davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-11

Sic Germ@mta &ebemss
8erltherungs : 0eleQlhaft,
30, BrpabmaD, Metp=Nprf,
tn,pFeblt ben gepcbnern BON Minnelota, BON Der
un~iddtbaren mptltbat Der 2cben8.
Ncrnherung @ebrau9 gu MAIDEN. Sie bat
tln baar Vi. VOL e~ingeBabltfs @rnnb-
Capital non 500, 900
une in 81 Sabreu bsreita rinsn
ustrrfdub son 500, 600
asn'adi. I'M @ansen al . Elm Ga
pi.aI BON $500, 600
Sbr jabrlibes Ginfcmmen betrdat $4,000.
sie bat ca. $5,OO0,O0O yerlidert unb fam, mad
Den gldn3enoen Grfabrua9cs sss .~sbisnSavssS paD
raul rednen, Bag iid tiele 9erlherunaslumnte
idbrlid nm 80. DOC, 900 pernebrt. J6r iSbrli-
DIES Ginfommen ittist tcpnr9 UNI ca. $4,000.
sic III iitsr aue @ereinieten Staaten r~e.breilet
unb bat in Minneicta ~fol5enbe Meenten:
@eneral : ISentur in Der pDsusihen Banf" bot
@ebrlper @iaius & Dunbar In ct. paul,
q. s. gilbert . Minpna,
9ouis 8egen tn StiQwater,
Ge1einano Stolb !baftnas.
Dit @eiealgatt bf3abits in ben 81 Sabren If.
res 8efieben6 an 19 Ban,ilien 500 900, barunter
$1,000 an Die Tamilie Des in 9amrenee son ben
auantrea' fden @ueriaas er}tIagenen 5riebria
Brandt.
S. 5bmenpler, 5uso BeIenbpnf
8ice-Vrif. II. 5efretar. praHtent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-11
1863
1909

JclBenees III bic 0ilte Ter in ben ~einaelnen
Gountits esbriftttenD sutlhsn i'm san3en sriten
~Difrift, lpmeit tief.lbe bis test serDHen.iihi
poreen unb mir aus Der photographic Der eng
liidfn 8latter bic Natur Der bfut}dsu Mamtn
gu cIffnnel serlnDgeu.
itpIIetGpunts.
Solfpb 5putb, ptter @laiet. Glaus Mntbcus.
Bert. 5ilstam, J'e. Dsptplber. Matb. eumpe.
SAT. Durbanbu. @ottIr. Hnbuel. Dlart. Nlt-
man, 20. @Giains, Matb. 51afsr, III. GU
pep. Sob. Nfilsr, Veonb. Bepr, Vster Duy, 8.
u. Gems, Bm. Gems, Sob. pefsr, Mid. Bee,
Sob. Gten, pet. 8eltgen. Carl Rsltsen.
BrcDn 6 runtp.
Gbr;fian Meieeder.
9cctt County.
Gpnr. gubse, Ssro. Wersens, Jr. 1ranntpr.
be. 9ttnr. Senfels.. 8en. Irimmer. N,t. Gii1el-
Der. ST. Mprebpuie. Sob. MidasL Mt. Geis.
Sob. Genbtr. Mid. Hpld. Org. 5aisber, 6r.
Mahpualo. Sat. StsinmeB. 6r. Gneei. Spb.
Uritaes, 0iih. Baltss, SAT. Miabarale, SCI.
Sfrd, Weter @9urtr. yartb. @9snss.M, Sal.
Ortb, 5bom. Mstrsl6, ab. @rasnan. 9.ttr
Wiliamb SET. gaptrsth, Nrf. gcnbanF, Jo{.
Swinslsr. W. @alabSfp petsr boua, Watb.
Npesr. Sni. Nasle. Sine. Gdlarit, psttr Gm-
msr, M,d. 2snB, pesr Bertrand. BAL. p.art-
6cus, Mfar Sir, Job. 0ancni. Mirb. Maiber.
SAT. Staley. Matb. Spnitr. Sob. @ral,Y. y.
Clement. pster So,pier. S. Nrarel. 81. Relui-
feet. Wart. Mariman, @m. Belts, Spbn Mtar-
ninau, 10. DtiIer.
SIueGartb County.
parm, gfYi.
8aribauIt Commits.
aYcs. aapf.r. Natb. 9tsrn.
TreehDr 6 pEntp.
". SeH, Mpr. MiFnssr,.. alsr. wsrarl, Mih.
5saub.
9ibIey Guunty.
sSuf. Ssnp, Cir. 8sbnius, 9sinr. MabIing, IS.
Isis, 5sinr. Wsife, Sno. @ Npaaertcuab, CO.
8ienfari. Ans. auaIt 2ruis ysffi. Mnf. Ras-
ltmA. ehf. 5frnisln. Mug, 5mau. G.5cnnine.
DIih. Gnsel. Scbn Dan. 5sinr. Jelemann. e.
5eismann, SAT. BUD. ". B.itenfrant, Mne-
8eiste. vsIsr Banps,Iins. Wm. Mrmpn, Gas.
@redo. Mug. @raur, SIR. Niest, otto M,uer.
ehas. asmps, Wm. N,ltr, 1bom. Shertls,
u. Gnmni. ss}sbn Gler, Carl Buaart. .. Gam,
s3phu 8Itla,c. SIR. Nttlf, Wnt. @eter, 5pltpb
Sitsns, Nml. 6erber, Gam. SbsrIs. 9r,nrib
@tsrlina, S. 5paeS. S. Sung. Mner. Qprtna.
S, Nsitsl. Chr. DbanDlb. 9. pi,On, St. BLAZING,
Wernb. 8renner. Grul i3eneft, 5etnr. Sod,
5erm. Smeft, 2na- @eltwcrf,h 5r. Gr.Yss-
tlait. q. Dslgsr, Wm. 1urfe. Wm. Gna.len,
S. Grpter. Tr. 8udenten. S. Niler, bs.m.
Sro1er.
&c g ueurG ounty.
wv. @put"oIOel. SltuIguHlNtI, ". &eC3Sr, Jr>
yYlesemru, Nif. Miutr. Sat. Mtprlrd, V.Suei-
ION. 5slnr. San Blarifam, ST. Sersar, Sob.
stidl. Sal, STRATA. 6r. giemer. Sit. Rclcrd,
SAT Granid. Matb. 0iider. s. w. 9eia, Sob.
Sfrif. Sd. ImctOd, S. @if.le, s. DpbitG,
5r. Nprbel, Matb. aertan. Sd. 5r0tl, W. oil
mon, Bernt. SAB. s.. aran. Nitd. Mnfna.
s. 6sfS, Font. 9eil. Wm. Qeep, Sit. NParusti,
81. Batsr!p, 8rg. Barter. Br. &idler, Sp3.
Nteinl9iet. Ssinr. Mltifer, S. Qeiber, Gr Wag.
ner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-11

Meiuenyerebrten bentlden Jreunben unb @On.
uern bierrtit bic Mn3eiee, taB id in rAqi1em neu<
etablirten Iapeten- unp polftrer. @r@6t aae
5,rten ppu Iaptten u. Matra3en oprratbis tate
unb empfeble I'D mid CUR biaisen unc prOmptsn
Mnfertieuns BON alen in oieiem 0ef6afte ppr~
fontmenben Mrbeiten.
~ Mu9 babe i'd fet6 etne Mn;abl
fertiser 8 ounses p%orrdtbis.
M& 8eftfeberu
babe i'd 70 aut unS biais ~ serfaufen wie irsens
in ouosres @efHift in bieitser Stabt.
Spbn Mnthtts.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-11
Qifnf Mn3eigfn.
Sans III D%crfuufcu.

Gin tIei6ss. anlerebm gsle8srts Ate IN au.
ter Sauiiatc;s bsinei;hss 3a,mtrbdasdsn 1T 10
fori tiaia su ssrfauIea. NSberes in ssr Grpttis
ram Sie5es NtatteS,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-11
Nic.Gic=Anaciae.

Der bentld. snslilhe Stulrrrsin seist Rem &C.
ebrten Yutltfur hermit an, pab er am a. Suli
Gin pt-Mie ;uu, Ystsn Der S9ale Ssrauialten
pire.
Suslsib rsresn bic Nitslitter ~ elmer grira-
8sIiammluug auf Miitwo6 ben Is bSfiti! Elm.
%sslaesn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-11
gfene Nra6Iinass i. eommerpaa

Meme Uribiiness u. GoHmertuaa-
ren. - DER >. Ruor 1avlcr bat totbtn tstf.
berporeebt, tinen berrli&tn unb praatppafn 0or-
tTatb BON Gaenpaaren erbalten. bic " ~ ben
niebrisasn Briblinsaprtiitn in NeiD-9crf e..
tanbe,. unb bic Der Bprttber brs btutf@en De.
Spartfrafnts. berr ptrrmanH 9@dtr.
bemjbt leiu pirb biliesr ale bjaia an uaiere
tiblhen Qtltrinnen 5u strfaaftn. perr eGd-
hr pinldt nur, ben oeutl&en Damfn nitsu.
tbeilen, ba6 bas 3eieet Der briaantsn Waaren
nt&ts to{ten, uab er nd tets Elm gtrBniisen
unb nur Gbre baraus MAIDEN pirS. b u t.
n, { Damsn tsbieneu urp ibnert bic 9;rrli9-
le,ten ibrtr bantluns scisen ju D%arfen. Wel>
DE Dame .pirb ii@ birfe 9eltgentsit. bic Sc
~hfimniIe .eilltr misunderstanding 9rinblid
ftnrtn 3u ltrnsn. eutsebtn laNsn !? Gdo fpriat:
.Reine!!1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-11
Gutttuneen Der m. staats5e,tune.
Observation-Disclosures airaen elm npn ::
SO eben erldicn bic 2. Auflage bes iebt in
1ans europa 70 arrses Mufieben rnaHtnten Btu

RF Das9eben Seiu, BON grnl 9ae.
nan. populairt beutlHe 8earbeituna. Mit ei-
nem Anbdna. enthaltnb einen Brief bfs perrn
vrep. W. MtYer. in Mplena, 9a., an bsn
8e,Iegtr uns tel1sn ofener Brief an i'm. wreis:
rs Gents.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-11
~Varmers Some.
@nR~ unD gDarbinabQuB,

pom Dau 30 eBger.
Ditrts stra6e, bi,ter benz v8inslrm -paules,
ct. paul, Mtnn.
Dielts bslisbtt @aftaus 1T nit aueae;eibne-
let StaIuns fir SO @eipanm pfsrte nne ei-
rera 5babiten bpfraan1 nit teleu1. flartmaueA.
@a1er psritber. Seoes @efdbrte fneet bin.
l6nelidfs Sbpad; ebenTo in sine quite ,nb se.
l1loGent ysrb fir so paar Cattle bel nem
6auie. 6su unt ale ~nSsbtaen Juitteruneen be.
tdneig uno IN arcbf,n Wrrraib rprbanrtn ; hes.
8lsihf1 falfs i'd loltf Biitterurgs. MrtiEel fort
mdbIsnb fir Baarprtiit.
sonfiss G%inritfuns, fouie 9peife uno @s-
t19nte fomtnf II faut.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-11

Mt rtclbaHe1e biz
Ginsiebuns bon >8eIsern
In europa unh Tsr'tssn bic biersp erforberlthes
9apiers, ais:
gcuma9ten,
Observation-Disclosures, Epptenfheire II. LEILA
an, oerbirsen bsren @iltisteit urp belcraen BE
toHiulartiHs Ssslautisune eerfslben; Ionic aat
bic.
Mussabluna BON @eInern
1T Ieefrn Itstle D%sutI1lauhs ure Der @Gre;,
ineent mir ben Gessnmsrt1 Der bel uus einos-
sablten Betraaeteu, ieltf in ben sntEsesnGsn Syt-
f9eTten trobnenben Grpfauasrr feTenfrei ira
5aus fenSen IaHsn.
Da1aseldeine
aaf lsberfabrt Ben Bremen mad 9ep4@rrf in
SeseltbiHsn, uns IN 0ampfIhiTet hes 81 prs-
beutlGen ~elrgb," lprie aur Meile son
% mburs mad Mep- 2IcrE in Daupf5B.cn bsr
- amburge Dampfiaiffahrts. @;s~
1eIl}adft" berfauTen mir N
9efesttn qretfen.
2annzWarrants,
rttunierer ldrtFtiiber Garautis aufurseoYen,ts
3ettoerleben, iiss,uebn,en bic
Velegurs son gapita!ten
tn 8runbeisentbum pser geeen Sntsrefeu, aaf
erfte tyPotbefartias9 t9srteit, bslpt.
Se3ahIuna BON Earen
IN febtm Ibette u;lieres Staates, faufeu ass scr.
sauten 4clh unb frsmse 0unsen, ,ah!fn Biz
b69fe Vr6mie fir @eb}el auf Iep-Mprf.
VtiIdoelpbid< ct. Qeuis &c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-11
G;e,ucht, cine 5anSb1lterin.

SesucDf. ctnf Sy0NHDulIertU.
Gin III sismli6 euten G%stbdlmi1:n lsbsuhtr
@elb1f,smann in Ct. T,aul. eelsn 6raa fir3li&
nit Sps atssaanacn, pisnldt cine crssntlite
brave bausbGtt,in; feline Gtnpfnennssn Gsasn
Wittmen une @elea.ufrauen. Nabere Mat-
rihtsn Bel ssfagisfr Na9frase in be- Grpspition
rteIer 3eiiung. dUb-3OS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-11
s,(eue6 56neiberqelbdft.

Meineu altsn 5reunsen uno @Snnern, ipwie
BEN, e,ebr en eeutfden publifum iberbaupt,
biermit be ~srsetene Mnaeise. bas i'd frrtan tpie.
Der pereit iein ,rerbe, ale In has Sdaeiserfad
eiu5nla aenben Nrbeiten unter3uliderunS prpmps
ter NIB reeler Beeisnung ansufsrtiasn.
Dfein @eidaftaplas hsFnhst id in Subn
Mathsi8' altem Ieppid- uno TapetenIapen, Nr.
237 brittle Strase. seaeniter BEN Gmpire- Blod,
ct. paul, @inn.
9. 6. Spnn.rmann.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-11

@elbtfmcrb elmer Trau bnrb G;ft.
-G. 3. put@ins Don tDatenna. @teele GeuH-
" madte ibrtm fstenfals unelid!iden Iaitin
in bS@n ildalider. gDtiie Elm Gnbe. inbtn1 le Ell
ne Rare Dofs pcn lnedllbsr DrpS nit ditto
Dol psrmiidt peridlan8. Gle bate has Silt in
Der Drttapclbefe am lesten Jreitaa inter ssn1
gurrante nd au psr{daftn sewu6t. Manssn "a.
nit sertilsen. 3u molten. lonb absr ant gpnnobene
iebr friib auf une nabn, Elm DritteI esr tSeflihsn
9ut1ani nit Dsil& au nd. Jtr 5itfsruf, ptn
Fe unt1ittelbar barauf %ausiie6. ern,fse spar ID
Gsbreden scn nd. alein has iurtterliebe Gesnte
@smii& bite bic Aeble bee unslidliGcr Wtites
70 jerfre0en. ba6 re nod nab ldngtrsu1 entfeb-
.(idbelt Qeteef lart.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-06-11
Da1 unterbro6ene MauADerann.

Oa1 umterbrp4ene Mdu6DDer0nis
Aeu. ~ 6arlasr Deb1e. pobntdft In JublcI
3onnstip. 8lae Garth County etpa Z Meileu
son Manlato 1lautte auf ftiner 3tetie mad biefer
etant eine Anjabl Snbiansr i'm Bui@ ss(ttsn ~
babsn unb ma9te BE Melbuna. Ma1 empfna
bitfelbe NIT 9li6trauin. wte man absrtaupt II
uniern Urenahi0rieten Bsridte pOn btrNnmtffn.
tstt Sor SnbiantYn nit GROCER Rahe aufntnIat.
&lein eas Vie @erii@te ipleberbpIt aM%ftauc4ttn, lr
fab I'd baS 9 ouanaanto BON Comp. VI. bes q.
Gasa1srie.3 Re8iu.tnts ssranla6t. Dodge nuf 5ni.
ner 8idrtife cine sleiae GsfoYte Sot ttpa c
Rann. u~eifens Chippewa palfstreA6s, uait3u
Aeben nit bel. Drser, in Ner.uln, trieber ~ be,
6smpante ~ fsBen. mel@e auf BEN Marfbt
mad Grrt Rit8lty mar. Qsute bon Der GsrOrt,
entbsdteu bonn aud an elmer SteQe TN Dididt.
nslde Ge paif,ten bis frtl@s 1abrte zines iir,li6
bort 3ineuI9gebrun8tnsn. Giner her palfbreahS
fclst rorftdtid Der @pnr auf timer furaen Stredl:,
fpdtt an Der Gtels, NO ne aufbDrt. psrliIti9 UNI :
Der unb flftt einen Snbidner auf einssl untsefaA-
lenfn 8aun,fdmm Item, ben NIden ibnt ~ 81.
lebrt unb semiitbli@ fem pftiftfn bantpfen
Der 9pltat 1ieIt. feaert urb ieine Ausel trtfft
ben Snbidner In bic re1te @eite, turhhringt ben
RS:per unb tcmmt fe@s :3oI inter rem linfsn
Arm beraue. Die Nptbbnut that natIrli@ ails
ifintr pftife ieinen :3us n1ebr, unc lant %entlrtlt
in'S frifde Walesras. Wan nabn1 ben Sfalp
nnb bic Irephden uEt fGarrte bic Qeids elm.
&c II r1ebr ale tuabribsiniiG. bab bsr Grleatf
tiner bsr vSutsn 9nbianer1 rar, htrtt1 6rsirdlIe
9tnietler unt solbatsn inbtGtr nidt rnebr re-
f~peitrfn. als Der WIei@us bas Manoot fur 5e-
autt0 6t6 MubeS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19
Shall White Men be EnsIaycd ?


FoRr WAYNE, September 2t, 1861.
notice your quotations under this heading in
the Gazette of the DIST Careful observers must
have noticed that the later defenses of slavery were
not based upon color 50 much ms condition. In this
direction was the pro-slaycry logic tending when
the rebellion broke out
Mr.. DE Bow, in 1854 soon after retiring from the
head of an important Bureau at Washington, under
Democratic Administration, publishes in the
Southern Review as follows:
, "Wc must teach that slavery is necessary in all
societies, as well to protect as to govern the weak
poor and ignorant. This is the opposite doctrine
to that of the political economists. 1t
is enough that slavery will relieve common laborcr
from the evils Of competition, and the cNoctions Of
skill and capital. Southern thought
will teach that protection and slavery must 90 hand
in hand, for cannot efficiently protect those whose
conduct we cannot control To pro-
tect the weak we must first cnslaye them. @
Slavery is necessary as an educational institution
and is worth ten times all the common schools Of
the North. Such common schools teach only un-
commonly bad worals, and prepare their inmate.
to graduate in the pcnentary'
So also, Rev. DIR. Armstrong of Norfolk, Va.
than whom few Presbyterian ministers welded
more influence in his book entitled "Christian Doc
trnc of Slavery, suggests in terms the wisdom and
necessity of cnsaving the white laboring Glasses of
Europe. He says:
1T may be that such slavery, regulating the re-
latiuns of capital and labor. though implying some
deprivation Of personal liberty, will prove better
defense of the poor against the oppression of the
rich than the too great freedom in which capital
is placed in many of the free States of Europe at
the present day Something of this kind is what
the masses of free laborers in France are cumorng
for under the name Of the right to labor
1t may be that Ciriytioa siauc,y [the authors
italics is Gods solution o Che problem about which
ut fault.
These extracts arc from the rcw work of Rev,
DR.. Stanton. Professor at Danvillc, KY entitled
The Church and the Rebellion "A work allow me
to say in passing most valuable just now, not only
for lis able treatment Of the subject but in it, group
ing together, for easy reference. the cream Of the
prc-savery and trcasonablc literature Of past years
South and North in Church and State. This vol
umc should be in the library Of every reading man
who desires to know the origin Vt the great rebel
lion or to understand the philosophy Of our event
ful times. j. J.. W.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19
Judges of Elections.

The County Court has appointed tho following
Judges of elections to open the polls for the first
Tuesday oftcrthc first Monday in November They
are good appointments. The election is on the sth
of November:
/, William F. scay, Charles Morrow and William T.
Manson,
.. James Roach, Wm A. Conner and Andrew Me
Campbell
3. James NJ Murphy Jesse IL. Douglass and s D.
Cole.
4. H. Copp II. l.. W. Mynatt aud Thomas W.
Kcams.
3. William Shell, John II Mynatt and George Majors.
i. J. W. Fowler, W. v Cox and Mason Wood.
I. q. W. Canes, Jas. McClOud and W. h. Lammie.
s. r. A. Armstrong, c. W, Harms and h. VI. Bell.
.. W. L. lIidgecock, John Devers and William Me-
10. John Campbell, William Smith and n D. Grigsby.
n. David Nelson, William D. Cottrell aud T. 5. lIes-
kclL
-. Jamc. H. Nicklc, Matthew Thompson and James
u. Murray
10. G. ". summers, Jacob 7. Doyle and John Will
inughby.
A. James F. Ford, Samuel Mccall and John Brown.
-. David T. Deamond, William White and Samuel
Bowman.
10 4. C. L. Callcn, George W. Newman and John II.
Cannon.
Il. Thomas Mcmillan, NJ. W. Huflakcr and Moses
Armstrong
Is Jas. NJ Carter, p. II. skagg. and William Majors.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19

lhcge ls mo- herir or other cy officer In th. county
I''ilu'I by law 10 open and hold said election. t,o
h'sslwlng ageHts, hereto appended, may net NH.
.'''u ana m all respects discharge the duties inn
posed IN such cases. upon sherns.
In like manner It is declared the tluty of tbo mil.
,Url officers commanding Tennessee regiments, bat.
I'n9h' detached squads and surgeons in charge of
'nr hospitals Of Tennessee soldiers to opon and hold
elections on the day aforesaid, under tho same rules
'"1 regulations heretofore prescribed and ut suclf
suitable places as will be convenient 70 soldiers vbo
are hereby declared entitled to vote without oath or
registration, "
IN testimony whereof /, Andrew johnson, Mill
."l. lory Governor Of the State Of Tennessee
~ j.. s. y do h,ruuto sctmy hand and have caused
"s. the Great Seal of the State to be- affixed
at TINS Department ON the lst day of Oc-
tobor a. d., 1884
BY the Governor;
AtIcst EDWARD n, EASE "''''
Secretary of State
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19
Three Cases OF Negro Equality.

The cry is in all directions that the Lin
coin and Johnson party is in favor Of negro
equality. This charge comes from the
DcR0aacB who, in the race under Van
Burcn, run man for the Vice Presidency,
Richord w. Johnsoa who enjoyed the social
equality Of negro wife, and lot Of hdb
negro chHdrcai That was when Democracy
was Abolition, and before it had sold out to
the South
In 1889 President Van Buren, admitted
negro testimony against Il gallant naval of
ticcr, and all Democracy North and South
justified the outrage. This was at Il time
Democracy was Abolition, and before it had
made amy high prctcnsions to morality.
When the Peace Democracy Of New York
got up Il mob less than two years ago, they
had Il leader by the name Of Andrews, who
made speeches urging the mob to put down
the negro equality party, who was after
wprdo arrostcd whio IN bod With not5.,
wife
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19
What Rights are Restored by the Pro-
clamatiOn?

The law ofgovcInment is the law of con
tract, in practical sense The government
agreeing, upon its part, to oprotcct the citizen
in life, liberty, property, Ne, upon the con-
dition that the citizen complies with his part
of the undertaking. e. to be loyal, to pay
the tax to support the government, and to
fight the battles if necessary.
The moment the citizen fails to perform
his part of the contract, ecinStdnti the gov.
crnmcnt is released from any obligation
whatever to give him any protection for
life, liberty or property, and he lives alone
in mercy.
Every citizen had the right to demand OF
the government protection for life lib
erty and property, until he forfeited that
right by treason and rebellion. The only
remaining legal right is to be tried, convic-
ted and executed for his crime.
This is his condition from the moment
that black treason bcfoulcd his soul, until
the President lin whom the pardoning pow
er is vested offers amnesty and pardon
This Mr.. Lincoln did on the Sth of Deccm-
Der, 1868, by his celebrated proclamation
which declares. in substance, that any
traitor with certain cxccptions) who shall
voluntarily come forward and take the oath
therein prescribed, shall receive Il full par
don, with the restoration of all rights cx-
ccpt as to slaves. The pardon and amnesty
here offered unqucstonably restores the
traitor to all rights that he had anterior to
the forfeiture, except as TO slaves.
Be it remcmcrcd that he never had the
right to oppose the government, either di
rcctly or indirectly, and to give aid and
comfort to its enemies he is not restored
to the right TO take up arms against the
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19
The Late Elections.

The result Of the late State elections at
North, and in the States where the Jef.
|riS party had hopes of success, has given
finishing touch to their prospects. They
|,c been routed "hOrsc, foot and dragoon,
L made to see and feel that the real pco-
Of this country are down upon TRAITORS
TREASON, and have no respect for II set
corrupt partizans who will convene Il
kthern DiSuni0n Convention in Chicago to
and abct the cause of such men as jeff.
Wis, Vallandigham, Mcclellan, Pcndlcton,
Iglec, Pugh, and thousands of Others as
Hated in the same infamous work Of help
on the rebellion. The loyal people are
hc majority in the United States-thcy
end to stag in the mGioritB and to put
vn this rebellion, and with it every
|undrcl who connivcs at it, either under
prctcnsc Of upholding the Constitution,
loring Democracy to power, or securing
he people their lost rights.
The hopes of the rebels have fled with
5 their overwhelming defeat at the North,
now let our armies make theirs fee in
son OF bite the dust Let Us prosecute
war with renewed vigor, and not cease
blows until "thc last armed foe expires,
the stars and stripes float over every
cdcd State in the Union. This is what
people demand, and it is what they in
. d to have of their leaders in the civil and
itary departments On TO victory, and
to determination we say, or down with
rebellion
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19
Position Defined.

We could not in any language ol oul
own, better convey to the reader the de-
signs Of tc leaders Of the Southern Con
icdcracy and Of their supporters at th,
North than by publishing the following
from the official organ Of jeff. Davis
From the Richmond Enquirer, August Is, l,0ll
Save on our own terms, we can accept
no peace whatever, and must fight til
doomsday rather than yield an iota Oh
them, and our terms are.
Recognition by the enemy Of the indc.
pcndoncc Of the Confederate States,
Withdrawal Of the Yankee forces from
every foot Of Confederate ground including
Kentucky and Missouri
Withdrawal of the Yankee soldiers from
Maryland until that State shall decide by a
free vote whether she shall remain in the
old Union or ask admission into the Con
icdcracy,
consent on the part Of the Federal Gov
crnmcnt to give up to the Conicdcracy its
proportion OF the Navy rs it stood at the
time of secession, on to pay for the same.
Yielding up all pretcnsion on the part
Of the Federal Government to that portion
Of the old territories which lie west Of the
Confederate States
"An equitable settlement ON the basis of
our absolute independence and equal rights
of all accounts Of the public debt and pub
lie lands, and the advantages accruing from
foreign treaties.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-19
Unpublished Letters from General
Jackson.

GOop ADVICE FoR THE PRESENT uAY.
From the New York Evening posLl
The following letters Of President Andrew Jack
son, which have never before been published, have
been handed us by the gentleman TO whom they
were written. They contain sentiments and advice
which We recommend to all who love the Union
now;
WA,mNCruN, Noy. ,, 1882.
"Ny D,ai Sri have Just received your letter
of the 3l,t ultimo with the enclosure for which
thonl, you.
Il am well advised Of the views and proceeding.
of the great leading nullilcrs Of the South in my
native State South Carolina and weep for It's fate,
and over the dclusion into which the people are led
by the wickcducss ambition and folly of their lead
crs. ! have no doubt of the intention of their lead
first to alarm the other States to submit to their
views rather than q dissolution of the Union should
take place If they fail in this to cover their own
disgrace and wickcdncss to nulity the tariff, and
-occdc from the Union,
I'VE are wide awake here. IN, Iaiou rW h.
prcsrrcL rest assured of this. There has been too
much blood and treasure shed to obtain it, to let it
be surrendered without struggle Oar liberty, and
that Of the whole world rests upon it, as we'll as the
peace, prosperity aud happiness Of these United
States. must bc p0yctotcd | have no time to
say more My health is good improved by the
you and your umiublc family, | am sincerely your
friend ANDREW JACKSON,
"Col. }. \, llANuToN.