davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
Knoxville, Tennessee, May 10, 1865.
The End of Booth.

John Wilkes Booth has gone to his final account
His body now lies stiff and stark, in the Capital
smeared with dirt and blood his SOUL not less at
tainted, has passed from the sphere of mortal life
In smoke and flame he perishcd, and the red light
of earth bore him of to those endless fires which
burn for the breakers of the Divine law and the laws
of human society OF the many doomed and damned
creatures of guilt whose crimes have appalled, the
sense of the world and offended the sight of heaven
none stands to-day in the presence Of his God with
deeper or darker iniquty and direr eternity than
the assassin of Abraham Lincoln.
What he must have suffered in his aight-crouch-
ing by day from quick pursuit-skulking by night
from the bloodhounds of his own conscience-seeing
in every bush tho CLEAN of a bayonet-in every
shadow the grim phantom of his murdered victim
hearing in every breeze the sound of tho coming
nooisn esory SYN Oh .ne wlhu ~ every tuslie OF
Inc leaves IN every t"ter oi the blrds IN eVeIylaP
VI tne oou,pocker, IN every moot oil the owl, the
Wschetb md curd,ad ,ho dr;nn;nrs o3 III, ho"rta
blood--Oh, horrblel
oTbs, this should be and that the man ,bou,a Iva"
MA ,. .ho h.,,e
took their aigbt, eaeb second in the oncus,o,no3
cycle printing its brand upon his soul and brain
DID he pause and mediate the dreadful penalty of
sei-aesllue.oh s.I Dlu us humanity come back 10
of bis GodP Did be wish 70 live . Who shiI' ,oIi5
Perhaps if we could pry into the infinite we
should see his dark spirit lying at the feet of the
sro srn M d.u We 'nJuiu S, IeSi m nl pleaaS ior
should behold the calm md raniai Features nf ha
gentle spirit radiant with Immortality, look in pity
on tne wretch and point him to the bosom of his
'oHi Tahr wr,u. poo,, ona ,h..,., ,;.,.,. H..
met in the lonq ValbaiIa cIosters Tbe doh, Is
even. The balance is adjusted We could have
wished different account We could have wished
% ss.e @ ouL pmn sfievahee, anu alu win our own
man estimate of his crime, the wreakine out of nav
ment from him. But lot it go. God is just and
WISE Inc taie Is toid 1hey nave met IN tSe ante
nar,sd 70 rsa, o |'''''V'' "'iN 'Hey H"'e
rhe pu,v and the boo .snsd sSis s;dc Iru bv III.
Before tho mercy seat
The beautiful extract above on the lalnented
Lincoln, is from the Cincinnati Times. While pa
triots drop tear On the grave of the second Wash
ingtop they have the consolation of knowing that
This like epery other bLolu of traitors has recalled
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
mo. 254.l
United States Of America District of East
Tennessee,

w HEREAS An information was filed in the
w District Court Of the United States for the
Eastern District of Tennessee at Knoxville, on the
ith day of April 1865, by c. w. Hall, Esq, Attorney
of the United States for said District on behalf Of
the United States of America, against One Tract of
Land in the llth district of Bount county, nd oin-
ing the lands OF Thomas McCulloch, Alex Williams
and the widow Porter, containing - acres, sosoa
as the property of David Caldwell, and against all
persons lawfully intervening for their interests there
in alleging that said tract Of land had been hereto
fore seized by Revenue Agents MS forfeited to the
United States for causes in said information set
forth and averred to be true and praying for the
usual process and monition Now, therefore, pursu-
ant to the moniton under the seal of said Court TO
me directed hereby give public notice to all per-
concerned in interest in said tract of land to
appear before said Court, at the Court House in
Knoxville aforesaid, on the 25th day of May, 1865,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ Then and there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations,
b. MCDANIEL.
4 s. MdrshoL Dist E. Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
No. 26?
United States of America District of East
Tennessee
ID. McDANNE Eb,
4. y. Uarshal, Dis, T.. Tenn

WHEREAS, An information was filed in the
w District Court of the United States for the Dis
trict of East Tennessee, at Knoxville on the ith day
of April 1865, by G. W. Hail. Esq, Attorney Of the
United States for said District on behalf Of the
United States of America against Two Lots of
Land in Hawkins county, containing one-quarter of
an acre each, adjoining each other, and near the
Depot at Bulls Gap or Rogersville Junction, on the
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, and adjoin-
ing the lots of Bcwley Keil and others seized as the
property of Burrows Wilmouth and Thos. Timms,
and against all persons lawfully intervening for
their interests therein, alleging that said property
had been heretofore seized by Revenue Agents us
ofeited to the United States for causes in said nfor-
nation set forth and averred to be true and praying
for the usual process and monition Now, therefore
pursuant to the monition, under the seal of said
Court, to me directed hereby give public notice
to all persons concerned in interest in said property
to appear before said Court ut the Court House in
Knoxville aforesaid, on the 25th day of MAY, 1865
at 10 o'clock A. NJ then and there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations.
B. MCDANIEL,
T.. s. Marshal Diy q Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

untages Of soil, climate and minerals. she has been
retarded in hor growth, checked in her prosperity
and kept in M unnatural condition. by the demoni.
nc influence Of slavery, She will rise from the
nightmare Of despotism with rapidity and gran
deur which will astonish all beholders.
Every word of this is true. Whatever may have
been the benefits to individuals resulting from the
system Of slave labor the effect upon the general
prosperity was decidedly injurious, Now, that sa-
very has been abolished we may expect, in II icw
years great improvements in the condition Of the
people, and ultimately all that the most sanguno
friends of freedom have prophesed.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
The Abolition OF Slavery In Tennessee

"E D. M the able and learned correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette, in an article showing the
advantages which must flow from the abolition of
slavery illustrates his subject by the introduction of
Tennessee, as follows;
This State has just abolished slavery. How is she
to be affected by it2 Will she lose anything Will
she suffer anything? Let the facts answer Here
the statistics Of slavery in Tennessee, report
cd TO the United States in 1860;
Slave owners 36Sii
Slave owners who hold over ten slaves ...,,. 1896
Slave owners, who hold less than five slaves
Whole number Of ?55sOl
Farms over twenty SSOl
In this brief table is u complete exposition of the
enormous fraud upon the human intellect in the
South, and the moral cowardice in the North by
which small and contemplate slave aristocracy
has been allowed TO govern this country In Ten
nessee, a great and noble State of 100000 inhabi-
tants, less than 10000 Shareholders compelled the
Legislature TO pass an act of secession, defed
great popular majority, and carried the State into
bloody war which has destroyed more than half
her young men and has revoutionized lis Constitu-
ton and laws. If We suppose each Shareholder to
be the head of family lat the ordinary ratio there
were 92l,oei interested in ssvcry-that is, about
one sixth Of the population
There are five sixths of the people of the State
who cannot lose one cent by abolition. There are
oeVVv iarms, ana only $4,000 persons who own over
four slaves, proving that threefourhs of the farms
Of the State cultivated by free labor viii those
farms suffer anything for want of slavery Now
let US look TO the negroes A very large part Of
them are house-servants, and need nothing. They
and their masters would rather remain together.
They can work for wages can 60 to school, and can,
not be sold. SO Of nearly all the farm laborers.-
And on the largest plantations the same arrange
ments can be made as in Louisiana to work the
plantations at fixed wages, and plantation negroes
70 have their allotments and privileges as may be
agreed on. Tennessee will rise from the abolition
Of slavery to be one Of the richest and most popu-
loua Btates IN this country. With incalculsbfs ad-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
NO. 256.l
United States of America District of East
Tennessee

WHEREAS, An information was filed in the Dis
w trict Court of the United States for the Eastern
District of Tennessee at Knoxville on the ith day
April 1865, by c. W. Hall, Esq, Attorney of the
United States for said District, on behalf of the
United States Of America against One Tract of
Land in Bradley county, adjoining the lands of NJ
Upton, VIM. johnson and Noah r. Smith seized
as the property of E. F. johnson and against all
persons lawfully intervening for their interests there
in, alleging that said tract of land had been hereto
fore seized by Revenue Agents as forfeited to the
United States for causes in said information set forth
and averred to be true, and praying for the usual
process and monition Now, therefore, pursuant to
the monition, under the seal of said Court, TO me
directed, hereby give public notice to all persons
concerned in interest in said tract of land to appear
before said Court at the Court House in Knoxville
aforesaid on the 25th day of May 1865, at 10 clock
A. NJ, then and there to interpose their claims and
make their allegations.
B. MCDANIEL,
[. S. Narshol, Dist. E. Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. j. L. 5 Il 7 Err
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNorsC

w the afflicted that he has opened Office on Gay street.
opposite the Lamar House, Knoxville Tenn for the special
treatment Of all forms Of Private venerea Diseases
Sar has had than twenty experience In treating
the above named diseases therefore, he would respectfully
c call from those who may be afflicted with Any form
the Aforesaid Diseases feeling confident his long and
red experience n treating said diseases that he able
render entire satisfaction TO all who honor him with their con.
hdenee and patronage ONCE hours from to i2 and
rom TO 8, Pm aprs3ms
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
v No. 2571
United States of America - District of East
Tennessee


WHEREAS, An information was filed in the Dis
w trict Court of the United States for the Eastern
District of Tennessee, at Knoxville on the 4th day
of April, 1865, by C. w Hall, ESQ., Attorney of the
United States for said District on behalf Of the
United States Of America, against One Debt of Eve
Hundred and Sixteen Dollars and Twenty-seven
cents in the hands of John Baker, Guardian of
Gordon Harden, and due from said Baker to said
Gordon Harden, seized as the property of Gordon
Harden and against all persons lawfully interyen-
ing for their interests therein alleging that said
debt bad been heretofore seized rs forfeited to the
United States for causes in said information set forth
and averred to be true, and praying for the usual
process and mcntion; Now, therefore pursuant to
the montion, under the seal of said Court to me
directed hereby give public notice to all persons
concerned in interest in said debt to appear before
said Court at the Ccurt House in Knoxville afore-
said, the Goth day Of May, 1865, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ then and there to interpose their claims and
make their allegations.
b. MCDANIEL,
o. s. Mar,hol, Dit. r. T,nn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

B. McDANNEL.
Z. s. Nushai, Dist +. Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

d VI y n y y T. %
4. s. Warsial, Dist +. I
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
W. II. SWAN,
Revenue Collector

nOZEN AND BALE THREAD On hand and for
IL sale at
ian25-if WM BONDS.
The sun., 1865-01-27

Washington. Jan 9G.-Rca A ~ raj PfIer, fu
a long otter TO ,he Secretary u the Navy, dapd
C-Ic Fear River, Jan 29j, rrvieWci MAJ General
Du,er's report A relation " .he late sIpe'ht'"u 10
Wilmington. Though the capture VI Fort Fisher
hAs rerutod the assertions o. Generals Builcr and
Wei NJ lo lee ms "a luo TO ,he naval aeet u No
exrc,li,io, that the rcpcrt should rsrcivc
tee at HE hsnls. lie sAys General Wedzel vas
selected, and GcuerA puter's name Wa never
CONNECTED with the .I' edition except 10 dt q ont.
Nheu TIE cNrN.bnnn did prepare g. sart y vas
going W the sutsck or the sugp-Siron hat tte
powder yotEnl, Irig nAly prepa'td hy Gen. hI,let,
/ HCu'l blow ,hc luTtt down, and tar troops oGLi
I have nothing to do oln 70 walk n. lie s.ou saw
I Buttar dcpctdri entirely on this powd,r-boat IN
that there would he no sGsau'tiruu tho h"Cinning.
| Y is uos trlo ~ Buuer says, that be gave the
| Navy 20 hours start. rtc transports s.aliol
boi re the navy is ppCErei II was Hit'cf's duty
10 have rondcsvousod It Beaufort, and wat until
| ,ho monitors aud powder tost, on which I'm much
! doTsuied were regdy. The movements Of Ne
/ hrM transroris should hsve teen sui or
ti'nar " large and 'low moving frigstcs and
iruu C ado Ind he ahoud have been whei, he could
have arranged with me says Porter, al the
/ details Of ihe Lt.atk but no lie kept out
/ of my way, and, think, studiously
| Adm.r I Porter denies the truth Of Gen. Batter
! statement that hc wsa urged 10 run 10y the Fort
Fshol batteries and s,AIos thht he had 10 cominl
nicHG1ns with I'm, " any Of his stat ON that sui
Tlect. lie eiso r.g,cs that all a General Bltcrs
I tistcments about waat tao AlW.r-l said aud
yyhnt tte Admlrul intended to do" arc false from
hc -iuiia- u eud, aud the whole report % "a tsi -
/ ud INTERPRETATIONS" General Batter says MS
! instruotioHs dd not contemplate siege g.,
when be- Knows he never rc-c.Ned Aiiy instruc-
! tons, and joined he expedition without oraers
Ia r,eI-,ct 70 Gen. BuUeg's statement reIpectng
tie d. ihculty OF landing on GccoInt Of She weather
too sea wes ar smoother than when Con, Terry
lrndcd, and there Was % Necessity Tor Ie-eInharE
iuE--euuuufy " The express wishes o' Gen Grant,
who .snt Tie trcnnH 10 az and take tho 4, ri
Iio ruai. not cEp0ci tLo rslc.s W leave wors
kc !, q, wish lesI than 800 men iu y, and 10 Ger
tLluly could have trlcl 70 assault that number
Gen. Terry lad 300 g. contend 4. aust, GnG ht
Oslrr.'. he work. without a very eettous Osa,
,H'i',da * tic lmIor5suce Of sic pos.son to h'
country
The sun., 1865-01-27
Prom Fortrcls Monroe.

Fortress Monroe Jan - The gunboAi "A
vance arrived from Fort = sher this morning, WITH
a portion 4 The crows OF the b1cKa ade runners
Sta. ani Charlotte, captured on 'ts giM iust,
while endeAyorng 10 run INTO Wilmington with
csrsoes oi raeS blankets, etc, hcing ignorant Of
no occupation d Fori Fisher by cur iorces The
night before The capture o. ties vessels, tho block
soc runner Ow', COMMANDED by Capt. hofau
came very near making a similar u,stlke, but
susTcctng something wrong, as Is SUPPOSED. in
the s.ral lights of our 'orco% made her es-aIe,
and stccJoiei IN .lui.ug the vigiI Ancs OF our
cruisers on the alert for blocksde runners An'-
ihcr ilo.Lale runner Wa, however, cApturo! on
lat Sunday moruing of Fort Fisher, eui her Dsns
was no, A.cerAiued
The sun., 1865-01-27

>r'1ell. L-m Cishtn- hsd bcon sen, round tie
W W Hhrn D,r N the NJ MCnnccllc, snd found that
ft Caswell hsi been blown M, BALD Head Fort
"stUryet Fort Sfsw al,o, and Fort Campbell, 10
We westward of CsswclL bad tcen Absudor-
ei. Al these forts mounted niue anil ven.
I'D guns ed Armstrong me hundred
pni mty pooud-rs. The re'els ,esadoncd
Sn tNvil 9 IN g-rat hurry. leaving everything IA
The beautiful anu heavy 'urt ui riurc5, and tNo
r'nc IN h guns only spiked, IN tho fort At Deop
Wnsr Psut Thus Va twenty f0u- lours efe- tho
fail Of Port Fisner and its outwcrks al The tor
indaflc chain " tlr.s IN this v'r, a, s entrsncc,
iuit r. Keep nst hnytlin. We hsi, have fallea iuto
our hAn'n. Tbey are gSrr.sonei Tor he proseut
N''a fs'ofs. An Armstrong gun wss found n
ca'h icrN' Nth The "urust arrow on Il. suu q q
name 'sIr William h-usrca." Married infill on
the 'r'Iunioug. telegram rom General ltc vas
dSoHefNc, saying that 4 T rts tsher and Cas- O..
were uot I eli no would have to tvhcutb hch-
moni- Sufficient to.ycs afc at Fort s-'r g. mold
II sF1 nst the entire Conicdorscy. rw' hundrrd
Hnd uitS luus tear thc narrow ar p " lana
Nhere cur troops ere cntrcnchod. Admiral Pot-
yer 9Aies for F.ahcr better p.sce To- catch
We SgJe runners than outAide. lie put out the
hEi.v he ght a.ter the capture and threw
w. chance n.uss - outside blockade runners
INA f"o OF item. ihc SEA-. aui Char Ifi"' rom h,r
inuds, loaded With arms blankets shoes tc ,&"
, came "a -ud quietly suct orrd roaE the MAJ cru
aaa "cfO tAs eu lC-sosaluA ". f1yc Jolly Ehs asa
mon 'Nn q lark were ON hoard one Ot LhCm hak-
Ing merry over champagne At their success IN
running tDe i,ckade. a. we're ipe prr-s bly, as
ton.shcd Al andluy themselves entulic4. I'e
icuoNuuE "a 30, q Ito crts aud sruiauI cnts Al
ready cart I'D tircc Lhe Isl of For FISHER
Rcsve'H Point t-Iv o toi-iu b -gIus.
Atosc n.thvilie. Iy1 ton-innh guns.
emiu villv-four ten-lrch guns
Fct Caswe,l-Tcn tei.lucA gvna t-o n.ne. .nch,
ne Armstrong and 'our thfty tWos .nfea., two
'hirt, ~ = tsnooth., rec ognt-inch one Par
rot ltweui! -podu4ci., tnrcs uEed hcid pieces
three uus rod Twenty -nlns guns.
forts Ca" ptcl and shAw-SN ten inch, n,
th'r,y -tw"s tsnooth, one tlirtv.two tr.'c4. one
c.su'-uch, sE neil p.e,es tWo ,nortArs. rNen1y
1 ~ o guns.
S,Atu's Island - Three ten-irch sN thirty-'Wos
Nauo'th, two .Lrty tN trnoal, !Jur aeld pleces
~" nuI .ate and seventeen guns. Reported ~
ihe ".htt 'ud oi Smith's Island, SIX guns.
I"t-, captured, eiL hty-tlttc guns.
The sun., 1865-01-27

Of the city ard giSen two days " cOn,ttcr hs
propoWtlon. 1t is dsni6csnt ,bsi the removal u
the publr property ard munitions of war vpsgu
ins On. Hcucc ,ho Raleigh u. O. PRoaRns In.
ferrei, doubt correctly, that the plscc to 10
abandoned. IL SAYS that all - coufuson in the
town, anil tha, The general impression waS thA,
" tho , -. wouh So, sri that most OF the people
would remain and 20 With H." A Wilmington
p,pcr states u,s tho armies were in tront Of each
other tJan. ls., AID were entrenehing. A vigorous
bsstle vAs luoGod for.
1he char e-,on EracrEy, of Jan. i1th, gives the
following account Of 'He loss OF tho PAtaysco, howu
up near Fort Sumter by torpedo:
!, has ls-n known for some time that o. dart
n'ghts picket monitors we're Ia Ne habit Il veu-
turing much clever In ths hstbor had In the dGy -
time One 81 those turrettcd prcwl0rs has, at lsff,
VIC arc glad 81 announce, met hitting tate. Abou,
: O'Clock on SUNDAY ri.ht, slight eaplodon Vas
hesr1 by Fort sutntCi and on Sullivar' =
ls"ud urooee'4ed apparently rom q point
shout midway bctN cen the Nv p,syt and WAS FOL.
lowed by confused miuglug " shouts imprcca
Ions and cnos for mercy rhcsc proacnty died
away' ard the aiAI remained niystcry until day
hsNt On Mon iAy morning, WHOM It " ~ G'r0y cred
that monitor bad b~eu rink by one " orr station,
ery torpcdoes. Her smoke stack still above
wafer. sue IS believed ~ have lcen the N lutauk,
and u Is considered that a large proportion, al
N1A- % h't tteN ihnA1 nave perHhcd ~ urONmng x
ny TELEGRAPH.
Tee Richmond DlsrArcR o! tho Sill, has The
follow ng:
"For ~me tcs,on an s,ts,k our bncs on The
north side sceus 10 have been expected on Sunday
! night aud arrangements were msie 10 mot n
but thc night Iaas,I OF quietly, and tho enomy
came not There i' too much mud between th'
| two armies for either n nsk . Scrious Ndyanco
/ During the night sharp piclc hrins IA hsArd OF
| the lines south " James river.
| "As no appointment Il sccretsrv of war hs
| yci becn mail, the oHrcc cannot bc sNld " Ia w
-acNrt s- NJ scdton'' resignation has no, bScr
arcptcI Among ro gentlemen nancl 70 suoecs,
Mr. S>ldun, is Governor INi,Acr u virgins.
"H was reported yesterday that the Hon. $. T
benjamin, Secretary or state has sent tn his rssis
nation. We think this Is true though .s have a,
postuvs instruction on The fuhisc,.
con, dlYsnkec prisoners confined in iih
| hy Prison VII ha sort North In the Has ~ Il 10
boat tomorrow morning. The number Of prison
cf- now or hand Ia tA'4 city is UPWARDS o. hTe
/ ib b1ussnd, including about srty othccrs"
The sun., 1865-01-27
Rebel News,

Kcvolu;Ion In the south he Robci lend
er- Dissn-tcJ with Zach other, ind the
Peoyio Dhgusted with Them National
Tcnienci,.- of the Eichmond Press The
Military News, Etc,
r,'c Iate h.oa oi HOuueru INpors e'.ihii more
Clearly than ever The extent %; u.e revolution thAi
has eydcntly Uson ,nau.urAed n the South The
ci.suged circumstances Of tho LIlcs has induced
tho formation OF two parties one favorable u a
comnromise and rocoustruc. u, and tho ether 10
so. to ~ pros c. Lon u tno var to the bitter
c-c. JeG, Davis seems to stand ~ s0ule 4 hat
4oL'NI relations VIA 10th parties, IBd
PROBABLY ou1eav1r'-poiIic,au lk.-to con
c,Hats 10th ty committing himself to ne.tAcr
Tno eS,rcHisv' however, snegn u regard h,m w.'h
i!str Thai party has the majority IN Congress
,ui The o?au, apabe inter ercuce With his mil..
.gry and Io.ucal authority show. that be has lost
its confidence TIE rc-olutipus for TIC app1!ntmert
# General LIE as Conmander-,n Oh o. and the
restoration Of General J.e Johraton 70 his old
command, Ieduces JEFF, to nui'hy 20 far As NH,
rary matters Ars concerned The profess OF the
Virginia Congressional delegation Sgainn bis cab.
uet, is a severe reflection AFainr his nsnAg smeui
hats lLty N lessen sip further his 'olucS in,
The sun., 1865-01-27
HoLsE OF nErRrsENrATIyEs.

a b,n passed for tto rciief Of certain coloctnrs
and surveyors Of he cuSlo.us- Who omitted N
collect, undor the ro.n, resolution of April Last
temporarily increasing te duties on imports
,hey not having hosrd OF the passage uf Tho at,
until several days after Il was slgnod.
Tie House thun rosurne, tho confederation ~
tho bill proposing Ibo alnis1on 4 Cabinet officers
80 soats on the Hoor X TIE House 10 give informs
Iun ~hen questioned concerning matters relating
thereto.
NJ. Cox, oi Ohio, considered ,hs mes1ur. a.
contrary 80 tho Heulc and spiut Of tie Consttu-
q %, and after r-tcrrng h. the dangers incident "
tlr 5ystom, spl.aed to his eoionyue, tNr. Pendle-
tunl who reported II as Statcs Rights man N
avoid tho evils which II would cJuSo Mr. Cor
mdulged IN some humorous rcrnafEs Ia show The
should te here aske. O' the Secretary u War, u
any ono dared g. spprosoh hirl What would he
q q result n the blowing out N tho hulshcAl u
Ito Dutch Gap CAuAlT daughter! What
would ths Sgcrepuy say % thAtf Per
hRps ho would AygL apHVgriug th,
quesuon. the question gh le ask ri q th.
~, re.ery OF tho Navy, "Whothcr, in caao n
rAgin. tempest removing tie buikheai Of ths
canal, the dpui lc-cndcrs " iid gO down 20 DAugh
tcr HIS lriend from PounF' wanna NJ Stevens
might III, secreu.ry ol tls Treasury "Wh6tt ~
Is viu sApo.'o-t 10 Lrng Iu hll mA8 lng u zap
Al offence Zoo srl pea 'cXtrpt on Oh hgtiHf ,"
1GugLtsI! hrs pastoral friend ir-m Iowa 0ir.n
ulIl Nigga inqmru Oi one Of tho Se'retiri"s
tgouslt hero 10 tg iuscfroguJoi "Nhetnui, 4n tAs
a. the Cupuro O: he GuluoA T cecC, tIal would
have any ei0't on the Hpld tuarkct'" Lqu.htor 3.
IIii lneud hotu MlnoiH tMlshturuoI ycsIIu IouhI
less Ike ~ AK u ihe rtyrct4ly " tuo fteA,ufN'
"MLs.heT or MT n olli Il eIpc.l rt " 81 aos
aud lax all the whisky im hs last century,
auI whether il would be ,sp-dIent 10 ~.
clude tfs Spirit of ltIf. tEAr,Hs.tc huFi err
~ fWNahhuruol rnIgat al-1 ass ru. ''r . "'uIi
not have al influence on scns"Hsi Hu'h
d n If Inn