davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Public Meeting In Anderson County

WHEREAS the functions Of State have
been ovcrthrowhod by the combined action
Of traitors, robbers, and murdercrs; and
Whereas, we recognize the energetic and
patriotic efforts ot President Lincoln to
crush the rebellion which he found in cX.
i,tcncc upon His Inauguration, and to rc-es-
tablish the governNcnt, as well as the pa
triotism integrity and abilities of Andrew
johnson. our faithful Military Governor,
and heartily approving the nomination Of
these distinguished patriots by the Bati-
more Convention for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency Of the United States, and
picdgng ourselves for the hearty, cordial
and unconditional support Of aidnominccS,
We therefore
RrS0ircd That in the opinion of thismect-
ING il would be injustice, not to say ingrati-
tudc to the loyal voters Of Tennessee, whom
we honestly believe to be day in a major
tv in this to deprive them of the right of n
participation in the election of President
and Vice President, and consequently of the
exercise Of the elective franchise dear to
every American freeman.
RcSoircd, That we are in favor Of organ
ling an ELECTORAL ticket for the State at
large, and for each Congressional District,
Rcsoirci That having full confidence in
the patriotism and ability Of Colonel j. c.
lIouk, we heartily and cordially recommend
him for the position ofclcctor in this Knox
vIlc) district.
RrSoiro3, That the proceedings of this
meeting he published in Brownlow's Knox
Vile Wing.
The foregoing were unanimously adopted
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
I JNo. LEINART. President,
f CALVIN ADKINS, Secretary.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Internal Atrocities.

Tho spirit Of demons Stems to possess
the rebel guorrllas in upper East Tenncs-
see, who are now robbing and numbering
in the different cosnties They spare not
the aged or the young, rale or female
Property they can't carry pr or U.S., they
destroy. Let them run tieir race, for it
is destined to be short. Those counties
will be visited tsoon with Federal troops,
who will pay these devils hack inthcir own
coin, What punishment is too severe to be
meted out to .hcsc iends in human shape ?
Let our boys see to it that none of these
bru'ts be taken prisoners because they
move on tr0 iegS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23

are in favor Of the prosecution OF the WAY
aud the suppression Of tho rebellion, They
are opposed 10 the recollection of Mr.. lin
coln because they sayhc is doing many acts
in violation OF law, Suppose that such is
the case what is his defense? That he de
rivcs his power from the necessity W tie
caSr, and exercises ito sane the government,
en- the other hand, these mistaken patriots,
MS We believe, by their conduct are giving
aid and encouragement 10 traitors, who are
doing all they can to orpihrow the govern.
mcnt They deny that such il the effect Of
their coudua We shy that it is, One
simple question will settle the dispute viii
the defeat of Mr. Lincoln and the triumph
OF lhe democratic party WcoWa9C or dtSe0W-
dgc the rebels? All men, we think, will at
once answer that the defeat Of Mr.. Lincoln
will fill them with new hope and with new
resolution While his election will give
them and the world an assurance that Che
war will end only with their overthrow,
and the restoration OF the national unity,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
The Blockade at Nashville.

A private letter from Nashville informs
MS that there are now five hundred persons
there seeking transportation through to
East Tennessee Many Of them went ont
through idle curiosity, and others as refu-
gees, aIM now they can't get back and are
angry with all who don't labor to get them
back General Shcpmans order is to stop
these crowds Of citizens, and he will have
his orders obcycd For the next few weeks
the blockade will be still more rigid, and
men who are not compelled to go ont, had
better stay at home, if they know what is
good for them.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
The Blockade Runners.

4 company Of rebcls, of whom Campbell
lFoiitce is the chief, controlling Tom camp.
bell aud others, have been using the PEG.
pie, money 70 run the blockade tor theil
individual agrandizemcnt Wallace, as
owner of the railroad, and Campbell as Re
cciver of rebel funds, developed before they
fled a long continued widely spread. largely
sacrificed system Of wholesale embczscmcDi
and plumber. and they had accomplices CON
ncctcd with the State Bank and Branches
with whom they held intimate relations
They would all do well to leave this coun
try and take up their abode in some ob-cur,
part of Europe
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
A Proclamation by lsham 6. Harris,
Governor Of Tennessee.

70 the Sheriils, COroncrs ami other civil
officers Of the State Of Tennessee, snd to
the officers IN command Of troops from said
State, either on duty or in hospital;
Whcrcas, vacancy for Congress, in the
nth Congressional District Of Tennessee,
has been occasi9ned By the death Of Hon.
David VI CU1IN, YOU are therefore com
maudcd to Open and hold an election on
Thursday, the iSth day Of August, 1864,
at all the voting places in your respective
counties ard in the samps Of the army and
at such other points rs Tennessee soldiers
may be on duty, on in hospital on the day
of election, in pursuance Of an act Of Con-
grcss entitled San act to provide for hold
ing elections for representatives in the Con
gross Of the Confederate States in the State
Of Tennessee" approved May lst, 1868,
and an act amcndatory thereof approved
June 9th, 1864, for the purpose Of filling
said vacancy, and duo return thereof make
to me according to law. In testimony
whereof,
800, |, ISUAM G.. lFARRIs, Governor
lis, Of Tennessee, have hcrcuuto set
. 49, my hand and cause the great seal
Of the State to he affixed, this the oath day
Of June, A. D., 1864
lsnAM g. HARRIS.
BY the Governor;
J. L, Il. RAY, Secretary Of State.
/ Tennessee papers copy Proclamation till
/ election
As one Of the tennessee papers We
copy, and we should like TO see Your mn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23

HARRY SNEED a gentleman of color de-
serted from the ranks Of his associates i'm
arms few evening ago, but was followed
and captured, rcycral "minics' having been
fired at him rs he darted down the street
Let the lazy and unemployed gentlemen of
color be ut once conscripted and put into
the service. Very many Of them have had
the impudcncc to apply to us to rent farms
and business houses They are no better
than our white boys who are fighting for
their country.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23

n45- Rev. Adonijah Williams, formerly Of
the lIolston Conference, writes to have his
name placed on the list of Union preachers
He was one Of the four preachers in South
western Missouri, during Prices reign, who
remained true to the Government, for which
he suffered Imprisonment and the loss of
all his earthly goods. He is at present liv-
ing at Manhattan, Riley county, Kansas, at
which point he will be glad to hear from his
former associates and loyal brethren of tho
lIolston Conference.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
General Sherman's Order.

General sherman knows just how to head
Oif robel thieves, They have been firing
into the trains between Chattanooga and
the front, The General has seized mum.
Der of prominent rebels along the limo Of
the road, and made them ride in the cars
in exposed positions, SO ~ to receive tho
Sai,ddtionS Of their friends, When these
infamous gucrrillas burn trains, the houses
Of the leading rebels in the neighborhood
should be fired at once, Let them feel and
see that we intend to put them down, crush
them out, and restore this Union, if wo
have to get every one in. rebellion under
ground
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Stop The Murderer.

In October last one James Mcclure do.
libcrNtcly murdered Thomas Dunahoo, Of
Greene county in this State, and escaped to
Kentucky, whore he is now. He is said to
be dcscrtcr from the rebel army, and is
passing for 4 Union man lie is 4 small
man, with dark eyes dark hair, dark skin
and is poX-marked. lie has his name en-
craven on his lief, arm, and the picture of u
woman on his right arm. This scoundrol
ought to be brought to justice as he muir
dcrcd Union man for no justifablc cause
We hope the loyal papers will pass him
round.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Health of Knoxville.

The weather is unusually warm with Us,
but our town and vicinity are unusually
healthy. We attribute our good health to
the vigilance Of Lieut.. Conklin. who has
supcrntended the cleaning mp Of the town.
By his stern and energetic course he has
offended some, but he has done great pub
lie service, and has materially benefited even
those who have taken offence. Hold them
to it, Lieutenant, and make them all clean
up and force them to Keep clean.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
To The Ministers and Elders OF The
Cumberland Presbyterian Church In
East Tennessee.

Your attention is called Ia the late action
of the General Assembly which met ut
Lebanon. Ohio, in rcla,ionto the East Ten
nessec Synod. BY the action of the As
scmbIy, the East Tennessee Synod is Or
dered TO meet at Concord Church, knoS
county, Tennessee, on Friday, at II o'clock,
A. NJ, next preceding the first Sabbath in
September, 1864. II. Douglas to be the
first Moderator, and in case pf his absence,
q r Wat Ia pros;do
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
The "Brltish Subject Again.

This war has developed the real charac-
tiers of many men, heretofore but family
understood and many who figured MS re-
putablc men, now stand out in bold relief
as hypocritcs, towards, spies smugglcrs and
liars. No man Of our acquaintance figures
TO- q greater disadvantage than ono Dr.
|Otn Jackson, late Druggist here and n
British Subject as he claims to be- to
avoid the punishment due to an open and
avowed rebel, known here to be as bitter
as guinine in his hatred of the United States
Government.
This man Jackson originally came from
England. No man in this or any other see
tioM, went more actively into the rebellion
smuggling goods into the Confcdcracy, and
spenr more of his time dcvising means to
circumvcnt the Federal authorities, than
this unmitigatsd rascal He even took up
arms against the. United States During
the siege he remained here, and was daily
seen to exult in the prospect Of Longstrect
taking the city. He remained two months
or more after the siege, but such was his
rebel bitterness, that he could not behave
himself. Hetdlkef trcason--h looked treason
out of his eyes-and his associates were
traitors. AS n natural and necessary con-
sequence, he was sent beyond our lines to
the ''sunny South in company with 4 batch.
Of other traitors.
This gave our hero a chance to CORES
pond with his father in England, to whom
be addressed batch Of the most villanous
falsehoods ever concocted, eccn in rebcil0m.
He stated to his father that he had been
sent out Of our Lines JccaUst he refused 70
take our oath Of cSLgidacc. which, as a
British subject, he could not do lie stated
that in going out he was Subjected to the
most cruel and barbarous treatment This
letter Of the miserable scaycngcr, with
which he drugged his old father, was ensbod-
led by the latter in his petition to the Eng
lish State Department, and the whole affair
sent TO Lord Lyons, the British Minister ut
Washington, who laid the case and the pa
pcrs before Secretary Seward, and he en-
closed copies of them to General Carter,
Provost Marshal General of East Tennes-
see, with Instructions to investigate the case
and report the facts.
Gen. Carter has done So and in that re-
port convicted Jackson Of falsehood in every
material issue he has raised He shows
that he was not sent out for refusing 10 take
the oath, but that on the contrary he asked
leave to take even the amnesty oath. and the
General declined letting him do so. lie IN
dorsed the Suorn 10 testimony of respectable
citizens Of his place, 10 the effect that they
bad seen Jackson in arms when Brig. Gen.
Saunders threatened this city year ago
And last, but not least, no indorsed Jack
sons Declaration filed in our court. in 1853.
to become naturalized citizen the United
States, and showing that he had abandoned
the British flag, and under the Queen
Proclamation was not entitled to British
protection, although to cover his reasonable
designs here, after Gen. Burnside come in,
he threw out the British flag, both from his
prug Store and his dwelling. Wonder
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
The Franklin House.

The weather being too warm for us to
walk over home for dinner one day last
week, we called in at the newly opened
hotel by Cooper & Love, in front of the
Court House, and found it in all respects
one of the best houses between here and
Louisville. Everything is clean, in good
order, and the table is rs good as the coun-
try can afford, The house is having a good.
run Of custom and richly deserves it,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Rebels in Business.

There arc certainly few rebels and rebel
sympathizcrs doing business in East Ten
ncssec who arc not entitled to the privilege
We are occasionally imposed upon by in
tercStd Union men coming forward and en-
dorsing for these men. Renewals of their
permits will be withheld hereafter, aad tho
parties endorsing them will be married..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
ANONYMOUS Correspondents.

We have received quite a number OF com
munications over fictitious signatures. dis
closing many things, and posting us up as
to parties. We can't act upon such evil
dence where persons, property and facts
are alike involved. We must knox igst
uhat 10 rely upon, AL eases, and in these
cases we have no authority TO fall back
upon.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
The Methodist Movement.

Lot all who ret hold of this issue of tho
Knoxville WING, pcrusc the proceedings Of
the LoyH .Wfhodjt Convention recently
held here, on the first page. The delegates
were intelligent men, and Represented East
Tennessee loyalists. These expressions
show very clearly where the people are
drifting TO- and what is to be the future Of
things in this country.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
indictments for Treason.

The late Federal Grand Jury setting hero
found SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY
bills Of indictment for treason against rebels
The Jury hold over. and are to rc-asscmbc
i'll the fall, when it is hoped they will find
six hundred more. Traitors must be pun
ished and treason rendered odious And
these Grand Jurors are the very men to do.
the work
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
To The Ministers and Churches Of The
PreSbytery Of Union.

Dear Brcthren--i have received Il request
signed by two ministers and two elders,
desiring me ito call II special meeting OF
Prcshytcry, as soon rs possible, for the
purpose Of cIcctng Il time and place for a
rcggi1r meeting.
In accordance with snid request, and for
the purpose therein stated, do hereby di-
rect that the Prcbytcry of Union meet in
New Providence Church. Naryvillc, Tenn,
on Wednesday, the Sd day of August, 1854,
at II o'clock, A. W.
FIELDING PopE,
Moderator IF tic P,csbgtcry cf Union.
Maryvillc, Tenn. July 10, 1864
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23

EscArED.-Somc days past about thirty
rebel citizen prisoners confined in Temper.
ancc Hail. succeeded in overpowerins the.
guards, and made their escape. Although
they had large extent of territory to es-
cape through, and the benefit Of the nisht.
they were all captured again but about
seven. This shows how well the town il
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Our Six Months Subscribers.

Persons taking our paper for sir months
will be disappointed in finding no paper
sent them. The reason is, their time is ont
for which they have paid; and the cost Of
paper and labor to us is 50 greatly increased
over former years that we cant send out an
issue more than is paid for
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Public Speaking.

Horace Maynard, the Editor of this pa
per, and others, expect to speak at Sweet.
water ON Thursday, July 2Sth. on the sub.
icct of the rebellion, and of the coming
Presidential election. A. general attendance
is invited, speaking TO commence at the time
the train drrires there from Ktorrittc, elcren
O'Clock.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Notice TO Subscribers.

Our next issue may be delayed for want
of paper-our heaviest item Of expense
large lot of which is on the way, as well
as our new press We may be delayed in
getting both, and in getting the press under
way Should the WIG fail to come out in
time, this will explain the cause.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Public SDeaktDg.

There will be Union Mass Meeting the
first Saturday in August at Cedar Grove,
FIVE miles West of Knoxville. a general
attendance is requested Mr. Maynard and
others arc expected to.addrces the peorlc.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
CAMP lOOrn 0HIo,yolrNrEEs INr.. :
Gcorgia. Juno Both, 1851.

Georgia, June 3Oth, 1861 !
Par3oa Br0wHIor;--I hive been Informed
by good authority that ypn have sent my
wife out Of the limits Of Knoxville Your
authority for doing SO il mystery TO me,
and az have been ini,rmcd you had no
proyocation for doing 81 you will inform
me Of your reasons immediately, for IN
tend to look it up, and Wijl investigate the
matter in good earnest
! am 4 volunteer in The Tooth Ohio Vol.
Untccr infantry. Furthermore am white,
and fighting for personal rights, as well rs
for sustaining our country, and if my wife
cannot live within our lines | must know
the reason Address company j. Tooth
regiment 3D. division, Isl brigade
Respectfully J. BONN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23

II. II ,t.i, o,.... y,iote,i, o,.J
"""' 'ASl "'yNn'Il 'e"'N" '''"''" ""N
Lord Lyons, will think Of tho following |
a,o,,,,o',, olal u, q Torros.oa Co,r opd !
''0''"'"' nv :"
Slc0rA % by the culprt WhQPe name ~ At I
tooLol
''N"N'
John Jackson tGii iG. lied a Declaration Of In I
toution 10 become nsturNlfed clti2on Of the Lu'
ted States which 4 IN ,ba following words and
figures t0.wi'
AN. u, H., c,.c,,, p,o., y5,c T.. attn, C,.,..,
C',rt af ,le StSt, ~ Tl,o,s,S, L,gy co,,,,,,,
~
w our aeeiaFH.' John 'oe6'oN' 3{ bFIn hal'ye
81 o'a"o'Ssln'o hhgi'hg H"1 '"GloG I" 'Sluur'e'
1 ini'r ~ u'',' ~, , Nv '
ana lreIaNa shows 10 your Honor lha' Nc IS now
that he came to the United State, in tho month of
Nov0noeF 1872, ana Hos ever .oGI '"I ante con,
ever since no arrived IN thi. country, and "a now
29aa l'e ls 'atoi,'oH 10 po1oGe /" ''"g" ~ ,'
u",',I l'ti "''r 40 ,r.r poo g."
w." ~ n''H .r,iE,,l Nv W,
W ''b,''' ~ iyir y =, ~,
Sa'" ~ ~ Wv ,I, ,Ii
D'''''' '''' ''''"''1 W ''''' ,,,
e,r.,,.,,.rl ,,l..,i,.3 D., ,.r,,'o III. p.,I d.,
W." ~ wv "''' '''' -@'" '''
:" "'''"''''' '''' N ~
Clcyh u ne LiTtud Court Of hHof r1l"RN ItHH.
C,,,,o, T.,,,s,,,, / AZ Nm C'crl. ~ ,h.
~ C,,,,,t, fC,,r,,, ro,,I - lS,,, oo,,nt,.
T,,nc..oo b.roi, c.rtirr tbYt mo oh,y, xii
,,na ana ,,o,r,r, c',',' ~ da,lgr,,i,r - linn
iac,.1n Al IN ,o,. 1., ana rccorJcd an tbe MINI
,,,'s ,lr Cr. ,, Il,,a,,. 'osio, lseN ~
said Court, at which term Of the Court the Hon
W.T. Wis., pS" "" L a Cl"rk Ind the Sen, Of .o,d
Court at office in Knoxville, this the u dayoi DE-
'''0''' ''''' NJ nv, C,,.
BY his Deputy: WA, CuMo,
To show more clearly the basenoss Of this
rascal after rcnouncipg forever, upon his
oath, all allcriance to the British Grown. it
il only necessary to add the letter of his
father to the Earl Russell. and the lying cx-
tract from his own letter upon which the
dcludcd old man based his memorial:
DTot fine Earl Russell sbowctb. that vour ,o.,oo.
ralist Samuel Jackson,'ot King Street in Trustall,
", % nre.cnt e b,oE 70 yog ,p o J y nod, V o Ta
half of his son, John Jackson and family consist
S Of w',e n,N ,ige flu[ b !ouE,' ~; na'
Vile, Tennessee, United States of America forsomc
prr5to r With loss Of rr" ' r,s and NC per.5na
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
correspondence Extraordinary

The following correspondence will cX-
plain itself and is given rs enc Of the Incl.
dents Of the rcbellga
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
The Presidential Contest.

/ INV Fi'o'"''"" NVHl'7' VI Wll9 l'l ~
full Of grave interest and momcnlous con
sequences, On its result We believe hangs
the destiny Of the nation, The opposing
parties are Rarshaling their hosts for the
4 conflict Already two candidates are in
the field, The national war party has nom
mated MI Lincoln The 0PP0Mtod party
Is mado up Of all who for whatever cause,
oppo'c his election, Some belong to the
opposition who prQteSS 70 desire more Wig
in this category we suppose mast be placed
the supporters Of FREMONT profess 10 de-
sire the suppression Of the rebellion BY tb"
use Of more radical measures Others
again, Of the opposition, are ont and ont
peace men, such for example rs the peace
democrats Of Kentucky. And yet there is
an opposition party Of more revolving
type they are the open sympathizcrS with
the rebellion, the traitors Of the NalImdig.
ham school. We greatly fear that this
wing Of the opposition is the majority o the
party. Strange to say, the war democrats
Of the Guthrie school, and the peace demo
Gratis Of the Wood, WickiiTc school, and the
undisguiscd traitors Of the NalIandigham
school, are all to meet. in harmony and fra
tcrnal love, in Convention in Chicagron the
29th OF August, to nominate an opposition
candidate for President
10 show oar readers the designs and
views Of one branch OF this opposition par
t., We quote the second resolution recently
unanimously adopted by the peace Convcn-
tiou Of the Democrats of Kentucky. which
was prrsiJc3 over bv Hon G A. Wicl,lin3.
# is stated that this resolution was received
with roppds Of apDlpuse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13
VOLUME 81. NO. 2e,
B r & y ITIES .

Tie man who tired to "Pry into a mys-
tery' could End no place fOr the fulcrun Of
his lever.
The man whe was al-ass behind hand
has recently purchased several bottles Of
keteh Up.
The body n the souls house. and. a.
the house grows old. IL ofte lets in upon
IFS inhabiiant light from heaven throagh Tbs
ehinks made by time.
III you know anything that will make q
br0ther's heart glad. run quick and tell it,
bat 4 40 sonstAing that vii cans. Sigh.
bottle IL Up.
victim Of sea-sickness describes his
sensations thus The FIRST bour I v. a.
frAid should die; the second hour vas
more afraid that I shouldn't