed setting a. The Executive Cesi-
sas+ fsr Esst Tennessee. have designated the
ralEu MONDAY IN DECEMBER tlsth) for
.--I.a5sry ~iatr Eony ention 70 BE held as Nash-
.. t EHm a ti,kol h ls Fun fcr Constitutional
..-rHataaa ~ the }oysl rnca 81 the State, The
..srFulr 3c-i.,nstitg abe day for The elsesion by
,-esla asasie1. zasr thu preliminary Convention
cake sau iAe tieksl.
Wr TaH uPaD Wet ard Middle Tennessee 10 aos
r .sarr-t vltb o., and Il cnre appoint their dele
...-s e. tHs Cguy.uiisn 81 tie 18th # Doycnlor.
SAwugL K RoDGEKS
\ X BTEn,
W G. BRowNLuw.
n r PATTEKso~.
PrEKz nICEINsoS,
El,sftrs C..saff,s.
N.ert-- BE- f-sE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
suppose Slavery Is Deemed.

saPpse the anG-slavery sentiment Of the country
has prevailed in the late election and suppose the
neat Congress 70 betwOhiEds aRti-slaycry and that
they will so amend The Constitution as 10 p1i an
eud TO slavery and suppose The approaching State
Convention does the same thiBg-What Of IL all II
the aggsr question shat brought on this internal
war. The question WA getti1g too strong Tor tho
Government and one q the two had 20 be broke
down. The slaye-Swhers in The South get up all
this row bseasss Of their Higgsr., and row let Us
make them sick Of it. The slaye-owners Of East
TenBessee drove twenty thousand Union men over
the rnouBtsins and forced them into the Union ar
my. The StIueooreas Of East Tennessee slled our
iails with uh!oa prisouers, and estssid hundreds Of
them sodio Ia Southern dungeons The iSiaseeeraeg
proud and arrogant a il always bias been, hiss
pointed tho gnget % scnrn ut the viruos iaboring
woHan eolning 20 iowRta sell Der batter, eggs and
chiekcns Who cares IL tire institution goes TO the
wall and II other wonoii have 10 work with their
oEa hands, ~ their 6efters have been ddpg7
Let them howl when their aggefs leave them;
and les them cry OYER violated Constitution, when
lheif nirgers are armed and dressed In the Federal
uniforu Tbepeopie, even In East Tennessee, have
said at the bailot-boX down with slavery and down
With the rebellion, and let all work FOR eur meat
sad bread And the set Of men who suppose that
they can excite the people 10 quarrel and vote TO
save their niggers, have 10 learn What public sent-
H,gul i, and what the people think
The pralsnso now ID, that the war Was commenced
by Mr. Lincoln. with view 70 liberate the negroes,
The war wa commenced by the South, and they
frankly acknowledged that they had no fears Of
ihcir slaves being liberated. Here Il what the
Southern Commissioners 20 Europe said in public
manifesto esrly in the war Let u oomPaFeitw With
The charge Of the Coppsrheads now made, that the
war wac brought on 70 eaeet the emancipation Of
the slaves
II was no fear that the slaves would De liberated
that secession took place. The very party In power
has proposed 10 guarantee slavery forever IN ths
states il the South would but remain in the Union
Mr.. Eineolas message proposes 20 freedom 10 the
slave bat announces AFFECTION % his 0vner 10 the
will II the Unlan-iA other words 90 the will Of the
inertia Even aaer The battle u Bah Bun, bath
branches Of the Congress 1t Washington passed
olusious that the war s only waged 10 order 10 up
hold that (pr0-slageryl Constitution and 10 enforce
the lAss, ti1any Of them pro-slsysFy) and out Of
l3a votes IN ths lower HOUSE, shey reserved al bat
two, sBa ia The Senate al bslt eIaa yosa
lSignsdl Nm. L. I4sfHF,
r. A. EosT,
A. DUBl.GY MANs,
SeathsrB 0Ossaissi0s.sys n kngtsad. J
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
Burnlng Of FIat Creek Bridge.

Thursday morning last squad Of half dozen
If Brcckinridge's command, burned the railroad
bridge over Flat Creek, twelve miles east Of here
They were the sons Of rebels Ia the neighbcrhood,
whose rebel parents have taken the oath b enable
them 10 cloak their villany, while IN all probabilities
they stood oui pekets white thsit tory sons ap.
piled tho torch
Now II our authorities viii mees this esss with
exact justice they viii baiId bridge over that
stream At tho expense Of the rebels living In thai
vicinity. Asd il burned again. they ought 10 APP
ply The torch the rebel psnaeFty Including houses
and barns In that sseiaity. trhis coarse, snd tis
alone, win bring tkgsa 10 tlScis sonzex
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
Retreat Of Gen. GlIIem's Forces

%. s.1ag4li, after two days haFd and successful
sAs a Bs Gap, attempted 10 bring oJt their
''5.I- ADJ ssg,1sry, % where they could get sap
t'. a't ayast the calamity II being surrounded
's ihelr uuraters they hsd bees three days
. tsfage t4r their sainlals OF rations for them
Coming glt IN Toe night, they Nere an.
'o o' 1he rebels and lirsd upon frota the sooda,
ID. 'ltsAirts Of AoTristown. The packed mules
7'.s frightened, the tesmsters followed san, aAd
~ l's larger portion Of the men Of the sth end
e2'airy be9aiue panic stricken, aad Che result
'a' disaster heretofore published
Ne have brought ibis subject ,.p again. not with
'.@" H. sheE that cur forces in than a fair we're
~''s'1a, but simply = chow slat ii y no syidenee
''afa's', or PrJ0f that tig same troops wlli no,
san and under other oirc.Ifnsta nees, heht trsvelv
~ ''2ysssialiy The best q armies have hem
lfieAen, 81 every ass 81 the world and ys,s.
$40 have achieved brilliant victories. have
e'sT'ain circumstances. fed in aonf,rsIon. ana
- .s utterly denorsiized. The bed RneI.sb
r. Tie pf0adesl French soldiers. and the most
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
The I.ale EIeetIou.

Thr taeeslca ofet, lhb crks Il past, ana Ehahls
% De aalfsysshs apa iaislIlssnco Il The people,
.heis ssrsfs Il ss people Is thsl hs na.lsn ahall
llessshasthe rebellion sAii be POT aoa, rs caase.
removed, and ,he Union os,atiahsa 6ton Ara,
bash MeefSilan 4 Cha wos4 beat han thai ever
ran similAf rsec. he has earfiea ti,1ea small
States delaware. sEsx jersey and kentuehy--
giving bro s.sesty 0ns electoral Soso. Poor man
a faIlan var a failure IN politics, failure il.
rallroaalnS and net yet forty years Of age. What
viii he sssike Al neHtf His dsssare numbered, and
he viii md bis proper level II be WIN open sfors
fos' faHsiiy sreeeslss
Bat Mcclellan Is nol Che only man bealon. sey-
nAoar 81 New York 3 aeFeated, and the frsl Of
January. Fenton noble Union CONGRESSMAN, win
60 into Che Ghvraatoria chair u lhe Empire State,
and cooperate with Mr.. LncclHi In putting down
IN ash@silna uassSGaassas-s ~ss@ys -aaLs,s 49,
rolled up majority q so,peo scs Lincoln and
johnson. The other States afp ell right ard have
given their votes fs the URign and war candidates.,
The Electoral College win tterthore, stand ss foi-
Iowa;
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
The SituatIOn East OF Here.

We sre Hst exactly prepared 10 give the situation
81 s5si-s esa q here and the movements Of the
-a.<s Aslsusr Ne DO not know Vbsi they are
B--s rTi3se, aitb flres asosrtained 10 range al
sla. f,9r g. sis ihoussHd, and possibly mora A
r.si.1 = them er,-sei ire river aud attacked the
r. lal after sgras hrisk firing we're rvpulsed, our
a4sg lisioourtiae ere ii their guns and killing
easel them and ,y0und5ng others. The principle
s-zz sas str,es the river. we had two men
rss~l
r. .he latter part Of the day, portion # Gen.
5--als command, mostly Of the 9Th Cavalry, at
e a co8sert with Generals As4uion and Tllison
z--al The rsissl cavalry just beyond Fiat Greek
Es bad one man killed
Tie lCr1uagiou is tliaI he rebel forces are r,>,.
-z thelr wagons out aud hauling in al the grain,
1-sa-tn- I; aIong the raiiroad. They are shooting
aas tasl voted for Lincoln and johnson, and cap
.--ag e.tszeas irlalsz aud femal,s. They are max.
1z up lar8 bed Cor theiF rebel friends 10 fePoss
sFze Rebel ritiz&as vail Be taken and imprisoned
Az s=a. soatb ar sooa a. this affair l. ended. The
'.al-ss Of Hssy q theul. II both sexes, has bsen
.s. .ad- and niore - they have taken the cath
Z slaEsty
The rsbss fJros wiG have Ia fall back, aad that
ts'afa loHs A. - their tstiHg Knoxville, they
ave re- enough IN the Petofael 20 take u.s.
~ them Try a and they vii see whether there are
q s3Fces brre Dot urzs Il . Few negroes. We have
p 'aeut the supplies an3 au,nuuitci, ard the gury
-a sriHcatioBs We hzga urp In command Ia
s-a ~s have osBhseHoe Iael ol raijltary skill
81 true pluck. Come GA, you lousy. thisvine
-.sius and take us Il you want soHne sport
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23

ton bat Hineteen4wentioths Of those who
object arerebel sympathissFs
With perfect unanimity, The loyal peess
of The State fAyors & Constitutional Con
ventiot and we believe one will soon be
sailed and il becomes true Union msa b.
90 to work at oace
f,bsas have rs or 100 delegates elected
By i general ticket, 50 thef the voice Of the
State may have full. fair, and free sxpFes-
sion and . session Of twenty -four bsars
VIII DC Enhscient TO effect revision Of The
constitution, which viii render Tenhessss
free in law, as il Is free IN iact
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23

aanly ana tnaoesttabls Rasslsh sesersns, have at
ia tars shared the ssnpsaae
BOT how 8 4 nearer home Attbe eegiahlns =
tAls war. - aas An army ii ae have Huseerca les
the aela hfer Hsktfas bFassiy ~aay, d's'ersseif.s
and beng on The very eve n yissofy, became fanse
stricken teok 30 their hoaa kad ran ftps Bail lsis
"a washiasfoa. saoA route snd such taN's hiss
never teea vi,aossed since The rnlsci Booster q
+ Fys1a,g Crete AZ Ragvrsyilie, ahpst year ag'A
a worse disaster befell cur forcss rrselsng IN Tbs
capture e an eaiire Tenaezsee reglaaenS and the
Colonel then leading DE flrees has since been PCT
in command Of brigade. AZ Dandrt5ge Lass
vister, al entire army eEpt sud pAft Of I've sthsfs
Commanded hy TWO MA5aR GENERALS sook %
their hsols aid aesor called hais aatil they got
into Knexyilla infantry sBa easairy-s diEsanee q
thirty mile. oosing eSsflA wagons tents aud other
property, tn q fearful extent Al the sataetime The
Fobnia laeAns liarnea and ssa IN the aaposste d.
restion, and never chechCd up until they reathed
1recusvile thirty miles in che other diretsof, I
These Haon have all sinoe then, tonight hrevey aud
successfully
Even that sgstisg army, under tie indeuiitahIo
sheridan, recently became psniestraeken and lost
guns aud wagons ia their flight They rallied again,
and were successful And since all Of that tho
same army has thrAsbed the same foe largely rein
Foroe3.
Gillems command Haed not feed discouraged al
all aud should not, when they lok hack at the loag
lines Of their illaarious pFedccesAorS' and see
wha. has bofalleh them. Let them reyAir their
losse they are flly able 10 do by dceds Of noble
daring, aud by fighting tho eoaimeR enany. Let
them rise above ell petty eaausiss and reject for
ore moment that they sre fighting JEFF. Davis and
his desperate robbers and asssssns and that they are
Iaboring with thousands e gallant soldiers % ls
down the moe, wicked and gigantic rebollou ever
knash a. the civilized world
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
The Price Of Sail.

Those who have been allowed TO ship salt from
Nashville to East Tennessee, by the Government
from and after theath inst, have come under obll
cations 10 eel moi higher than ESQ per barrel, aud
only % loyal persona II any Of these parties
charge more, or sell TO rebels We VIII thank other,
70 inform Us, as The following dispatch points oul
Tho course necessary 10 pursue
NASHVILLE, Nov. I6.
w. @. BRowsLoS,, 4geat 7yeasHry Dspveaeaf.
Pafties shipping salt 10 East Tennessee b. express
On and tince the 9th inst are under obligations e
ss /. not over thirty dollars per barrel and 10 loyal
persons actual osasumeg rleass see that this rule
I. uat Violated. W. n SHERMAN,
20 MsjeF General.
ByJ.D, WEnsTKh Brig Gen.