davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

=. Placerville Precinct - 70
yasttce of the Peace, -. .THos. H. STRNteHAH.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

B O brothers and sisters, growing old, g.gga
~ Do you allremember yet Fl, ....-....-...
That home in the shade of the rustling trees,
5 Where once our household metz Is s.a5
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-06-04
SIR. 4

NIT Der stnfaten Sei@siOenbeit uno bod milf
Der naturlt@en @tsns eeifissr ueberlsssnbett,
la9fe tbin, bersits mad rpsnisen Rtnuten 10 ed-
le'ls't'9er unferbaltuns. nod tpenIssr su, unb
1e'er wtoeriparttse Sufi,meni6, - 70 nannte
er que Surtitsn, - nit Der unbefanaensn Set.
tsrtett uno Dem %infamen fartaft16en aa6sIn,
fas mar etn bt@f sefdbrIi6er @%efeuI6aft.r.
DER 5err Baron fnsen an R& untsbasli6 ,u
tuelsn, uno or i6lpBI fd Sesbalb nod n6ber Eel,
nFr trench SunrsssenOiin, Der ysebprnen BON
9elFenfein" an.
(8srthsan8 fpIst.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-06-04
SaS Sitcn u1t6 bic &cfunbbeit.
Gin Srtef
ron
Or. ART 8eetam Gin Qeip,ia).

(Surtfetune.)

(8urtfebune.)
DOB aber tcnes Salanciren Der Hafsn. ob.r-
9alS'nueteln totrfli& cine anRrenauua f.t, bos'
'eersn Die Ssrluhe Dss Stnbes, Ifsen au Iernen.
= ODER Die riftn na6 elmer Ianaen .0ronfh ,,t
i'm Stben Susetra6trn Stunben = i'm 8ett
fubIt f6 Der @enefenre trdltis unb munter;
nadboem Die srlten QnfdIe BON S6pinbel beim
Autltsbet rorlbrr linp, Dermaa CT aud rIlRio
3tmmer poer @nrtsu su purbIGieiten. nur
lobalO er Idngere 3sit fben mill, fabIt rr Se.
lhwerce, Damn lteQen lih Sudden. unb .Srsu,..
l4Herjen en unb Der &ppf oiintt ibm AZ l6u.r.
D. y, bic Nustslu ~Serm6aen bic uuoempbpt,
areett be StBsns ni&t cuff bic Dauer aus,u.
palten. Gbenlc Hrenst ben, rtIder bss anto /.
tenren ElebenS nidt srppbnt IN, bas Balancis
rem rss 9an5en &6rpers an. BetpciIt oenua
(nenn ts beren b~ebiirfts). Dne Rae 8aioncir,n
ntft unbftrd6tli6r MrsteIfrdfte srbeiIdt. uup
Dap DesbaIb teim Siben Der SGrper nibt rubt
ME Der Saie fali6lt6 sIaubt, ~iUnpern oa6 bisfe
Sffuun8 otelmsbr in llen Senieniasn Saaen..
mo tie ntdt gang unbspinst burf bic 4st Ssr
Sslhaftt8ung ei5wunsen miro, cine S%ernurft-
ptprtSe senanut werben muf.
Ote Stnoer baben baber Gan, 9f,Gt. rtrnJ
tie, gum etp'esn Siben p%eibammt.. Gh b.im
S6reiben init Der Srulf aesrn BEN Slid ami.
lebnen' nm tbren arnren fGpaden Giidenmrs..
teIn Die arbsit 3u erlei6tsrn !. rsenn ibuen pi,s.
nIGt mo9lth 1T, bann erl6!afen bic WusfeIn.
reS Tudens aumalis, unb Die 8ieiusn 7ssn,
Damn IN It1 5ulaminen9ebauht nit a%sfrin,mt.ut'
Studfn oa, ipoburb bic StslIuns, ,u Der Ne MN
elnihal Serurtbeilt linb, freilidb NOD, nm 9sfsIss,
lhaolt6sr mtrp. gtuf bteie 0eiIe perurfod,t sos
StBen lene %bOufssn 2afsntrImmunasn. an
0slef pte Sn9eno ntht nlein lsibet, lonpern biz
didb Sstm Utter, b. b. Bel alien Gseupeu. e5r.
perben. falt gteael lfnb. 8amauini. Der ,,0t'
SbrlItiteler, mel6rr iibrr bic Rranfbeiten hrr
%nrif'fr nno 9an0rerftr Dor nun fat 200 Sab.
rem S~eobahtun9et 9elammelt BAT, nennt "a eli.
men orollt9en Nnblid, penn In Stalien tei MON.
den 6fitlibteiten Die S6u9maders uub @hnr;.
p%erlunfte in 9rUceiiOm 3pei unb 3pei aufmor.
HHtren benin 9enDenlih fei es cine 0~,eleQldoft
BON Sufli8en. &rummen unb @odeInbsn ola
Oh man DteIe 6aalfafs' @urpe saus Oder, ~.
iamme19elubt bate, nm Qa6en an erreosn."
Ote beutt9e Belt Bat sliidIiter gDeiIe bi. Roks
betten ofs IitteIalters abatlreift unb 6.s,t
etnfn cerartt9en @nbiid nidt me6r lSer,boft..
ionoer1 oieline1r bes WitIeibs unb Der 96h,;,e,
~"rot8. User d4 baSOn ibsrstusen nil, ros
aud beute bic SerbaltniGe am tein 6oor k.Gar
ltnD, Der be8ebe lt6 MUIR SOnntaas Wa6mittoos
bet iGDnsm gSetter alf etnen Siel6efuhfen Snn-
3itFsan9. Damn entIaoen Die DsrfRatt.n, ga.
BRIT 8anme unO s%tnfansn @rbstts. 3imrner bi.
Opfer pss 8lsibss. @etreGlit unp l6moh
I6iei6fn lie ein9sr,, cas blei&s @eF6t uno b.p
trube 9ltd %fanOi9sn an, ME iubenle6 fe finn.
Oenn eS oereint ii8 bel tbnem bic uno,funoe
aOrperitsGun8 nit Dem @anasI an rein.r. fr,s.
laer @tGemIult. GDrtI. foIof.A
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-06-04
genitletOu.
ales bnrd DnfdA
Bon 6eprUr Stsftue.

GnS ttat ar, bas that or ! - rief Der tcitere
Suriit mii uu9rm6bnlidl %ernten,. 9cfItIppTcm
Scns aus ; = rtrin gutter lBilib fanp bod
itcr mi, in irh,r Seiiebun9, bc& mar or ltcte
mein btihr, :oelfer 5reuuo. &r mar elm brns
9er, oiruejtt EbeT oee6nlb BON Oen meiifsn Wcns
ifeu pertannter Dionu. SD bante Sbucn,
IN in liebsr iuugsr 8rsunb, RAP sic mid 10
ihucq aufuhten, pae sic metnc cig%euttGnli&e
N'rtir, meine psrlarpbene olte Suuegeieaenart
BON Dem iuusru Sern gu untcrlheiorn wiTcn,
unO odb Gie meth altcS Ser, turb SGr Ser.
trdurn, rtrh bic 0,fbibtc Sbrcr GrtctniGc,
Shrcr Ninfhe urb &iimmernilIe erpGrnt bds
zen, 10 rsbt iunta UNI - Ell mas papptrla-
popp! unterbrG6 tr iih pl6Blih, - Id wcrpc
ba nit einrm Ntal oitl ;u meih uno grfihtpca.
= bdS tluat gar uihlC, mcnn man oerniipftiae
@epanfcn 81 Sage ~f5rrern ioa. Grn mus i'd
Gle untf Die Saute a~strndt Ie6sn, Damn 1T cs
i3cit, Itr alte 5srleuraei6ihteR umo 5gsuues
f6aitru III Ipre6rn, iibrr bcncn leit Sabren
fCr tiblntcc STATEN rubt icbtc or bod nod
rrnltrr ots eem06nlib bin'u Nter pic Ii:
mir pcna nanntcn sic ui6t 9bren arauIae
mrr @hWicsr,papa in ipe Slider, 9tentier
Slider
Sa rObti sn.sranete Der Opftrr, inbsm
CT pcrmunpert Ieiueu @rfd1rtrn anbIidte, Ger
pl6elit in ocucr NuSscinIen6eit nit lcincm
Strdr cine matre Nauia uutrr elmer Gjruppe
acknowledgements gtcTeGn anrihtete, mslhe am
GDrse fanpsn.
9Sas ppleu Sic rsnn metr? = fraetc jest
Der dItete 5reunS ben i%Iuaerrn, iubem sr f6
nit bcdauflctpbcnem St1fe por i'm ~binIte0tr.
- 1T ee5 ni&t elmer BON ren ahifIihen 3ufdi
lem II rieIer leltige 9tsutier SiIher lit lett
%OOraettt IN NbsnO. no ids Den beittrn alten &na-
ZEN in re G'ebeimniiTe einsenetbt batc, pie III an
w,rflib edten uuadrwein pom Ycrfllibten uns
tsriheirtt, mrin 6rsGno, msin Serebrcy, mctn
Sntimus. gGtr BADEN Qartien Uera6reoet, be-
atiidtigfn cine asmeinldme SUur ju orn Qlotrs,
ba6er 6ellen, ba ids meiuen %eiaenen 9Snaeu
bier base, : 80 30! jest miiEsn Sic feline Se-
fauntihaft MAIDEN, nun perben Gle ole Gaee
mt SaIien ,~uiammen lsin, ilet-
lin @ptteS gBilsn - rtrr unter6rat
fat aneltIt6 Ger jun9e 9rst.
&eine ,@bers", 6srr Yatient. penn IDS ais
Doctor cine &ur oerorone, &c 1T wobt Gin rcdt
bitterer Granf, &c? aGe Sage '9tife uno 1ee=
ao6lens SdnbeDriide, pobl gar ulerbano ib6ue
gBorte init Der @eiiebten tvrAieln ,u %f6nnen,
wGbrenO i'd als setreusr NrSt, un bic 8ur nt&t
gu loren, Die Mama 5el6dltise umO ben @lten
msbr g%eminne.
SD fiir6te MIR, baB 80.
81 mas. nur Courage! pean'e ni6t nptrrs
1T, reoe i8 Der DIANA leltN elm, oaff fe an eli.
ner tG6f 9efabrlthen &rani6eit Ieioe, uur oa6
1 @ie olein ibre @rt urtel feit Sa6ren fuptrt
I bGttsn uno gu beiIen permj8ten. Mein
Soft! Gle t6nnen jest Gin 3uiammentreftn
nit Der Gamilie gar niht S;rmsipen, p6ne ents
, 1&ieNen unbEfi6 gu isin. AGes 1ebriae mus
G6 Dun ieItt rnpsn,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-06-04

GerHia.. ADVERTISERS,
BFAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
publined every Saturday, at SO per
kmtum, payable in advance.
Ielmsfor Advertiser ents reasonable
OfFIcE: BROAD STR, next to City HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-06-04
% eeinsupseu II.

S~eetusupsen
Der ,,Iniieer" erI6eint jeoen Scnnobsno III $40 in
dbrtiter 8th e;abIune pber ~ 25 Cts. ,oblbur an bic
2r1s'T. @nctien wcrbtn gu $ so bl c%nmaliar Gin
Ilpdius aufseCi uen, jebes ,peittye 4Gal wirS nit 81 90
breennet. SEbAtoe @eibdftSos,ugeu ;pfen $40 per Sa5r
n Nrrtclidbridsr NproueioblIns.
, 1864-01-02

ALI EQUAL HERE.-Itis is related Of the
Duke of Wellington, that once when he re-
mained to take the sacrament at his parish
church, avery poor old man had gone up
the opposite aisle, and reaching the commu-
nion table, knelt down close by the side of
the duke; some one-a pew owner, probably,
came and touched the old man on the shoul-
der, whispered to him to move further away,
or to rise and wait until the duke had re-
ceived the bread and wine. But the eagle
eye and the quick ear of the great comman-
der caught the meaning of that touch and
that whisper He clasped the old m.n's
hand and held him, to prevent his rising,
and in reverentia undertone, but most dis
tinctly, said, DO not moye-we are all equal
bara .'nI .t- -.-t. g.
, 1864-01-02


TIE Masonic CELEBRATIoN.-Th Ma
sonic celebration on Monday was an affair
creditable to the craft, and passed off to the
satisfaction Of all concerned. We have not
for long time seen as fine looking body
of men gathered together as formed the pro-
cession, wearing the emblems of the order,
on that day. There were forty-six in all,
representing lodges from many parts Of the
world. The programme, as previously pub
lished, was observed. The procession formed
at the Masonic Hall at II NJ, and, preceded
by the Walla Walla Band, marched up Main
and down Alder streets to the Nj. E. Church,
where the oration was delivered by Mr.. A.
i. Brown, of this city, and the Installation
ceremonies performed by Past Master L.
Day, of Harmony Lodge, Portland. In the
selection of their orator, the committee de-
parted from the too general custom on such
occasions of choosing speaker from out the
ranks of the A MS, L. L. DPS, d. D s
and NJ DIS, and chose son of Vulcan D
as their spokesman Like the old graduates,
called to deliver the annual commencement
orations at institutions of learning, the ora
tors chosen from the ranks of the professions
more frequently fail to come up to the ex-
pectations of their audiences than to exceed
them, and too frequently exert themselves
to show their acquirem by treating their
hearers with bits of dry logic or smatterings
of science which have little interest to the
hearer or appropriateness to the occasion.-
Such criticism could not justly be passed
upon Mr.. Browns Grafton. 1t was plain,
practical, entirely to the point, and at once
amodel effort-evincing deep thought and
enough of true learning to hold his audi
ence entirely interested from the beginning
to the end. We had intended to publish
extracts from it in this issue, but failing in
an attempt at "seissoring" it, have laid il
aside to give it entire in our next issue
After the Grafton the officers for the ensuing
Masonic year were installed, as follows;
A. l.. Brown, w. NJ; L. S. Rogers, S. w
VIM " Brown, j. w; r. Guichard, Sec.
VIM Phillips, Treas; f. Slime, (by proxy,
S. d.; j. Bauer, j. d.; j B. Gardner
Tyler. .a
In the evening the supper and ball were
given at Franks Hotel.
, 1864-01-02

RADIoALIsM TRruMPHANT.-The Union League
Committee which waited upon Mr.. Lincoln short
time ago and demanded the removal of Bates, Blair,
and Schofeld it appears have been in part success
full. The last dispatches inform us that Schofeld
has been removed in accordance with the "loya" de-
mand. Lincoln has ''weakened d" then, it seems,
Notwithstanding his assurances to the conservatives
that Schofeld would not be removed He has yield
el much the radical demand that to be consist
ent hesshCuld make clean breast" of it and re-
move Bates and Blair from the Cabinet and all officers
within his control suspected in he least of conserva-
tisn and appoint none but simon pure abo itionists
to fill their places Late events goto show that radi-
calism reigns at Washington 1t demands the con-
troll of the Government and it has it. We have here
tofjre pointed to Schofelds retention in Office to
show that Mr.. Lincoln was not wholly in the power
of the radicals, but we have nothing to point to
now. His last message and proclamation show thar
he is with the abnitonists soul and body. With
radical in Soh0feld stead Missouri and Kansas will
again be subjected to the horrors of Quantrel raids,
aud depredutons of that other equally notorious
band ofr'jsy hawkers under the leadership of Jim
Lane 30 44 u. ... 48.1r..I {.
, 1864-01-02
MARUTED:

BRooKs-CRULI-on the 29th December 1888, By
and at the residence Of Rev. j. H. Reser, lr j. w,
Brooks and Miss Mary Jane Crull.
GIEN[N- VII K KINSON AT the residence Mr
Blanchard on the pain mt. ty Rev. g, lets, af.
John Glenn and Miss Dmsilla Wilkinson all of
w ALA Walla county. .l-'i
MASSAM-lO 'BRTAN-ln this city on the t1 uIt.,
hv Rev. Father BrOullet MIR. E. H. Mas and
Miss o Brian all of this city.
, 1864-01-02
Masonic.

Walla Walla Lodge No. 7 F. & A. NJ. theil
regular meetings on the second and fourth saturday,
.of each month. All brothers in good star .ng ire
invited to attend. f.--. .,a-..,,.,,Jf .
BY order Of .,~ f... M--l'
, 1864-01-02

A PURIFYING ACT.-We notice by the
proceedings Of the Idaho Legislature that
Mr. Waterbury proposes to introduce "a bill
for an Act to purify elections" The last
election in that Territory would indicatethat
there is plenty Of room for purl6cafion.-
Some member should introduce bill having
for its object the purifying of one W H.
Wallace and some more Of that stripe of pol
, 1864-01-02
Letter from Fort Boise,
FoRT BOISE, Dec. 3, 18y

Fort Boise, Dec. 3, 1868.
EDS. STATESMAN Two men arrived
here from Yreka, via head of Owyhee, Nov.
30th, and report that they left their party
GA men with wagons on that stream, who
were trying to cross over the mountains
Southwark, being under the impression that
they were on the Malheur and 1oanted to go
over to the Owyhee. Yesterday Major
Rinearson dispatched Lieut.. Hulburt, of the
Cavalry with twenty men to render0 them
what assistance they could. The weather
here is very fine, clear aud cold Of nights,
and very pleasant during the day time.
Miners are doing very we'll on Boise
River for long ways-commencing some
twelve miles above here. They are rocking
on the bars No news of any importance.
III Yours, as ever, l'i.te teis+-J JINK.
, 1864-01-02

Regular meetings Of Enterprise Lodge Nc p T. %.
O. F. areheld every Wednesday evening at ofIoef
All members in good standing are invited t. end.
, 1864-01-02

THE New RoAD.-A wagon has been
kept-running, across the mountain op the
new road to Grand Ronde, and this week
Messrs Thomas and Abbott have sent up
sleds to beat down the snow and keep the
road open
, 1864-01-02


"Pompey, are you willing to be damned,
if it should be the Lords will?Y inquired
pious friend ooh, yes, massa, and more
too l am willin' you be damned too, massa p
replied Pompey
There is a difference between talking and
acting. The men who promise the most and
talk the loudest, are the men who finch at
the moment of need, and turn the cold shoul-
der. u.-r .,..,,
Always suspect man who effects great
softness of manner, an uruiiied evenness Of
temper, and an eDunciation studied, SLOW and
deliberate These things are all uuna,utal
and bespeak degree of mental disc 1ue
into which be that has no purpose of CT ia or
design toahswer, cannot submit to drill hm-
self 1T
, 1864-01-02

THE CoLvILLE RoAD.-Tbe road from
Spokane to Colville is blockaded by snow, SO
that the mail carrier, on his last trip, was
compelled to return with the mails.
, 1864-01-02

VIRGINIA CITY MARKET. From pri-
vate letter TO Mr.. b. b. Stone of this city,
we get the following as the market prices
ruling in November, in Virginia City, in the
Stinkingwater mines
Flour, $40 per hundred butter, 81 so
per TO-; potatoes, 40c. per h.; wood, S22 90
per cord whisky, IS to $40 per GAL; brandy,
SIS. The prices Of all marketable articles
were proportionately high, with an upward
tendency. '4
, 1864-01-02

OUT AGAIN.-The friends of Hon S. D.
Smith will be glad to learn that he is able
to be up and out again. He has been con-
fined for nearly year with infammatory
rheumatism, which eliminated in disease
known as fungus homotodes, or decay of the
bone, in one of the bones of his left foot. A
few weeks ago Surgeon Steinberger relieved
him of the " "ofending member" since
which time he has been rapidly becoming
''himself again" We congratulate him
upon the event, and though economy might
dictate the contrary, we do not feel called
upon to sympathize with him in the fact that
he is yet compelled to buy two boots
FROM GRAND RONDE.-Parties in this
week from Grand Ronde report that there is
six to eight inches of snow in the valley, and
that the people there have been enjoying
good sleighing for the past three weeks.
, 1864-01-02

WEEKLY TRIPs.-The stages between
this place and Lewiston are now making only
weekly trips-leaving here every Monday
morning. aaH
, 1864-01-02

In LIMBO Report says that J. J. Stan
defer and party who some time since left
Boise to 90 to JEFF" are confined at mil
itary post somewhere in New Mexico The
story goes Il at Standefer and party visited
the Fort and boasted Of their intention to 90
and help fight the battles of the Confeder-
acy, whereupon the commander of the post
deemed it prudent to declare warupon them;
made them prisoners ofYar," and confined
them in the guard house.
, 1864-01-02

THE MAGRUDER MURDERERs. s.-The trial
of the Magruder murderers will commence
at Lewiston on Monday or Tuesday next.
, 1864-01-02

PLAcEBvILLE MAIL.-The mail to Pla-
ceryille Boise Basin) is now in operation,
making weekly trips from Auburn Messrs.
Wilson & Co., Of Wilson & Co.'S Express,
we believe, are the carriers. The mail to
Auburn goes from this city 0ia La Grande,
and leaves every Wednesday; hence, we
have a weekly mail, now, in operation from
Walla Walla to Placerville.
, 1864-01-02

THE KoOTENAY Es.-Read what our
Hell Gate correspondent says about the
Kootenay mines Several persons lately ar
rived at Colvile, with considerable amount
of dust, obtained in the Kootenay country.
There can no longer be any doubt that rich
mines exist in that region.
, 1864-01-02

PROMOTIONS. = The Oreq0nian says
Lieut.. w. V. Reinhart, Adjutant of the
Oregon Cavalry, (now at Fort Dales;) has
been promoted to Captaincy, and ordered
to Fort Walla Wala, to take command of
Company A. Capt Reinhart is a good Off
Ger and gentleman. respected by all who
know him
Lieut. West, now at Fort Boise, has been
appointed Adjutant, pice Reinhart.
, 1864-01-02

-.loI aaal.-. l.-4l u a-
en- .1f
, 1864-01-02

and asked that the bill be referred to a spe-
cial committee.
Wilson, of Iowa, introduced his bill to
amend the Constitution, declaring slavery
incompatible with free government, and,
therefore prohibited in the United States.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-13
GOr. Andrew Johnson On Slavery and
compensated Labor.

l., A., ,,.,,,,., ~ =, s,,,..l a., ,,, I,;,.Ltl ,p
N ~
JANUARY '''o"i"'''''' III -N"S'''"''' i'''''N-
see, "ov' johnson remarked as follows, ON
the progress Of opinion in Tcnncsscc
/"Bciore the rebellion we could discuss all
institutions, all subjects, al measures, except
slavery On lhatSuRlect no one dared speak,
VI "'''c' or Pr'"V '%r'P' oII ''I sue u I"e
,",,, ha. ol,,,,, ,;Lon ,b, n,,,Ys ; :, rn,,,,,lnd
,,hn, ,l,, ,,,,.s na,, d;ion., u;s nnJ oII
othnr snb;ncts m" ti,mo hos cnn,o ,yhcn
uts institution Is icad@whcn the Chains are
broken and the captvc set free. IApplalsc
The institution is dcad-appMuse- and
slaves arc not worth Il quarter of dollar IL
dozen. CLaughterl Being dead. let us. in
4 Becoming manner, prepare for the funeral.
Now is the time to dispose of the rreaY
question 1t is great question. and one
which must be settled upon the grcnt prip.
ciplc Of human freedom not bv Abolition.
lists in the North. nor bv Scccssionists in the
South, but bv that grcat law of self Cprescr.
walton which governs all men alike, SIa-
very is IL cancer upon the body polite which
must be rooted ont before porGrct health can
be restored. The GREAT law rcfarto is no,
at work and ncrrocs and all thinos clsc
which may he in fine woy to imr"do as
course mnst oa, ont Don't ro to inv,nt.
ipy but find npt tLa nr;nci,,les of tb,t Ion.
anJ copf,r,n vnur actiops bnrot,
T., a., .,.. ..,..L c..........
III '''' ''''' 'P'C'' WV V''o' '''li'Nol'
gave SHAREHOLDERS inc ioHo"ihg SOUND ad-
vice;
The Union and the Constitution must
be preserved intact have owned slovns
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-13

odlv, a terrible md relentless warfare of in.
ya~ion plumber and wholesale confsGation "
The school children Of Tennessee and the
free negroes, could have informed thiselori-
cal committee that the rebels at Charleston
and at Montgomery Ala, inauguratod the
war mdor Buchanans reign, before The
Black Republican party came into power,
With the facts Of history looking men in
the face, they must be lost TO all sense of
honor and shame before they can sign and
publish such u alschood, Shame on apack
OF preachers who can get together hndcr II
prctcnsc of wor'hiping God and f'bricatc
such 4 flschood III
The noxt item we call attention 20 is wAcre
il is set forth that "lhc word Of God and
Discipline Of tho Methodist Church South,
as iar rs respects civil affairs, makes it the
religious duty Of Christians and especially
Christian Ministers, to be subject to the su.
promc authority of the country where they
may reside, and to use all audabc means
to establish it, authorty' And to prove
this 4 true position, passage upon passage
Of Scripture is cited How would these
passages apply to the government Of the
United States? The passages Of Scripture
quoted, as well Il, the Discipline, were ap-
piled before the rebellion WAS inaugurated,
.,l ,,-.r, nm ~ than ornli.obl, T., thn ,rnV-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-13
The King and Iicenan Fight.

in letter from London, NJ. d. Conway
says Of the late beating Hecnan got
"ln the open light of day, within three
hours Of London, with the assistance-lit-
ally-of the police, two mon have stood
up and battered each other till their faces
were bcatstcall and their bodies iclly--such
rs is usually made from calves and swine
One hundred policemen were at the railway
station to see that the murdcrUus crowd
were safely conveyed to the field. There
were crowds of womcn-some i'm mems
clothes-who went down to sec these naked
men fight. There were some 100000 in
wages Here is Lord Coventry, and there
is--but ! will not mention the names of sew
cral respectable literary gentlemen who
were in the crowd DO not think there was
any mystery whatever about the matter
The whole city knew all about IL long bo-
torehand. Tho police were ordered 10 pro
tect the crowd, and purge it of picipockcts
days beforehand 1t would have been as
easy to stop as an avowed attempt to rob
the Bank of England would have been. But
there is no doubt that the law makers them
selves arr among the principal violators Of
the law in this muttcr. Among the Two or
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-13

three thousand who gathered around Ilco-
nan and King last Thursday there were no
roughs, and few rowdcs The great mass
were wealthy men, and third of them Of
the upper classes, That they knew the
mcmncss Of their position ispINn, from the
fact that they were in half disguise Every
one Of this crowd paid three pounds, or fiji.
teen dollars, for hsor her ticket The only
satisfaction have in the matter is that the
American was defeated and that England
still wears the prize-bclt Of brutality, The
decision Of the Ring is that llocnan is the
best man for shape and strength, but that
he was not 50 complete master Of science
rs King