davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

DIFFICULTY AMONG THE FENIANe.-The Fe-
nian Brotherhood in New York are having
some internal troubles. On the 9th a card ap-
ptared in the New York papers, signed by ten
members OF the Senate of the brotherhood, de-
nouncing the proposed issue OF Fenian bonds
as unauthorized, and the bonds invalid, alleg-
ing as reason that the agent whose name ap-
pears on the bonds has not only never been
confirmed by the Senate but was elected when
submitted by the President (0'mahoneyD for
confirmation In reply TO this, O'Mahoney
publishes a card characteriZing that OF the
Senate as "the self-written and self-publIshed
condemnation of ten long timed malcontents,
who have met in this city without legal au-
thOrity.s' and says that "the Brotherhood, by a
congress TO be held in January next will show
It's capacity TO overcome domestic faction Insti-
gated by corrupt motives or by British gold,
as il has demonstrated already It's power 70 re-
spect law and further human freedom"
The trouble arises in connection with the
new bonds Of the Irish Republic. The Phila-
delphia Convention established a regulation
requiring that such bonds should bear the
name Of an agent nominated by President
O'Mahoney and confirmed by the Senate. But
Colonel O'Mahoney, so the amalcontents'
allege, nominated himself for agent unani-
mously confirmed the appointment, and forth
with proceeded to Issue the bonds and receive
therefore the greenbacks of Patrick and
Bridget, whereupon, ten of the Senator's pub
lish a card warning bondholders that the scrip
In question is yalueless. The latest develop
ment is in the shape Of the following notice,
posted on the doors of the Fenian HeadQQar-
ters, in Union square:
at being deemed advisable TO keep dishon-
est persons from the Offices of the headq uarters
OF the Fenian brotherhood, as well the enemies
OF the fenian brotherhood from its immediate
valuables, the following persons are excluded
for perfidy until further notice. Per order.
John OMAHoNEY, President +. Is.
The following names appear on the hand
bill as The persons at whom il is aimed James
Gibbons, Philadelphia, Pa; Michael Scanlsn,
Chicago, H.; j. w. Fitzgerald, Cincinnati, o.;
p. O'Rourke, New York city; p. Rannan,
Lou isyille, KY: w. Sullivan, Tiffin, o.; wm.
Fleming, Troy, n. p. ]. Meehan. New York
City; Edward l.. Cary, New York City, who
are the ten above mentioned Fenian Senators,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09
TO THE PU b l. &c.

To He U L &c.
OFFICE OF WARD CoHMIssIoNERs,l
CITY HALL, Nov. "A, 1855. {
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tba provision has been
made for the removal of all deposits from the yards
and cellars of the houses in our respective wards
for the space Of ft1enty days from thiS date.
HoHsek eep pers therefore respectfully request
ed te accumulated deposits in their pect-
i've yards and cellars to be placed In the street in
front of their premises four feet from the gutter
when the same will be daily removed.
JOHN W. DYER,
Commissioner First Ward
JAMES w. SPALDING,
Commissioner Second Ward,
JOHN T. GARNER,
Cornmissi oner Third Ward,
JAMES J. CAMPBELL,
COmmi ssioner Fourth Ward,
ELIAS r. BARNES,
Commissioner Fifth Ward.
WILLIAM A FLETCHER,
Commissioner Sixth Ward.
JAMES ii. BIRCH,
no 2k-e -eo7w Commissioner Seventh Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

nvAbout three inches ofsnow fell at Pough.
keepsie, New York, on Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09
HEw YoRK AND WASHINGTON STEAM
SHIP COMPANY. I'm

Old Line between
NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WASHING TON
AND GEORGETOWN.
OCEAN STEAMERS-BALTIMORE REBECCA
CLYDE and EMPIRE,
IN connection with Inland Steamers
GEORGE a STOUT, MAY FLOWER and Ann
ELIZA.
Regular Sailing Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
~ Il NJ, from the foot Of High street, Georgetown
ARd Pier Is East River, foot Of Wall street, New
NCk.
For freight or Passage apply 70
e. p BOUGHTOE. Agent, foet Of High street
Georgetown.
II ELDkIDGE CO., Prince street wharf, Alex
AUdTis.
JAMES HAND, III Wall street. New York.
Freight received constantly Rnd forwarded 70 ali
parts q the country with despatch st lowest rates
x 2 On @. p. HOgGHTON, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

W ''''' No '"H1' "Sapro' TRUE FV
Entire stsck of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Must be gone by the lst of January.
L. HEILBRUN BRO,
SOC SEVENTH STREET,
One door south Of odd Fellows Hall,
VIII on'y for one month longer sell off their well
selected Stock at the following low rates.
Mems Pegged CALF BOOTS, 81 and So.
Mems sewed CALF BOOTS, SIS
Mems Heavy sewed CALF BOOTS, 81.
Grain and Kip BOOTS, 81 mp.
Boys Grain, Kip and Calf BOOTS, at all prices
Mems BROGANs and BALMORALS, 81.
Mems sewed CATERS, g.
Children's Copper Toe Shoes, 81.
Ladies' Glove-Kid BALMORALS, $3.50.
Ladies' Glove Kid Polish BALMORALs, 81,
Ladies' Morocco Sewed BOOTS, g.
Ladies' Morocco Psgged BOOTS, 81 20.
Ladies' White Kid SLIPPERS, $3.50.
Ladies' Cloth and Carpet SLIPPERS, 81.
Ladies Rubber SHOES, sI.I5.
Mems do. do, Sl4o.
Misses and children's SHOES Of all styles.
TRUNKS and vALICEs at prices to suit.
This is the last chance for Bargains, therefore
call soon at
HEILBRUNS,
sos Seventh street,
de 2-lms Stone Steps at Entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09
EDUCATIONAL.

ct. T.NUTHY1S HALL.-The duties Of this In
t.rn.- sc sc atalogue and circular az the prin-
ciFsI bCoSstorts Of this city, address, the prip-
Clrai. Z. PARSONS,
an 81 CstonsyiIle, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

BANKERS.
Jay COOKE 90,
BANKERs,
FVtsss,A s,rses, oy,o,as 7,sss.sy,
Buy and sell at current rates, sRd keep always
On hand, . full supply ofan
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
T-s0 TREASURY MOTIFS,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &C.,
And pay the highest prices for
oUABTERMAsTERs CHECKS
AND VOUCHERS su 3dn
First National Bank
OF WASHINGTON.
h. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke Co.. President.
WIN. s. HUNTINGTON. Csshier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
l5TH ST., OPPOSITE THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Government securities with Treasurer United
States.
~oNE MILLION DOLLARs.N
Acting In connection with the house OF
JAY COOKE CO., -
SPECIAL AGENTS FOB THE 7-3o LOAN,
We will I'LL all orders with promptness and des-
patch, allowing the regular commission to Banks
and Bankers.
A constant supply Of the Notes on hand and ready
for immediate delivery.
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collection,
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES eR THE
UNITED STATES
We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and
prompt attention 70
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS
and to any other business entrusted 10 NJ.
FULL INFORMATION In regard to GOVERN.
MEET LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished.
WIN. 9. HUNTINGTON. Osshier.
WARRINGTON, March %, 1853. nn-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

LARGE MEETING OF WoRKINGNEN-AIar large
mass meeting Of workingmen was held in New
of the eight hour ystem. Speeches were made
by Edwin James and others. The New York
Sun says:
Forty y-seven trade organizations were repre-
sented, in addition TO sewing machine opera
tors. These ladies occupied the seats imme-
diately in front of the platform. The large hall
was handsomely decorated with American
flags, the platform being also profusely orna-
mented with Union colors. Transparencies
and banners from the several Unions, bearing
appropriate notices, were also prominently
displayed. One of these bore the inscription,
" Time for work" Thine for rest" A second
was inscribed, " We know our rights, and dare
maintain them" A third bore the motto, sThe
interests OF labor and capital are inseparSbIe;
United we stand, divided we fall" A fourth,
Free men, no slaves" fifth, " We demand
our rights-eight hours day; Eight hours is
the motto of labor" &c. But the grandest part
Of he display was that of the band. One hum
dred pieces of music, an orchestra of volun-
feeTs from the Musicians Protective Union,
Who played several pieces with such stirring
fleet 10 call forth considerable applause.
Upon the platform were to be sGen the Hon.
Judge DAILY and other prominent citizens.
Strong resolutions in favor OF the eight hour
system were adopted.
SThe commissioners, Major Gen Cartis,
Col. simpson, United States Engineer Corps,
and Prescott Smith, of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad,appointed by the President 70 exam
Inc the recently opened sections of the Union
Pacific Railroad in Kansas, report the road
completed for sixty miles from its eastward
terminus. Wyandotte. The first forty miles
were accepted by the Government some two
Inon,hs ago That portion just examined, the
miro secuon OF twenty miles, is said 70 be a
better road than the first forty miles. This
company is about building a branch railroad
n ON Lawrence to Leayenworth. and expect 10
have their main line completed TO Fort Riley,
one hundred and twenty six miles from Wyan-
dotte, by July next The Leaven worth branch
will be finished by the first OF Nav There Ia
now continuous line Of railroad from the
Capital of the Union TO the Capital Of Kansas,
abost 1900 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

A BANS EXPRESS COMPANY.
"A OFFICE 514 PRSE'A AVENUE,
BRANCH OFFICE,
219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE
EILLARDS.
GREAT EASTERN,
NORTHERN, WESTERN, AND SOUTHERN
EXPRESS FORwARDERS.
Merchandise. Money. and Yalusbles OF all kinds
fOTS aTted With dispatch 10 all accessible sections
of the Country.
COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS, AND
BILLS,
Made in all accessible parts Of the United States
c. @. DUNN, Agent,
l4-u Washington, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09
DENTISTRY.

n rKEAT DIbCUFEK1 IN DENTISTRY.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Iwould advise AN persons having teeth TO-
extract 70 call at DR. LEWIEs oface, aRd3 d34SW
Also. call and examine the Doctor q new and i'm.
proved method Of finserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
III you once see the great improvement in his teeth
ron will nave them in other style than this new
and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver
and Rubber Plates at the cid price, have not
advanced the price on our work since the great
No. 242 Psnn's avenue, between 18th and 18th
streets.
jsnas-ly 81 IrwIr M n Dan,,st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

BAR 4 BROTHER,
Corner 7th and streets are selling off their large
stock, consisting Of
Mems Business suits Of all descriptions,
Trock and Sack Overcoats,
Fine Black Dress Suits.
we'll assorted stock Of Boys and Youths Suits and
Overcoats,
Also. large stock of Furnishing Goods, &C., at .
moderate price.
Our old patrons and also strangers must not for
get that to get well made and well fitting Suit and
lair and good bare ain they must call at the we'll
known store corner 7th and SITS.
BAR BROTHER.
Also, Clothing made to order. Store closed on
Saturdays until sh m. de 4-lms
cold PENs-Just received full assortment Of
NJ Eewtons celebrated GOLD PENS. For sale
at NJ Lufscturer's prices.
q TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AT HOME.
FIRE INSURANCE.
THE NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE OOM-
PANY OF WASHINGTON,
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS.
CAPITAL 81 900 900.
RISKS TAKEN AT TIE LOWEST RATES.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
NO CHARGE FOR POLICIES.
424 lsth st, nearly opposite Riggs Co.'s Bank
At tJOHN Il. JoHNSoS' S s. Law Office, No. 81 La.
ave, near Bank Of W ashington.
This Company is now prepared to insure all de-
scr1ptlOns OF property against loss damage by
hre such terms cannot fail TO be ptable to
can insure yepr FURNITURE. MERCHANDISE,
shorter period.
This Company starts with . CASH CAPITAL
Sf % & o. az 81 int thsEsRX enabling them
rity than has ever been offered heretofore.
Policies will be issued for shorter period than
year, sccerding TO the New York scale for short
insurance.
Charles Knap; President, Richard Wallach,
Thomas BsTTy, ii. q. Fshnestock,
Georfe 8 Gideon, William Dixsn,
" no 20 azsm NOBLE D. LARNER. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09
DOTONAO TRANSPORTATION LINE.

The steamer EXPRESS. Capt: A. RIIzsn.
viii leave Baltimore every TUES
DAY EVENING, at5P. M e, Tor Al
eIAadris, WsshnEton sRd George
town. - u.-,.-
Ton ever SATURDAY MORNING, AZ O'CLOCK
N and Ale1andria at 7 O'Clock A. NJ.
For Information, freight and passage, sppfy %
FEBDHAN & SONS, 142 Light street wharf, BAL
j BRODERs CO., No. King street, AleIa.-
G0RtiAN. RHINEHART co. No. OF Water
street, Georgetown, and 241 u street, "ssnins
ton. .-
U.sbins-an an l3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09
LOUISIANA AVE-, BET. 9Th AND 7rH srs.,
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON.
This House is entirely new and contains n \
all the modern improvements, such as vEykO
water and gas, in every rosm. lE.E
TIE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
May rest assured Of finding ss comfortable accom-.
modstons With ms as can be found in any rst class
travelling public generally, visiting Washington,
cordially invited to
MAKE THEIR HOME WITH Us,
As no pains will be spared to make them com.
Portable. WIN
Patrons, arriving at the depot, will take the Me-
tropolitan coaches.
GILBERT h BRoDREAD,
nol6-lm Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09
STEAM BOAT LINES.

rLANTIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY TO
~ SEW YORK
The steamers ecuposins this line are the
JOHN Gibson. Uapt. Young, D02
q C KNIGHT Cart. Morris,
FAIkFAN Capt. Winters,
Leaving Pter No. ~ North kiyera Ne. iorA'
svery NEpNESnAY and SATURDAY az y. ",
sbd fcot Of G street, Washington, D. u e''''
TUESDAY and FRlD ~. att m . ho,r,
Freight received daily during busino
and sfultt keri auder cover. .-;.A Al
The steamers Of this line aov conneet vl.n 80.
andria ard Orange Railroad FreIa"1 'oi
20 any rutnt aleng the line Of the rosn'
MORGAN. .khINEHAkI CO., Agents,
Corner 1 IN a1d Penn. ayenne south side,
and foot Of G street, washington, ID v.
BOWEN BRO. CO., Agents
H.B CROMWELL 4 CO., AGENTS,
ns N n -6 West street. New Work.
rU,HE EASTERN SHORES STEAMBoAT-the
Steamer CAMBkIDGE-l~Aves ~
No I4O Light Street Wharf, Balti- EAN
more At N. on SATURDAYSAE11z.
aud TUESDAYS for OXFORD. EASTON POINT,
CAMBRIDGE and DOVER BRIDGE, and all In
termrdiste Landings on Tread Avon and Choptank
Rivers.
she has excellent passenger and freight accom-
mO1atiOns. J III. WOOD, Agent,
oc 2s-tf ITO Light St Wharf, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-09

DO19MAC TRANSFORMATIONS LINE.
Steamer Nm. WHILLDEN, Capt. ~ -
RIGGANs; Steamer EXFRESS. Capt. EA$SRN
y. A. RYTHER, will leave eBaltimore8117
every Tuesdsy and Saturday, at p. m, for Alex
AndTia. Washington, and Georgetown. ReturRing
leavs snow = Wharf, GeorgetOwr every Tuesday
and FRIDAY at I D. m, and Washington every
"Wednesday and Saturday At a n, touching at all
the usual landings on the Potomac. Freight re-
ceived daily. and kept under cover.
". r. SNOW & Co, Agents, l01 Water street,
Georgetown. II. G.
}. L. PARKHURST CO., Agents, 7th street
wharf Washington, II. u. oc 2S- II
STEAhEB LEAVES 7TH STREET whARF
WEDNESDAY ASS sATURDAYEss&c
MORNINGS,
At fe O'Clock, for nxor
MOUNT VERNON;
Return atBp. m. Fare elSp,Su,au 81
oe1stf General Superintendent.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12
The Future OF the Negro.

! The grsat censie4 Of freedom and right with th,
question Of slavery Is ever, 80 Ear IS the tramp o.
battahons and the clash Of arms are oonoornsi Bal
this hss - We al know, left sooiety In Different
state from that 10 which was found ., the opening
Of the war. The Government has the dsrksy upon
rs hands, and its agents scarcely know what 10 do
with The prize The Government Is in tae condition
Of the mas ehe raiae,i for the elephant He won
the stake, ha. did not know what 10 Do with it,
Thousands Of blscks are liberated, and they ana
themselves ent Of homes and property h.sddiea To-
gth6s In crowds arOand she cities ana lswns brought
there By the general prospect Of aid aud schooling
they hesr Of n the soIse and confusion Of the TINES
Among these vast crowds collected around the town
there IS rush into se1ne school, and scramble for
book and slate, the nogro for the most part, *.
norsntly Eupfasing that the admission of one pupil
into school viii provide hcisss furniture eloehos
and provisions Tor whole family. The grown ones
should be taught 10 labor, and 70 earn IN honest
IiYsliAood sad they should be taught 70 know that
this furnishing Of r~tions by the Government, and
ihis is schools and uniformed soldiers Of their
color win play out with the closing ap Of the war,
and The ssbeF realities u nskedness, hunger and
want viii follow Crest and untold misery and
suffering win fnll0w upon She hesh oi this yo!,e,
for such il Is in IL practiosl erts Tesching the
eolored people the r8dimebts Of the English Ian
gaAgs Is aot ell the education tbey nsed this can
only benefit the young and risng nssEton-ths
grown men ard wolnsa siil be compelled % labor
Ter Substance and win have no time 70 spend 81
school. Put the parents ia the way Of making an
honest living by labor and they VIII nsturally there
Afer sss 70 edacase thsir children Their long cd
ucation Ia bondage suffering aud oppression has
taught many II them 10 think stealing no crime
aud 70 lock upon exemption from labor As the very
SCENE If human enjoyment
Solas Of the Northern men in charge of the ne
gro Interests know nothing Of the ssgre character
save what they have heard al distance, and they
really need themselves 70 ae edaoati In this respect
befcFs taking charge Of the eoiored population
Teach them habits Of industry, sSbEiety aud strict
ecoh0my, aud help them to secure tae wages they
entitled 10 for their services Many Of them are
willing and able 70 work and should be sieoaraged
Take RaorriHs as an example, and look al the
crowds Of them on the streets idls unemployed aud
Ioafsring around. suffering EbuEe aud iuprison-
meat Il bsund 10 follow all tAs and he is the best
friend 10 the eoored mAa who sounds the alarm in
tine.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12
The case Of John NilrheI.

We copy from Al exchange the ssE,1vzs %.
nlCay Of true Jajaa-,oviag slE ae-a'.5-s Pc
zen, in the persc0 q Ers yE eas a.-. tsr.a-
adopted citizens
The arrest % tins sccentrll cdI,H- ssh -8-...-
ring him 70 Fortress Henroe. rsgral O. Fs--r-
has been Ayailsd cf By portion 81 tae p-e- &C. .z
otipm On the government AMI H.5.sat IRIS SIP
81 citizcns How unjust eyiisG..F a-z --=
must BE- IN case M Mitchell .a a-s say became g.
aecompliCe IN The azssssilsii < Pr. -s-- L---
That this anfoTIGnats MAJ rlT A.-.-s. 81
ais incur gaih helore God D. L-s Fa-i-a- z
proTingly, pf the Hilsrderg.ls 81 sri.szss.. "a -
itsry and base uAn IL lie STATE -. A.s-a-- -s-'s
tiule since, i in tbs recollsCuol ~ -as -E - gre
and thogsands q stees Sit.zglz \ -ss1 s-- -
VIII, then, those men wha recE-"e-- w.
Defense fsnd ssk any man ~ sass- ihs- .--- 3.
subscribe b q iUad f1- lolc Mae. o. -5s.-s
unisr what pressase and ey 'as7l.l5l 10 -.s-.-
himself At least b-insiBg him gHjcs Sic ,-5 s--7
ciea ~ tsrir. syuspath31sy w.}h uaSlrr sz5 a- o.
envy Of those laws divine aa1 h-74aa, vH.-- ~
tho pillars # civilized society fho sa,sa--..- .
privsia sud public ssfety. and e. y bra. -r
} RELLr PssLor If y. l'-.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12
The Franchise Law.

Several ihterrogatoriss are 10 he prupoundsd 20
the applicant for registration By the Clerk II the
County Court. The five following questions cover
the ground, and an affirmative answer &c either Of
these five except the hrst viii snttls the applicant
70 esrtaoate Of registration as can be sean By re-
fsrring 10 the law
]. Have yoa taken the oath Of allegiance 70 the
Government Of the United States
J. DID you vote in the Presidential eIe.4ion in
November, 1864
3. Did you vote ia the February election. isS5
4. Did you vote IN the March election, lsss
). Have 700 served ia the army Ut the Enitod
Staiss aud been honoFAbly disehsrgedq
Those who are excluded from the RICH 10 vote srs
found 10 some one VI The zs oassgorlss specified In
sOai0u second Of the law, a. follows
is. civil or diplomatic officers or agents Of tho
Confederate States
"a. Those having lef, FederSl " state judicial
statiouE ~ zid In the rebelliun
Sd. Military OF naval officers Of the Confederate
States, above the rank Of Captain in tbs army. or
Lieutenant in the navy
It'll, Those who left scat In the National ur s,sta
Legislatures 10 aid in the rebsllion.
oth, Those who resigned commissions in the
nited States army u navy, and afterwards Yeun-
tArily aided in the rebellion
9th. Those who have mAl-trealed prisoners Of
war.
'Gh, Absenteei from the United States 10 aid the
rebellion.
sth Persons holding State Offices uuder The rebel
regime
9th. Persons who lsil hosnss in the national lines
aud went Into the Cohfedefacy for the n,irp,se of
aiding IN the FebeiiiOHi OF who, Ger thai parpesa
aed before the expansion Of the national lines.
Persons included ia this second seeaioa are azeiud
cd fuF aftssa gears from the privilege Of voting.
We endorse this Law ~ just and right II ID bsing
made ~ Issue betweaa candidates for Congress. The
man opposing II Is hot eattlsa 70 ths v0tss Of loyal
men, and We caution Union mal against voting for
such Iaen. Send ;hsa to Congress, sud you ssad
there sas Of nsn who WI work ier rsbals. and
against loyal msn. Again, re sAg, guard sgzlasl
nhsu who oppose this Franchise Law Either lhsT
havs lsad record themselves, they have Fslasiezs
involved, o. they waBl disloyal yete$
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-12

Fssshi.sy yszsSI .sl ~ ies Il shs II
party eoaE ass aasls ever i sgiion tuth l5Ds tla
slavers laas. Tlts ls,sd u d WIG hs q.
yoslng lie ntsilEia - Ais O. DeaoersiIs partF
~ he oalr hsps 81 IN soaA lfssrisoi. seoss
ClsN Taysss Fslhese I'D lisil. - sAey Aefs ~
is he FfaEasass. wsre ~ bsia up d lie World -
aholisioaiss and easEsin y he seush sna - rs.
eaias lnsstatiss shils Ne Dsmocrsls wsfa lhspre.
slavery peFsy. SD sAelF uaadlasssa wsf6 he daiy
nssn IL whose haaa The intafesss q ~ soah would
b saIs. Eyess candid reading nan d the country
FusoIeesa lhass faels saa wi ssf witness that ws
correctly Esats the fscss
Fps thssty ysasa past tlsss SseshuA flsssoesssie
leaders have soaght 70 tsrif ths kouskekn, ard is-
rsata The Northern leoplv. This tbss did IN every
casscsivalse way By aensiag ti,ssisia 81 petition
BY fosciRg The county into war lsrthe annexation
u Tsxasi By baIiyiag Eeglahd hscauss II her OPP
position b slavery By repeated sstsnpts 10 force
alavery iEao new terrisotieS where Ged had gtvsa
tcsl zaa enasa fhsI ezelaaai ulssery, 81 opposing
ihs assss ioa o. gslifesAis besase she excluded
slsveFy By The insuaarahle hspghtinssa Of their
msuasFs szsd The arrogance II their prCtensions--
shsy ksps shs few N0ftherA abolitiohIsta supplied
WIZ 80 hoe taatE tese &teo9 usa tok hsasSt Auta
turning 3 tha seuih then saslnisd Villains would
pOlnt 70 The vey agtAtioe shsy bad 80. up - Vsoo
that he North waa inimieal 10 The Soash, and vas
getting rssay Cor an sEurea attempt % euancipats
she saavSs In conhecslon viii 81 sfs work Of Dis
union, these Southern Democratic leaders we're al
wAys A&rpiag upes thsir cherished theory Of State
rights Sssae sovereignty, Aad the right Of State 10
vet, an ss az faTfrrazs M t dsaare heFsaif out If
Che union, The eanduct Of thess men caused at the
North the formation Of the Republican party, thaa
overwhelmed thea In tsee sad since routed them
on the asld Of hstsls But they have no sooner
Fondsrea their armies, and gone houe open parole,
than they have gOae 10 work 70 reorganIss this same
odious, agitasisg sad disoFganixing party As We
Hever did act with them, never intend TO set.
with thsm, aud The reason Is we Raoss them. We
woaia not starr with thsm on Journey to hssyea,
feeling assured that before We got Ear oa the way
these men would land as snd all following them,
10 tbs internal regions