davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01

p@ They say in Kentucky that John
Morgan, when he recently entered that
State, was on his way to the Chicago
Convention with aSouthern delegation.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01

PRETTY COOP ON BILLIARDs.-The
Wheatland Times gets off the following:
A friend asks us for instruction in the
game called billiards. We do not know
as to our being competent to give the
required information, but will give the
result of our observation. Billiards are
balls lying on a big green table and the
players use long stick called queu
with which they punch the balls about,
causing them to strike each other or roll
into the pockets with which the sides of
the table is supplied, varying the mo-
notony occasionally by sliding some big
wooden button moulds along on a wire
suspended horizontally above the table.
1t is claimed that this game is instruc-
tive and moral. Such may be the case,
but we have looked in vain for the in
structive, and as to the moral we believe
it consists in the 'sOdcorn" and other
drinks that are imbibed at the close of
the game.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01

A COPPERHEAD WE'LL ANSWERED.
In the cars, the other day, between Bal
timore and Washington, discussion
sprung up as to the propriety of allow
ing negroes to vote. One of the Copper
head participants thinking to make out
s.Rd PLAIN n case h;s 1ft Kenhcam m moi"
What would you think if, at the next
election, you were to go to the polls and
cast vote for George B. Mcclellan, and
a big, black niger were to come up
along side of you and cast one for Abe
Lincoln?" 81.
The Republican reflected little, and
replied: "Well, I'd think the niger
had a id sight more sense than Ihad"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01

A@ Deaths Of Iowa soldiers in Gen.
eral Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee, for
the week ending June 16, 1864: se5s
John Long, S5thregiment F, June llth chron.
ic diarrhoea.
Jeremiah w. Carrie, I'd battery, June 18th,
consumption. 4fN 'st Ji
John Hancock, Sd cavalry, G, June l1th,
chronic diarrhoea. '
Jerome B. Shipman, 32d regiment, A, June
18th, chronic diarrhoea. y tl-1f,
Sergt. Samuel L. Montgomery, 4th cavalry, I,
June 18th, Inflammation of lungs. -
Peter Bush, 9th regiment, E, June 18th, chron-
ic diarrhOea. 1888
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01
Hard Times I'm Eng1anal.--.P Prospective
EmixrotiOn to America.


We have been permitted to peruse a
letter received by Ralph R. Holden, of
this county, from his friends in Eng
land, near Manchester, detailing the
depressed condition of affairs in that
country consequent on the suspension
of work in the cotton mills caused by
the lack of supply of cotton from Amer
lea. The letter states that suffering
and distress are very great, many per-
sons being obliged to live upon only one
shilling and sirpence per head per week,
which is furnished them from the relief
fund. Those who get work, cannot
average over three days per week, and
many Of them are not receiving more
than half wages for the time employed.
Some have not worked q single day for
II or 10 months. Property owners are
as badly off as those dependent on re-
lief because the assessments are so high
and the rents not forthcoming.
The writer says further: "We can
assure you that those who are able to
raise the necessary means are going to
America and elsewhere"
We can promise them renumerative
wages and broad acres to cultivate on
their own account if they will come to
the Great West.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01

@ Abraham Lincoln was an elector
on the Fremont ticket in 1856, and
stumped the State of Illinois for the
Pathfinder.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01
sg- The reason of the postponement

say The reason of the postponement
of the Copperhead Convention is appa-
rent. The leaders dare not attempt to
define their principles at the present
stage of the campaign. If they meet
on the 4th of July, and the peace wing
obtain the sway, and this is more than
likely, the possible success of the Union
arms in the field may instantly and fa-
tally sweep away the mud dams of these
traitors. Vallandigham has come back
to engineer this wing of the party, a
delegate with full powers in that body,
and it is evident that the Government
intends to let him severely alone to eX-
ercise such functions, as a kind of polit-
ical pole-cat. The Copperheads willnot,
therefore, come out of their holes until
about the 18th of September. So the
grand snake killing, the people are eager
to set about, will occupy only a little
more than one month, time enough in
deed. But it will be grevious disap-
pointment to multitudes of the faithful.
Chicago Tribune.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01

IMPORTANT TO YOUNG LADIEs.-All
girls who would be happy wives and be-
loved and respected mothers, be real, be
earnest, in everything; let your princi-
Piles be true, tolerate no sham, and the
superstructure you shall build thereon
shall animate with your spirit,
when you have laid down this life and
taken up renewed existence in another
world. In marriage, who would not
rather take. to his heart a reasoning,
thinking spirit, tolerating no self-intiu-
ence but that of uprightness, having
reliant faith, loving sympathy, and ac-
tive usefulness, as the only weapons for
the daily warfare of crosses, perplexities,
and endurances, rather than fiippant,
idle, ignorant girl, who, sooner than
help her mother to tighten her burden
of care and anxiety, is just the make
weight to the earth, and to keep her
there, for the mother silently thinks:-
"Who will marry her"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01
where Poor Men can get Farms fl
Almost Nothing.

AAhAuDA NOehAh6s
We CLEAN the following interesting
facts from letter written by J. w. Lo-
gan, Esq, of FIT. Dodge, to the Chicago
Journdl:
The Immigration to this part Of Iowa this
Spring and Summer equals the great rush in
lSJ6-57 The Government Land Office at this
place has been, and is yet, crowded almost daily,
with homestead seekers, many OF whom have
their earthly all packed in a prairie schooner,
and have come West to seek a home without
having first selected the precise acres, or ascer
tanned ANYTHING definite respecting the prospect
of finding suitable land upon which to locate
their homestead right.
fit of the poor man, and 1t is one of the few
statutes which secures the object intended
Hundreds and thousands OF poor men who have
heretofore earned scanty living in tilling lands
belonging to Others are now the owners OF 50 or
lso acres of good land, and are thus on the road
to wealth and independence. There are now
quite if not over, 200 o0O acres Of vacant govern
ment land in the Fort Dodge land district, lying
chiefly in Webster, Humboldt, Pocahontas, Palo
Alto, Emmett, Kossuth and Wright counties
and these counties contain the very best land
in the state OF Iowa-plenty of timber, water
Within the six mile limits (each side) Of the
railroad grants, the government lands are ad,
acres can be taken and held as a homestead
Outside Of these limits lGO acres can be taken.-
Any person claiming homestead can establish
q legal claim to it by paying 81 and making an
Improvement, that is, laying the foundation for
a house. or breaking some Of the land, and they
must not be absent from it longer .than six
months. All the expense of homestead of 50
or 100 acres is Sl6O0-Sl400 of which is paid
when occupation commences, and five years az
terward when u patent is delivered for the land,
the other two are paid. The Homestead law re-
quires an occupation Of five years, and cultiva-
ton and Improvement, granting the privilege
of temporary absence OF not over six months
at any one time. This law gives the poor man
an advantage which cannot be over-estimated.
With the paItry sum of Sl6,0 90 he possesses HIM
self Of 100 acres OF the very best land in the
Northwest, upon which he can raise crop the
first season. and cut all the hay he will need,
and scores of tons more then he has stock to
feed it to.
A late amendment to the Homestead law en-
abes persons in the military and naval service
of the country to claim the legal number OF
acres Dor 100, or less as homestead, and the
time they serve thereafter Is counted in the five
years, and no occupation during the service is
required
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-01

GONE SOUTH.-The 1st Iowa veteran
cavalry left for Cairo this morning by
rail-about $50 men and $50 horses
D0p. Dena., 22d. ....- 3d.. ....
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
The spring Campaign.

Ne rejoice 10 know that our Government
inteA1s to open the spring campaign with
vigor. toopen Il early, and b prosecute y
after saahlier that the rebels viii tett, b
intended 10 close out the rebellion. Let "
hare half million Of fresh troops, and let
us start the pIough-ahare Of ruin int The
Cotton States, sab -soiIing as we go, and lot
ting the first dash Of the plough be over the
handle in the sacred soil of the Souta. -
Lay these Cotton States waste mAke o
howlihg wilderness OF the cotton, rice and
grain growing plantations of the South -
starve OF, and drive ont the population,
and introduce honest laborers, who are 10y
al, aud viii answer the end FOR which they
were created. A
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

Ne understand there has been and there
stu is quite q rage among the rebels Of this
place. who haze taken the oath Of allie
riance 10 go North. and theyS dread q
trip 10 Dixie, the glorious land Of liborty
and sunlight. What a commentary Oh theft
devotion to the cause in which they all In
,eaded 10 die and sacrifice their all Many
of tlien have ione their uttermost for the
rebellion. except shedding their own blood,
and having, in the meantime made large
sums Of money, they propose 70 go to the
hated North to ENJOY their property
Once there they win 40 Doubt join their
natarai allies, The eopperheads- and Rse
their money 10 promote The aseendancy Of
that trsasonable eEgaBisatioFE Now, We
suggest that every rebel who goes North
ought TO be required before be leaves 10
give bond for his good behavior, 10 leave q
description Of bis person, and be made 10
designate his intended place Of residence,
and have a permit 10 - to thai place only
to settle. Then his description and name
ought to be sent TO the authorities at that
place, in order that they may know who be
is, aud hare an eys on him.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20


Undee tbs Saptsan 90 viii Se expected
10 state the eoadition ef assssss u this
region. wc sAaIl be hrisg. The situation
Of he town has lnprovea - every rsssppets
and especially have the fartiheafiDns bCen
enlarged an,l improved Iftslcrebeis want
the place let them come aud take IL We
shall welcome them 10 hospitabls graves
With bleeSly hands. wheFeast tAey mako
their attack
The Relcl forces, a preseat, sre crossing
the French Broad river. some fifteen miles
sbore this, sad making demonstrations to.
wards Maryville, whixh brings them Within
sixteen miles Of here, aaa q little west Of
South. We hare no information frein The
military authorities. as 70 tAeir purposes,
but our owa Judgment Is that sl,ey ard AIM
ing to got 10 Georgia by way Of Madieon-
vile and the copper mines Of Polk county,
50 far as our own army IS concerned. 1t
is in the right places, in proper numbers,
and Will escert the rebels afaer the NEST APP
proved style of military tactics In other
words, We shall piiof them from enc station
TO another. Our guards arc not asleep, and
our friends may rest quiet. s.
Citizens Of the town may cultivate their
gardens, and preparatory ti,eeto lei them
repair their garden fences, and get ready
for gardening We think II likely General
sCHorfKLD viii have brought ON seeds
enough to furnish all. free Of charges As
to our Elrmers in the country, LET them pre-
pare TO plant corn and sow oats. and ne
think, to a considerable extent, seed viii be
furnished them in due tiAe. But one army
will be allowed to oeeaPy East Tennessee
long, and the Federal army don't intend TO
leave now, or at any time hereafter,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

: A very remarkable article upon cotton,
which appeared in De Bon's RsrIsst, Is said
TO have been suppressed By the rebel goy.
ernnlent, and Mr.. De Bow wassent % prison
Tor Writing Il This article begins with tIla
alarming statement that in . year or %
Southern cotton VIII no longer be needed
by ahu World, THAI Southern slavery vii be
done away and that the confsderacy has
made no progress whatcSert
Here j. an extract from his article, and Il
viii afford abe reader an iiea 81 the article
COR which be. was thrown into prison This
man De Bom was tho President, of the
Southern Commercial Convention held IN
Knoxville aIs5as six years aggs g
acottoa has failSa o. riil fan ~; The negro hss
failed or will fill us Il & Idle % hope longer 70 en-
os peacefully the proceeds ~ BIS tabof when ~ this
aselept eighty thousand Of his eossF are orgnizal
and hold arms In their hands b igee their tilfys~-
The longer the war i pruEfacled the npre olently
win slavery be destroyed Fortno years and bali
we kaye waged war, and cst more than hail The tee
Ftpfs over which sc asscft isasctiqni The sup
pts al c4tsie 10 longer eass< ff6n Texas nor does
cotton escape longer fFnal tie ffoatlsS 10 furnish as
sgpplies The Mississippi bears hundred gan.
boafs hsf 81 tiieaa tan-esa1A ttlaf e5Actuay pre-
vent sgg occupation % any p6sBt along II rniife
eodrsd o. even The passage d Il excpt under cover
81 dsrkness and " stealth -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
southern ehnrshes.

The Secretary Of War has graAted IN or
der 20 the United Presbyteriah Board Of
Missions to take possession Of all ehureh
property in rebel States, belonging 20 ds-
loyal congregations, and Il win be dome
Let them come 20 East Tennessee and take
their churches Bishop sIaFsos, Of the
Methodist Church, haA sifBilar order, and
viii 81 ones take ehnrge Of all such property
in East Tennessee, and We expect TO have
him hold conference in Knoxville this
summeg. 5'Iiis is the wish Of loyal hsihos
disfs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
KnaxYllIr.

We acknowledge tho truth contained in
the LAST paragraphs he fsllowing article,
that The streets Of KaoKville are extremely
filthy: Tho whole town Il 10. And sbtae.
body isresropsipIe for II, who & isg---
Whose duty is it TO clean up this town. -
Whose duty 70 barry or burn the slsslfnalsa
and horses % pFafaseay scattered around
towns This Is setso.ss aablsct, We must
have thorough cleaning up of the whole
town. and every part sf 4, ser h3ss 4 pesti-
lence. Lot the military and corporate au-
thSsstles confer tcgsshsf and decide these
questions. SaA 81
Tesssessse h the llest city In slsat flsases-sssas
paHsed Or 6ens KurS, xha ezs Seagnsagy ~ War
II the tme The civ pss laid eat Ia sl7a3 = sit-
uated high hiutfs ~ Hsssan rfStr fsew ifs can-
eaenee with the French HfoAd river fs xSiiAap-
Piled with handsome sserrisasea Aussk and sssssts
Tssdences while aasnng IL Ysshie eisygs the stats
AsylaHl fsr the Deaf eHa Dumb ives eapeclallsE
worthy o. neae-s The sissesisy * EssI feaaeS-
Fus fsaaed In 18as mare rssnarknhe frg It's bessl.
tifal cntian shaa erSkisfefafAi ehRADcp stood cii
an erninsnee riisA esnainans IN esasssiss yiss "a
III. q rrras military i.afosia.co & tie r~snt
time sf Re-SstfnsHtis flse rixet and sdsrsaaaing
country sssd \ ~ fs llsna e river nasi9a8isn.-
though 10 high watsF heats sseead b. kiakspoFt--
Nashville and Rosting Gflen. ah have become
eeicbF4sed 81 aesns q shsls ezcellsns military ps
stions plaaes ef secondaFy impostasee cSspAred
Nth kasxss Thea there are n srrt u neigh.
boring bluis which eaeirnis the tgsn psesets al u
which glisssa With National eannea, and sea can
laagiRn uaaataa imtessAal harTies shes HslstOn l.,
AZ the proseat inns tbe cay sseAe imsaetsss hrs
F,itsL neEy 60 Is In sick ard wnlnesa having
bees removed Ihs, Aeisla and chaHsheSs . gen
eTal thing serve hospitals and the streets leiag
segy nArFuw sra sxtssnsly altlsy ~ Lta=s JsHrnak
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
aaaa &c % lllsIFnelIqlla


v--eseh are ms inslrnctlens.
40 farn,lia VIII be girsn here 10. any
persons q bring lnss this market whisky
81 hfansy s.aaels asth6sil, must hare The
previous sanction. ~ Maj. Gen. scnonkIp,
~ fqag eRnsrahaaa aallsgaie
> asalRmitsea fgfg Kaesgille, must
hs sahl p kppxSiIle and npwllere elso-not
bysNbDleals IN apy iastanee, bat By re
sslsss "a 9ita hsg lgsfsss al fg seya
-, No rohsl vino Il known ia have acted
with that party Ia earrsisg On shs relied
lion, ear HAYS me signature ~ q permit 10
bring goods here Of elsewhere, nsiisas I hsi
imposed pposa,r no mailer how many ssiha
ihemas have taksn,as s.l'f al8ae, ssEt 81
B. Persons Of acknowledged loyaity
aoansht With secret partners Of the rebel
aeAoot or ilsipe their money 10 their own
asands. are neantr than the rebels. and
their houses viii be closed and tbelr goods
eonAscaietl f
G. Goods snsaggIei IN, Or liquors, In how.
evef small quantities, render tho whole
stock they are found With. liable 70 BE- con
iiseatei, and in the asasurs viii be ssised and
disposed o. - the law directs
|. Z. No Sutlrr in the army has authority
% open q trade store 81 asx point In East
Tennessee b sell goods togeitizsns. They
.ssHss tonfns their Operations 70 tiseir rexi.
meats and brigsdss They arc allowed to
brsag "a $500 per month without tbs, llse
per cent asscsansnt. and they will Rotl be
allowed 90 abuse the lau. ! have seized
some already, and must seize other.
s s The Revenue Aida who arc aessr<.
HasRa THoKPsoS, HEshY and IITspsRsoI,
ara Enlarged with the fexeestisn Of thsse
AID che OTHER Regulations ~ this depart
rsient, and they s,sst sttsnd 10 It. They
ire entitled 70 transportation on the t;ot-
srnsnsnt roads and beats in going 70 and
tfo on the duties of tI,esr ufaoessleHo "a
{ 3 Last of all, future applicants for per
niits must tell upon oath who their part
nera are, and who furnished the eapital--
4 am resolved not 10 be Imposed upon. in
the fa'sme. @
go w q iIaoWNow,
su'f S;bsetqi Ayz4s, ssk&satg DSgt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
Innorlsrt l8ureh Increment.

q The GsItowing hssteg frem aIChahlaiu In
tho arms. assl a sasmb~ " ilsa ksstaeIEy
Conference, though Hes nltsbded EsF publ
satiyn, IL Of SUED greas ihHoFtanees - this
isiaietnreaf affairs, THAI westakc the liberty
% iay Il heGare our Methodist friends IN
last gcsnesseas tlae loyal pbEsioa ef whptn
will rejsirs eSea the news.it give. ltsis. a
move inihe fisht siliEeraiGi, and viii be
haile, with jsy BY al loyal Nsthodists
There is enc sssegestien, however, that
we make for aits good 81 the eaasa As4ar
as IS praefinahles Ietaonr e~1a prescribed
L hion msn Of East Tenhassse he Fisead In
charge of districts. We have sexeEd OK
Presiding Elders who are capable Of pre-
siding over oar district. and several 0thefs
who ought 10 have been. when inf,FieF Reti
were sppointed over their heads beeaHss
they were abIaeIssaaFd sseessioaistss Bot
TO the letter al Ghaplain BLACK; rss
a4s ~ sqsd Gh4rrAHuGA. Feb sth. 1854
De. ilReExLss- IDsar BrssGsrs Biskop astNHsss
rarae to tbs place sor, tine since with AHtheyisy
freln tie Secretary es war = call On Military cosl-
manners for the Ne Of Ell houses Of worship within
our hnss brtiit ~ tie sIeshsaiss Episcopal elarch.
so,th and nos sceslTsd by tsysi sssehsrs spsoiat-
90 by iSyai B''fep.
81 De bss'oP Hspsla Fsf asss g s',,'e ~ eh''t-
Viir Dat "iher atiss Nes''a het a''slN hs. - ~
th stale g long e : vas Esigsft ~ Eg.ii@ nave
.a.stay Z he made tie TIP
lie then gave a'itborIsy TO Rev, 2 dntNAS' Of
he SsN sltire es1ssrersS who "ss hre s'
seie5sss ef the Oass@siah tsisa ss'eS' a& :" NY
scif % oraa'ze seestea ss'a fseelSs pf''''S -
ne Asthfa''s seisa shassas
\ bad srshdy sfrange'l = 80 F'sisYf y -
70 aas NosA IN such llsee IA Ienhsssee 3 siai =
srep e rs
We have si''s Ssesisea INTO the as'''alss EI,'s-
To- N''ssss1 my, ~. = " 20.
s''' .s's''en ~ e''', : ~ csc =
.sfsss IN ''ss'i tFt'sA7 sa ST. = ''ssA -
issass,.s 'a' Ffsa,'s', ana he l.,'i y '',.
1iss Asassks iis.A''sfy az, a. a sas - A'F q
H 4.l M
tesse sFh ren ros''''sf'si % = 6 'Ty =! =
a -i, '''sl'.',f- . psaee 20 s'o
- - :
- - 80 - -. 80, !,
''te7,. - =. -. =. - -
- s. 49,, ~ 80 -.
D. tssEts Vic - i1t . NtHAA ittt4tNsA JEW
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

TBE Sras DEsoT We have a newly
established views Depot he nest door 10
cowaa 4 Dickinson, On. Gag street, ess,
whch Meskra. conek Tuahel preside. We
arc indebted Eethsmiar late papers, furnish.
"a us in advance Il the Ha.IlA That h the
plaes for sli arhs sleeire iste papers from
The North,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20


k.sa;,lssies 4 + ii 20 bsAbous Sc iaaaf slfAna /:
sssas. -. ~ n aoaz uhs nnssnsl
I..tsls q 4 small -. So. wish -
Iali. Il - for over q 5sfsis. sd 1. s yI
kpIaly me lsAaly st sbSps sAss4 o. ssgil e
- III 4 i any Sshss nass Hsab eosnpa lss
us 10 snofe assli ihsn s,s sneash % hsld ssin n
hand. and no more asaipline sAn Z riszsisnt g
,sndk sse,s 3 s Enl q efslsf fselEtl ~
.,sas g T'',i.'s
N. sssnalhg esufs sisEtsal hers. saa Fl 30
sssfs 10 psy egpgpsad q DIR fgt several aaya u
4 sdslbtfaI & thitfs M t1Ml g tsfSFsd %
Virginia. The sansnea u this Ftsce = agenst =.
n 4 : ~ s. B IS 80 D %
sals iussfisr D thas az Ilarvlnk fseiisAfss
) Faenls writes fnqAIl in Usual heaitss e Fseke
nns shanes VIII adyise ypsl. J hsFe - late nsvs
from, chafiia. Yours aIlfeLionas
1 stlSEsgf haa AK NJ wlLfkcs. s
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
imprisonment on cen. Toomhs.
w IL BLACK
Caaplaih I'd kshtuek ~

"A s,bel account Of the arrest and imprss-
onmeut OF the immortal Tooulbs Is as fol-
lows. It will h. seen that The glorious lib-
critics Of the Contederacy don't meet the
Ex-Scnators expectations He falls back
upon his allegiance to Georgia, and refuses
To worship any other power
Ex-senator Roberi Tuapahs was arrested Feb =
az Savannah liz oFler II Gen. Bcaarsgsrd Err al
toa,pting 20 leave thst CIV by railroaa githsat
pas l'Ae pas oliver asked hin for paS1. :
: NJ To-ilnbs informed him that be sss General
Robert Tocraes aud osssl allsgiaace t,ggis and
no other governments aud thai bis State dill 30, ~
gaiFe her eitiEsas = travel WITH Pasees aRd thai ~
vas eSied fs,,gl CO cara AegewI of ciEixsas aEd
soldiers having gathered arpiild be hen
n en- rxsiied aud bitter msgner. and In FeA4ehAtle
and llsIoysl haglsge and va eerried u. prism.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

ArcrfoS ssAIE TheSe viii be sold for
cash, 10 the highest bidder, d hont Of the
Custom House, % Thursday next asaiesble
lot Of tobacco. sosoe eaFlsilag, AID some
second, handed furniture. saie VIII COM
none, / Il 10 oslecl There i ssas f,is
tobacco IN tie lpk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

save ArS desired to say for the ''..F'-- !,
ton 81 LKvt 1IlIs, that his wiz w.
MtEts. Is Ill Loa.loA, thirty rl.s,s y IS
Encr.iils