davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-17
REMEMBER,
That this Bitters is
10 Read who says SO +: Us

- A~SoA wv Ao says So e7N
From the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Bap-
fist Church, Pemberton, n. j., formerly of the
North Baptist Church, Philadelphia. ..r
have known Hoofand's German Bitters IA
vorably for number of years | have used
them in my own family, and have been SO
Pleased with their effects that WAS induced to
recommend them 10 many others, and know that
they have operated in a strikingly beneficial man
ner. take great pleasure in thus publicly pro-
claiming this fact ana calling the attention Of
those afflicted with the diseases for which Ney
are recommended to those Bitters, knowing from
experience that my recommendation will be sus-
tanned. do this more chcerfullyas Hollands
Btters is intended TO benefit the afflicted and is
''not rum drink" Yours, truly,
,r.... . q. ,..r 81. LEVI G. BECK.
* sE s. 49, T.. - s y / -.
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, d. D., Editor of
the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge, and
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
PateEt Medicines in general, through distrust of
their ingredients and effects, | yet know of no
sufficient reasons why man may not testify to
the benefits he believes himself to have received
from any simple preparation, in the hope that he
may thus contribute TO the benefit of others.
do this the more readily in regard TO Hoof.
lands German Bitters, prepared by DR.. G. NJ.
jackson, of this city, because was prejudiced
against them for many years, under the impress
sion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture
am indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, for the removal Of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement 10 try them, when
suffering from great and long-continued debility.
The use of three bottles of these Biters at the be-
ginning of the present year, was followed by evil
dent relief and restoration to degree of bodily
and mental vgor which had not felt for six
months before and had almost despaired of re-
gaining. | therefore thank God and my friend
for directing me to the use of them.
..- j. NEWTON BROWN,
Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-17
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs!

See that the signature of &C. nj. JACK
SON" is on the WRAPPER of
each bottle. ..N
NJ Should your nearest druggist not
have the article, do not be put off by any
of the lntoxic9ling preparations that may
be offered in its place, but send to us, and
we will forward, securely packed, by ex-
press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-17
layers 9


Are you sic,,- feeble, and
complaining! Are You out
otioIder. with your system
deranged, and your feelings
uncomfortable?These syInp-
toms are often the prelude
TO serious illness. Some fit
of sickness is creeping upon
you, and should be ayerted
by a timely use of the right
remedy. Tnke Ayers Fills,
and cleanse out the disor-
dered humors purify the
blood, and let the fluids
move on unobstructed in
health again. They stimu-
late the functions of the
body into yipOrous activity.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Our EXPLANATION.

In a leading editorial last week upon the subject
of the supporters Of the two Presidential tickets in
the field in the old Government some of our readers
understood us TO convey the idee that all Shareholders
in these border States were for Mcclellan and CD.
posed to Lincoln. If we conveyed such an idea it
was not our intention for we did not believeit We
knew full well that half of all the slave owners in
Tennessee were for Lincoln over Mcclellan, not be-
cause they approve all his acts and doings but be-
cause they regard him as the man to put down the
rebellion Nor did we inteRd TO say that all slave
owners are traitors at heart and in sympathy with
the rebellion, for we know TO the contrary.
What we did intend to say, and what we nov re-
peat is this-All the remnants Of the several kinds
of defanct aristoeracies-al the insolent debtors.
made SO by the war-the owners of negroes, either
stolen in Kentucky or gambled for in Tennessee
and all who are traisors at heart and in sympathy
with the rebellion, are on the side Of this infamous
Northern Peace Party, put in motion first at Rich
Dsond, and organized sinceat chieaso-and they are
irreconcilably opposed to the nominees Of the Bal
timsre Union Convention. We further intended to
say there were but two parties in the country and
had been but two since the rebellion bcgan--now
nearly four yesrs ago--a Union and rebel party.
and those whofre not On the side Of the Union are
on the side of the. rebellion Are we understood
now
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Expelled BY Sherman.

Prior TO the evacuation Of Atlanta, Sherman sent
q flag of truce to Gen. Hood with FIVE Officers
Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Major and two Cap
tainz-a and communication which stated that the
two officers having been heard to utter political
opinions inimical to Lincoln and his party. and
which were deemed reasonable they had been ex-
PEELED from the Federal lines By his orders and sent
to General Hood for such disposition as he thought
it, The FIVE Copperhead officers have been sent to
Richmond. - Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
Sherman is just the man fer the times, and served
them night. We ought to have more Federal of.
Gers sent out to JEFF Davis where their sympathi.
zsrs are. Such traitors can be spared from on,
ranks We. have loyal men enough to carry on the
war.
There are citizens in all this country, claiming 70
be Union men, who oughis without any ceremony
TO be sent Soush and made take up their abode with
the men they are talking and isorzing for
There are men in Knoxville doing business under
Federal permits daily talking treason, and aborinc
to promote the cause Of the rebellion. These ought
to be sent South and win be as soon al the election
Is over They are marked their words are taken
down, with dates end names Of witnesses Lei them
Be put through and let them feel the effects Of their
keasns.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
To our Northern Patrons.

We have thousands of subscribers North who
have not received our paper for several weeks and
this issue is expected to reach them all they will
expect an explanation We give them two reasons
for the delay both of which viii strike them suf
6cent. First, the Wheeler raid breaking up the
railroad between Knoxville and Chattanooaa. ana
hessosn orIattanooga and Nashville, stopped the
mails for weeks; and next, our supply OF paper
stopped, all of which has TO come from Cincinnati
Louisville. The roads having been repaired, and
we having obtained military order TO let our pa
per come through regularly, subscribers can expect
their paper in the future. We assure those who
have failed to get their paper, that viii continue
sending to them until they get the number due them
The time Of advertising customers shall also be
filed out. Having been honest in all our dealings,
through somewhat eventful life, we shall not en-
gage in sarirdling in our declining years.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
The Whisky Law.

number of persons have obtained license from
the Provost Marshal General and given bonds, to
disti fruit, and we wish to let them know what tax
they have tc call and pay through the Treasury
Agency, giving in their liquor upon oath. We
quote from the act of June Both, 1864 and we con-
tent ourselves by giving part Of section So Let all
parties read it. and that they do not violate the
law, or Try to escape upon the plea of Ignorance
SEC. SIS. Ind be Il further enacted That In addi-
ton to tie duties payable fer licenses herein pro-
vided there shall be levied and collected and paid
on all liquors that may be distilled and Sold or dis
titled and removed for consumption or sale of first
proof and after the first day of July, 1854 and
prior to the first day Of February, 1865, duty of
one dollar and fifty cents each and every gallon
and on and after February first 1865, duty of two
dollars on each and every gallon. And all spirits
which may be in the possession of the distiller, or
in public store bonded ware houseen eithert first
hay of July or February aforesaid, no duty having
been paid thereon, shall be held and treated as If
distilled those days respectively. and said duty
shall be paid by the owner, agent superintendent
of the still other vessel in which the said spirits
shall have been distilled, within five days after the
time of rendering the account of spirits so charge
able with duty, required to be rendered by law
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

Gen. Mcclellan is very respectable gentleman,
an educated man, and an abe--we repeat able
military man; and until he accepted the Chicago
nomination stood very fair with us. We now think
less Of him than do of John G. Breckenridge and
would vote iiorone as soon as the other
Breckenridge accepted of the Baltimore pomina-
ton when he knec the plot of his party to be the
overthrow Of the Government nay, its utter ruin.
He was in the scheme, allowed himself to be used
for that purpose and is therefore an Infamous traitor
The corrupt men and abandoned traitors who, for
she most part composed the Chicago Convention,
and are identified with the party urging the .elec-
ton of Mcclellan, have long since
regular conspiracy to stop the war; acknowledge the
isl.-as-----> sssr7 f'-.ss', apd then slice off
Northwestern. Gonfsderacy. If they fail in these
wicked and most dannable purposes, as they GER
tainly will, they aim at rerotsttios in the loyal
States, and are collecting arms and funds for the
object Mcclellan k,socs this to be So he is too well
informed not to know it--and yet he lends himself
to these men for such objects He has accepted the
nomination from set of traitors-written out let
ter in favor Of the war and the Union, when the
party and Convention nominating him declare for
Han immediate cessation Of Aostties" and say moth
ing IN favor of the Union. Did every any man oc-
cupy such an absurd position? Can the men who
nominated him. and are using him, have any con-
fdence in him. or any respect for him :? Certainly
not.
This is plain, out-spoken talk, but they are just
the facts in the case and apparent to every read
ing man. Thousands Of clever and patriotic men
will vote for Mcclellan but they will be in the dark
as to his position, gnoront of the bad influences that
will control him. or they will be secretly inclined to
favor the rebellion. One consolation, however, to
the friends of the country is that he does not stand
ghost Of a chance to be elected
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Fulfilling the Scriptures.

A. g. Morley, rebel Methodist presiding elder,
is man OF vulgar manners with not much mind
and that poorly cultivated. His approach is always
offensive, his swing disgusting, and his shirt collar
and bosom never otherwise than dirty He was one
of the vlest tyrants in the Hoston Conference and
even dictated to the circuit preachers under him how
they should pray and who they should pray for and
against and those who refused to obey his edicts he
threatened with expulsion from the conference.
When the Federal army entered this country, he
fed South We learn that he consoled himself with
the scriptural promise that the righteous should
never be forsaken, their seed found begging
bread Or information is that this hypocrite is
out of money and friends-that his wife is nearly
blind-and that his children are ragged and desti-
tute. What does he think of the scriptural pro-
mise now2 Does he think he fills the bill Our
opinion s that either he has forsaken his God or his
God has forsaken him. When he first otarted
South he turned his back upon his maker and no
has been travelling from him ever since.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

-. ~. .. = .-x2.'zz- - FL
AatV's" r r.~--,e = Z. ~. Z
''''s - :, S. -
.e' '.1''' = -s.:~s.-ss s...s = @. Ia
cesso' '''s ''.'' '.'' 49, - 5, - -
from inc regiment. Inc rss'l'ens nnu ~ =
days IN the 'front.' our forces ssesa'iy ar'Slng tne
rebels On THIS day, near franEl'n' inc F1rt Aen-
nessee cavalry mad desperate ngn~ Win =
commanded py the reosi oe1- he'iys ana - :
charge ieo py the Colonel A. = nko t-' ~
received ms terrible wound ne Sss ssano'ns' g
y were IN ms st'rrup out q Inc sea' oI ing
when the bali passed through oosn tn'gns e.&1lne
the bone IN one ana MAKING nesn WOUND ~ 'hs
other ihc force OF the ball was sucn INA. = knockeo
nifn out OF tne saaale 70 tne ground nHnou' as
sisiance ne got inso ans saoais agan rneo aus men,
ani attempted p ieao tne charge Wnen VERY prop
cry MAJORS Dyre riagg' ana otnef omcers' nao
MN borne on Inc neia on inter- TO the mousse OF
III. oni'' IN rranknn.
Inc regilnen', unoer us gallant Majors, resd'aea
tns ngnls epeneo upon the repeis Win artAesy, ao
oross lneh "a every olrscuon leaving IN Ine'r
tneir ocao ana wounded IN our names II may DC
some sort OF consolation to the rebels to know tna'
they inflicted TWO desperately bad wounds upen Inc
Colonel 81 the First tennessee cavalry empnaticai
" tshs1ng regiment but that regiment mas 1ne sat
isfaction TO know that IN the same ngnt tfey Killed
their General key, one OF his Captains, and some
OF his men, ana Dur1ed them On the battle gfvuio
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
The Enrolment.

The Magistrates Of Tennessee have been fairly
warned BY the Proclamation of the Governor that
they must proceed Immediately, where it is practi
cable, TO enroll the names Of all white and hlacl
persons between The ages Of eighteen and Ety. This
is the Inst step necessary to the placing of Tonnes
see IN the condition of loyal State. Il is duty
that cant be neglected The Magistrates who neg
ecs Il in counties wchold VIII be guilty of criminal
ofense snd will AS he ought to be- sent out Of the
State Let the enrolment at once proceed, and le.
tie list ef names be sent 10 the Adjutant Generals
ofice at Nashville. Sufficient notice has been Civ
en-, and no Magistrate neglecting can have any en-
tsssc
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

Seyenty-seven years ago this month the American
Constitution was born. Since then we have held
nineteen Presidential elections. The South elected
thirteen times, and the North sr including the cleo
ton of Mr. Lincoln The Scash took ofcnse because
the people refused to elect Southern traitor in his
place, and brought on this war. Finding they could
not sustain themselves in battle and that the Fed
eral Government has army in every one Of the
eleven seeded States and intends to oyerrun them,
the South has gone to work again to intrigue through
the ballot-box, and the influences of RiedmontI
brought out candidate at Chicago who, if elected
is to favor their independence and terminate the
war. In his letter of acceptance Mcclellan says
that he is for the war; but his platform says hsis not
and bis leading supporters out and ont for peace
The country needs no change of rulers now, and
every interest requires the reelection Of Mr. Lin
coin An our interests, wishes and hopes are cen
tered in thing, and thst is the crushing out Of
this rebellion by force of arms There is no other
way to save the Republic. Mr.. Lincoln is known
to have this single purpose in view. If he were to
die Gov. johnson would carry on the work. Nc
Clellan prsteuds to favor the putting down of the
rebellion by force Of arms. but Pendleton su the
ticket, is out and out for peace If Mad ~ere
to die where would va be? Werepest we want no
change Of our President or his Cabinet or bib Gam
erals in the field Liacon suits all unreserved and
unconditional Union men, SO does Seward, and Stan
ton, and Fessenden, and Grant, and Sherman, and
Sheridan, and Dupont, and Winslow, and Porter,
and Farragut, and the brave commanders under
them. Lincoln and bis Cabinet and his Generals
understand the hang Of things, and they are the
very men to carry ON the war The <,<oi so,.a ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

frxl-L . - Il
AAs s''e'o'S = ns'' : 's ua''sA
oemonssia'eo 'ne most Vlle passions o. 'e human
-. 'ss.al.
WIN '''s' :.
= rlosH = 'ee's, : "a sa'' ~.
'ne'f a"''e's arc '''' -, "''U ~
% war aespe'"'e's s'ue' 800 pa,svD
.l'oes' 1A''os'' ~. eounsy " ','e'' way "
iennes'ee - o''H'o,' '.'es '''o
y 'Ae'' u's'os'y' 'ne 'a''o''' S's''''
u y'n'''s - snS''' ''"' ~ ,1 Wy
nad no use tney destroyed ana sea''erse upon INC
s'ree's Loyai c'''zens 1're 10 oc''e' - 'ssafu y
one kmd OF properly tnan anotner' HOUSES were
rutn'essly entered 1ne maes' r. no'e 'aas pms
oners anc tne females insulIeo Whiie 'ne prepes'y
was a'stfiputeo among tne infamous " ewes. YOU
content with seizing the nousenoid goeaS' ana ap-
proprlating the surplus clothing TO De Iouna tney
absolutely stripped the wearing apparel from tne
person OF many ana lem ,hana - ."u i'rO-
uuee'i them INTO tue ~o'' ' "''s ''' ''''
AM WIN ''s sss''es snes =. s''e'
'''' os's. '..e e'''s.''
s'''s 0'''s ', + ~. :. LUG eis-
wy was oep'empef 70, ~ WHAT Is known as putcn
vaiey IN Inc extreme portion OF the
country Lnelr advance neaFed the residence of
new Geo. paAer' an ola ana most excellent cit
lzen' long q member OF the Hoiston Conference and
LOT many years past respectable oas and talented
local preacher. be- nor indeed any one else, Tex
cept the rebel citizens all Of whom knew Of their
e0n,1 snougn. 2. sien 'n'ng a. sneir presence
un''' T ,aumrer o. sne'f oesperadoes commenced hr
,ns ~ ", .DsAer VINO was IN n's own yard lev
iees 'ref ms door' molestlng nor interfering VITA
. ns''n as 'nem nor any 'ody ~non'ssver Ins
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Exseu.,ys corsn.l.see Cor .hs s.a.e.


FOR EAST TENNESSEE.
SAMUEL r. RODGERS, Of Knox.
Col. r. K. BYRD, Of Roane.
Dir. W. g. BR0WNL0W, of Knox.
Hon. D. S. PATTERSON, Of Greene.
PEREZ DICKINSON, Of Knox
FOR MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
+ Hox4 III. NJ. BRTlsN, Of Davidson.
LEWIS TILLM.AN, Of Bedford.
A. v. s. LINDSIsEY, Of Davidson.
wILLIhN SPENCE, Of Rutherford.
JOSEPH S. FOWLER, of Davidson.
FOR WEST TESsEssEE.
}. Z. MERRYMAN, of Shelby.
W. X. HALL, Of Weakley.
J. b. BINGHAM, Of Shelby.
ALVIN HAWKINS, Of Shelby.
DAVID A. MUM, of Haywood.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Masonic Female Institute, Cleveland,
East Tennessee.

This Institution viii be re-opened November 2,
1864, under the direction ST the former Principal
A. f. Blunt. Boys viii be admitted. Terms Of
tuition, &C. published hereafter Books supplied q.
cost by the Principal
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

syThe prosecution Il the war can lead only s.
Union q separation; ana e e I'D g HON Il viii
dEstasfs peeet = Congress. 8
s3aeh i tie position q he Chseseo esndia1ss ~
De Vieo Prealdee3. He would ~ raiss 4 has6
again1I ths enemies d tze Gove,nzacn1 Suuals xI<
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Carrying out their Principles.

The Mcclellan party it seems entered into reg
ular conspiracy to release the rebel prisoners on
Johnson's Island Six Mcclellan men of Sandusky,
Ohio were implicated by the confession of Con-
federatc officer Let honest Union men look at this
matter, and turn in disgust from an organized band
e home traitors as feel assured all true will
do
SANDUsKY, o, Sept. 90.
Information has been received from the Govern
ment authorities that Capt Carter, commander of q
United States steamer arrested Mr.. Cole, Off
Ger of the Confederate army, ami the leader of a
conspiracy to seize the steamer Michigan and release
the prisoners at Johnsons Island. After his arrest
Cole confessed the fact, and implicated six promi-
nentcitizens of Sanduskywho also arrested and
taken to Johnson's Island. Coles programme was
for his confederates to come here, either by rail
water, and seize the steamer Parsons.
The following statement is from the clerk and
passengers of the steamer Philo Parsons plying be-
tween Detroit and Sandusky: About o'clock last
evening, when within ten miles of Sandusky, the
steamer Parsons was seized by 35 Confederates
armed with navy revolvers and hatchets, who took
passage, as citizens, at Detroit, Weldon, Canada
West, and Kelleys Island. After combining the
remainder Of the passengers in the hold and cabin
they ran her below here some ten miles when they
ran to Middle Pass Islands to wood laying there
about an hour; here the steamer Islands Queen,
bound for Osand overlook the Parsons and suspect
ing nothing wrong, came alongside of her to land
passengers across her deck. She no sooner made
fast than she was also seized and the men thrust
into the hold. After wooding, the ladies were land
ed, the guard telling the men they would soon see
their doom.
They finally concluded to land the men; also
swearing them to secrecy for twentyfour hours, re-
tanning the officers and crews. The Island Queen
was afterwards sunk and the Parsons taken to Sand
N VI - - I Il
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
UNION NATIONAL NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
or ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE
Electoral Ticket.
on ILLINOIS
or TKssEssEs-

ToR THE STATE AT LARGE.
HORACE MAYNARD, Of Knox.
WILLIAM II. WISENER, of Bedford.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

Isl. ROBERT A. CRAWFORD, Of Greene.
I'd. LEoNIDAS c. HOUK, of Anderson.
Sd. Dr.. JOHN O. EVERETT, Of Meigs-
18th. WIN. B. STOKES, of DeKalb.
5th. J. o. sHACRLEFORD, of Montgomery
9th. THEODORE H. GIBBS, of Wayne.
5th. ALMoN CASE, of 0bion.
9Th. WILLIAM III. FITCH, Of Shelby.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

Before the rebellion broke out. Senator Doue1ss,
refsrring 70 the Southern States said
@1f they remain in the Union, / viii 20 as Ear as
the Contribution viii warrant rein securing their
rights; but if they seceda "a ii fa1ror Of allow
ing them just q many slaves and Just a much slave
territory As they hold = the point Of the bayo-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

The 4th brigade Of the I'd division Of the 10Th
corps, all Indiana troops, now in Gen. Sheridan's
command gave expression to their views as to ma
tonal and State politics few days since as follows
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
The Presidential Election

Ii is but about ave weeks 10 the election W.
have passed through enc since the DAYS Of ON:
boyhood IN which we sook as deep an interest, al
though We have been apparently quiet We have
been quiet and we are still calm for two reasons
there are not, aud will not likely be, two opposing
tickets in this State; and next, have never, ard
do not entertain D doubt Ct the success Of the
Lincoln ard johnson ticket
The election Of Mcclellan would prove the Ger.
tain ruin 81 the country; 1t would secure the ndc
pendence OF ihe rebel Confedersey bring about the
acknowledgement Of the independence Of North
western cenfederacy, and It would permanently d.
y'ae aad forever distract the country Tne rebels
kneF this and hence every traitor ii the Iar.d q
boring lying, cursing and drinking 10 proraota sbe
wishes Of tue Chicago conspirators v,ho brs,.t ,,s
Mcclellan.