davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
NOTICE.

fDIENCE TO A DECREE MADE AT THE
term of the County Court of Knox county, in
Benjamin wilkins, Administrator Of Richard
3D. VS.. Martha wilkins and others | will sell
h day of April, 1865, at the Court House door
|lle, Tract of Land lying in the 18th civil dis
Knox county, adjoining the lands Of II. D.
S. Coram and others, subject to the Dover
Martha wilkins, and in the event that n sutf-
is not realized by the sale, then the tract com
| Dover aforesaid will also he sold at the same
lace subject to the life estate or dover interest
the said Martha wilkins. Seven hundred dol
purchase money will be required to be paid at
|he purchaser required to give bond and sccuri-
tcrest from date, for the unpaid purchase mon
six and twelve months after date, and II lien
aimed on the land till the purchase money is
-4w Mss W H. SWAN ID. Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
LAND SALE.

ID virtue of a writ of NonduorI ENpuuas, ISSUED
lruu the officer of the Clerk Of the District Court of hC
United States for the Eastern District ol Tennessee ur
the IN day Of March 1850, to directed will cNpu.D
tupuhc sale, lnr cash In hand, on the h day of April
1850, uf succeeding days At the Court House door In
Knoxville, Tenn. one Tract or Land, q. the property of
Washington dubh, and all his right and tiuc thereto
for the term of his natural llc which .nd tract ot uud
situated In Hamilton county Tenn Joining tho land,
of VIM Maxwell, Alfred Smith, Silus Smith and other.
containing about 200 acres condemned forfeited Go the
United by decree of said Couu NJ the November term
1854. h, MCDANIEL,
[. n NnraLnL. nm 4 I-uu.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
'homas wicr vs.. William II. Malone.

homas wicr vs.. William II. Malone
FEARING FROM THE ALLIE
OF the bill filed in this case that the defendant is
Mt of Tennessee! It Is ordered that PUBLICATION he
3r successive weeks in Brownlow', Wing, notifying
n, TO appear and make defense to the hill, on or
b Monday Of jane next, at our Court NJ Chancery
ugh, or the same will he taken for confessed and
fearing accordingly.
SG' '. II. BRATCUER, G, an,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
fS5 W. II. SWAN, ID. Clerk.
Gerry COURT -JACKsBOROUGH.

MARCH RULES, 1868.
Isaac Myers vs., b. F. kincaid.
|PEARING FROM THE ALLIE
rs Of the bill that defendant Kincaid is nonresi.
State Of Tennessee; 1t is ordered that publication
four successive weeks In Brownow's Wing notify
endant to appear and make defense to said bill on or
|th Monday Of June next, at our Chancery Court at
Eh, or the same will be taken for confessed and set
accordingly
F.. II. BRATCHER, CAM.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
emcmber we sell at the lowest rate,
Chemicals, Wines, Liquors, Fer
fImeries, Toilet Articles,
Patent Medicines,
&c, &c, &c.
!. ID. MITCHELL a Co..
GAY Street kroHylLLsr, Tenn.
NOTICE..

kTUE OF A Fl IA ISSUED FROM THE
|cery Court of Knox county, | will expose to
|e, at the Court House door in Knoxville, on
|hc 10th day of April, 1868, all the right, title,
demand that ". B, Francisco has in and
|)f Land in Graycstown, containing about two
which there is a backsmiths shop, and q
|nery used as a ware house, lying on the east
Talewcl road, adjoining the lands Of John
others, to satisfy an execution in favor Of
george,
(.4wpfS5 A, ). HUDlBURG, D. sheriff,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
N and II. l.. Wheeler Executors of WIN. Carey,
deed, vs.. James williams.
FEARING FROM THE ALLIE

Of the bill in this case that the defendant, James
nonresident " the state Of Tennessee. II 1. or.
publication he made for four successive weeks In the
Ihg, notifying said defendant 10 appear and make
d bill, on or before next Court Of Chancery al,
n on the 3th Monday Of June next
=. II. BRATCHER, c. AM.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

A Ill PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the estate Of George W Churchwc drc are rr
gucstd TO present Them duly authenticated TO the undersigned
Tor settlement All persons indebted to said estate viii please
make payment At once JOS, A. MAHRY,
mHch24iw Admiustrgor
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
JOS, A, MABRY & CO.,
Real Estate AGENTS,

GIVE THEIR ATTENTION 10 SELL
ING, purchasing and renting " every description NJ lga
Estate uncr, Gay street, Knoxville, Tenn mg2.u
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
LAND SALE.

~ MmsLl. nm Z. INN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-22
Get the Genuine Article.
Phoenix of Hartford.

lH' lNNN enters hr present year better than ever pre-
mfrd n 'OfNrr and duty, IN the Tine of s profession with
enlarged facilities "r thc transaction NJ business
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
The situation at Mobile.

New YORK, Jan. 2O.-The Tribune's cor
respondent, writing from before Mobile,
Jan. 7th, says. AS matters now rest, the
advantages of the situation are largely on
our side. Most of the rebel forces designed
to protect the Mobile & Ohio railroad, and
navigation of the Alabama and Tombigbee
rivers, are far up in the interior, or else
scattered in their endeavors to cover vulner-
able points of railroad. Furthermore, as
another raid from Vicksburg or Memphis
will not permit them to alter the present
disposition of their troops, they cannot
make movement without endangering the
communications of Mobile.
This state of affairs is being taken ad-
vantage of, and such movements and dis
positions are being made as promise speed
lily to compass the fall of the city. Gen
Granger is already active, while troops on
or near Pascagoula river will not be far
behind. / expect soon to write you OF
heavy fighting on both land and water. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
New York rIarket--.Jan. 10.

COTTON-0pened excited, unsettled and lower
at 9j997c for mddng, but closed firm, with holders
refusing T. sell below 95.
FLOUR-State and estern dull and l5990c lower
at 50 1000 s. for extra State; $l0sO9I 90 for COM
mon TO good shipping brands extra roand hoop Ohio
and $ll O59ll 80 for trade brands, market closing
dull. .i'
WHISKY-Steady heavy and lower; western
s2 IS regular 81 40 for delivery, closing at ~ IS
regular. .. . s-...
WHEAT-Dull and nominally l92c lower; Chit
cago Spring 81 20 No. do So Is; buyer all the
month. "
RYE--IIeavy and lower at 81 65. .s .,.T'
BARLEY-Dull.
C0RN-Qqiet and steady; prime mixed western
93c, delivered.
0ATS--Yery ull at 81 O59l O5bS for western. ,,s
PETROLEUM-DuI 49c for crude CSC offered
and nd 67@7oc asked for refined in bond. tai 81
PORK-Lower. at ss9@ss 60 for new mess. sss
cash and regular way for SO and 64 do Al 259l3 fer
prime; also 300 brls, 63 and Ca buyers option,
BEEF-Dull and heavy. at about previous prices.
Tierces beef dull and declining. l-I.N sHT
BEEF HAMS-Inactive. at 27c.
CUT MEATS-Very quiet, at II y . lsIk for shoul-
ders, and l992lc for hams.
BACON SIDES-Quiet. Cumberland cut. 300
2Ohc.
DRESSED HOGS-LOwer and heavy; Ie,l'glsx
for western.
LARD-Heavy and lower at eos2lXo. aFi59a %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Cleveland Market.

Xxx white. $40 5O9ll.
WHEAT--Sale car Extra Red from store at sIlo
C0RN-Dull. Old shelled from store nominal at
$l 3e@40; new shelled at - ls9I 20. lliITiSf y
OATS-Quiet and nominal at s4@S5c from store
RlE-lnactiye, at 81 so from store. % ron
BARLEY-Dull. Held at 81 5O@l 20 from store.
according TO quality. ll ff1 y. u I-l7'7l
DRESSED H0GS-The asking price is u Js9I5c.
for good average lots Of 100 pounds. Butchers are
payiug a shade better figures
.POkK-Steady at $l2 0S for Clear, and $40 60 for
Mess.
LARD-Firm with good steady demand at 40
in tierces and 25c in kegs for steaui-rend cred.
BUTTER-Vcry dull and nominal at 43al5c ask
ing for eslern Reserve: 3e0D4O for Central. .re
CHEESE-Quiet and unchanged at iSGe20c as the
range for good TO prime Western Reserve. ~ .l-
EGGS-Very quiet and nnminsl 35936c.
$e2 -
BEANS-stesdy at 50 OOS2 25 for new medium
| WI lite; old do 50 So
DRIED APPLES-The demand is fair and the
market very firm at 13c, pay for packages.
DRIED PEACHES-in good demand and scarce.
Sales at 20 &c for unpeeled, and 42cfor peeled.
FEATHERS-Nic live geese feathers are held ut
85c.
Fine, 81 e5 =
P0ULTRY-Tn fair 'rdemand at u, per pound for
Chickens; lie for Turkeys 49, for Ducks; 75c each
for Geese. .r .--F -. go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
APo.itive and interesting Fact

-"Facts are stubborn things" no matter
where found 1t is a positive and at the
same time most interesting fact, that our
sick soldiers, who are so fortunate as to OBJ
tain bottle of PNKERToN's WAHoo AND
CALIsAYA BITTERs, gain strength much
faster, and are sooner able to do duty on
the battlefield, than those who are de-
prived of them. This is owing to the stub
born fact that these Bitters are the greatest
renovator and purifier ofthe blood ever be-
fore offered to the public. This is no idle
talk. No one ever used these Bitters but
was highly delighted with the beneficial
results arising from their daily use. We
are glad to learn that steps are being taken
to supply the sick soldiers In our camps
and hospitals with these Bitters. It is o
humane and benevolent object. Druggists
and Wholesale dealers always have these
Btters for sale. The genuine article has
the name of Jacob Pinkerton blown on
each bottle. ~ ss
For sale by J. n, Barcus & Co., steinberg-
err Fairchild g. Co., and G. Roberts 6 Co,
Druggists. jan9-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
News from Savannah.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Advices by the
Fulton, from Savannah, report that the best
of order is maintained in the city, and few
soldiers are visible in the streets. Trade is
limited, but prices are regulated by law
Just before leaving Atlanta the soldiers
were paid of, and they spent their money
freely at the first chance. One firm dis
posed of a stock valued at $153OOO for
$4l7,000. 1t is said there is not as much
suffering in Savannah as reported, for the
reason that when Hardee evacuated the
city, and before Sherman entered, they en-
tered the stores and supplied themselves
with goods. Citizens, however, did not
join in the raid, and may now be suffering,
1t is for these, then, that subscriptions al
the North are being taken, and the move
ment is very unpopular among the soldiers,
who consider it as giving aid and comfort
to real enemies Of the country. 's1f 'a,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Ftp. Blair to Return to Richmond.

New YORK, Jan. 20.-The Herald's Wash
ington special says: +. p. Blair, ST., will
start for Richmond again tomorrow. Since
his return he has been in frequent and close
consultation with the President and other
leading members of the Administration; but
what the character of his communications
has been, or with what authority he is now
clothed, is yet unknown. That he should
so soon return is indicative of his having
been charged with some communication by
Mr.. Davis, the tenor of which has not been
made public, and which, in connection with
the successes achieved by our forces since
his interview with the rebel Executive, and
the evident disinclination of the mass of the
Southern people to continue the war, in
duces belief on the part of the Admins
tratiOn that the resources of statesman
ship" may now be usefully employed in
connection with vigorous prosecution of
military and naval preparation to bring
about a termination of the existing difficult
ties. AT all events it is certain that he re-
tnrns at Cnce to the rebel capital, which
would indicate that Mr.. Bair's first mis-
sion was far more successful than was al
lowed to transpire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

SERIOUS RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The train
which left Cleveland for this city on Thurs
day morning, met with serious accident
between La Grange and Wellington, caused
by broken rail. The locomotive and the
baggage and express cars passed over it
safely, but the second and third passenger
cars were thrown from the track and pitch
ed into the ditch. The third car struck
stump and was badly mashed up, but lucki-
In only few persons were In it. The stove
was overturned, and the colored porter " as
badly burned. The .repolt is that some flf-
teen or sixteen persons were injured, but
none killed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Dispatch from Admiral Porter.
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRoN.) .
FLAGSHIP MALVERN, :
OFF FORT FIsuRp Ian 1G\


SIR:-I wrote you yesterday that we have
all the forts. The army has captured 1000
prisoners, large number of officers, in-
Guiding Gen. Whiting and Col. Lamb. The
gnnboats are now in the river, and Will
mington is sealed against blockade run
ners. The rebels have destroyed their
works on Smith Island, and if they do not
destroy Fort Caswell it is of no use to
them. We will get that. You must not
expect too much of us at one time. These
works are tremendous. | was in Fort NAL
akOffa few days after its surrender to the
French and English combined forces. These
two nations were many months in taking
that stronghold, and it won't compare either
in size or strength to Fort Fisher. The
fort contained rs guns, and many of them
were heavy ones. / have not yet learned
what our casualties are in killed and
wounded, but / think 300 will cover them
all. We had bad explosion in the tort
this morning, which killed and wounded o
number of men---about 100. Some of our
seamen were blown up, and Acting Assist
ant Paymaster Gillett, of Gettysburg, was
killed.
will send detailed report as soon as /
can get off the wounded and arrange mat
tiers generally. The world never saw such
fighting as our soldiers did.
am, very respectfully, -
Your ob't serv't
Signedl d. ID. PORTER,
ii. Rear Admiral.
TO Hon. Gideon welles, Secretary of the
Nayv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

THE ATHENEUM To-NIGHT.-Morris &
Wilson's Minstrels, whose excellence and
superiority in whatever they UNDER
take to perform, is admitted by all who
have had the pleasure of hearing them, will
give another entertainments with an entire
change of programme, at the Atheneum to-
night Among other original and amusing
things, they will give their famous and
funny burlesque OH the sold Folks Con-
cert" and their droll burlesque on the
popular and well known play of the
stranger" Those that love good music
and enjoy what is really humorous and
laughable, should by all means 60 to the
Atheneum tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Rebel AccOunts-Dearth of News
NIr. EOOte Released. .s.4

/ WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.--The Richmond
Examiner OF the 18th says: News unimpor-
tant received yesterday. There is uninter-
upted telegraphic communication between
Richmond and Mobile, but so far as we
could learn not a line of news, official or
otherwise, was received. The report of
Sedden's retirement from the Cabinet has
not been confirmed, nor indeed any of the
rumors of high military and political APP
in the past few days. We learn that the
Secretary of War has directed the Provost
Marshal of Fredericksburg to release Mr..
Foote from custody. Itisuncertain wheth-
er he will now proceed to Washington or
return to Richmond. ~ F-sA q 4 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
The Monitor POtapscO Sunk-PO-
cOtaligO Bridge Captured.

New YORK, Jan. 20.-The United States
transport Fulton, from Port Royal, the 9TH,
arrived. The monitor Potapsco was de-
stroyed off Charleston at A. NJ. on the
18th, while doing picket duty, by rebel
torpedo. Forty or fifty of her crew went
down with her, names not ascertained.
On the night of the 14th, the 18th corps,
commanded by Gen Hatch, advanced on
Pocotaligo bridge, on the Charleston and
Savannah railroad, and captured it, togeth-
er with the notifications and twelve guns,
losing in the charge forty men killed and
wounded. The guns were spiked. The
enemy evacuated during the night, and fell
back towards Charleston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
QCeltgrapbit.
The Rebel COngress-Peacc KesO.
IItiOns Passed by the EaOuse-The
COnscrjptfOn-VViIm

New YORK, Japuary 20.-Richmond pa
pers contain debate in the rebel Congress,
which shows that the committee on Foreign
Relations, to which was referred the peace
propositions, reported unanimously in fa-
vor of sending commissioners to sue for
peace.
1t also shows that this action has pro-
duced rupture between jeff. Davis and
the Richmond oligarchies on the one side,
and Congress, representing the people, on
the otter, which is shaking the whole
framework of the Confederacy. Mr.. Orr
declared that the people were determined
that in some form the craftsmanship of the
country shall be invoked in an honest effort
to end the carnival of death by negotiation.
The debate is the most important that has
occurred during the war.
Richmond papers are again abusing jeff.
Davis, Gen. Bragg, and all Others except
Lee, for allowing FoLt Fisher to fall. They
again call for Lee as Dictator.
The Septinel having published an article
denouncing the peace resolution as treason,
an exciting debate took place in the House,
in which the Sentinel was roughly han
died. JEFF. Davis was accused of trying to
intimidate the advocates of an honorable
and peaceful settlement of the war.
In the House, also, there was debate on
Jnc pTOpOScu ICptdl Vi Illc cAtulpllOll law.
Mr.. Marshall, of Kentucky, was in favor of
a clean sweep of every man in the country.
He said the rebels had not begun to fight
yet Others said that the country needed
farmers, and that the people should be di-
yided into soldiers and producers.
The Richmond Wing says that the propo-
sition which came from jeff Davis to re-
peal the exemption law, rightfully finds but
little favor in Congress.
The Richmond Enquirer suggests that
all the cotton at Wilmington be burned, as,
of any consequence, and may fall into
the enemy's hands. The Enquirer, ac-
knowledging the port closed, says: Now,
for the first time, we are thrown entirely
upon our own resources. Butler could
have taken it OH Christmas day, but he did
not because he was afraid. 1t would be
folly to pretend that the Port of Whining
ton was not of great value to our cause, but
that it did as much harm is equally clear.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
The Richmond Enquirer ON the
Fall Of Fort -kHisher. -.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-The Richmond
Enquirer of January 18th contains the fol-
lowing:
During all yesterday we were without
additional particulars of the capture of Fort
Fisher, beyond correction in the time of
assault, the position having been carried by
the enemy at 10 o'clock Monday morning,
instead of 10 Sunday morning. The fleet
co-operated with the land force. Enough
is known, however, to warrant the assump-
tion that the defense of the fort was defect
i've in point of vigilance. 1t is reasonable
to believe that the fleet kept up at least a
fitful bombardment during the night, and
that the repulse of the land force the pre-
ceding evening, satisfied the garrison that
no second attack would be made till the
ensuing day, and that its own safety and
strength would be enhanced by re-
treating to the bomb-proOfs, or other
wise seeking shelter or repose for the
night. The moon was shining brilliantly
at the hour when the fort was taken, which
should have suggested extreme vigilance.
The strength of the position and the fact
that WeitZel, one of the ablest Generals of
the Federal army, has pronounced the
works impregnable, would seem to lead to
the conclusion that there was something
wrong. AS the matter stands, we will have
to be contented, for time at least, with ac-
counts of the enemy, unless, by some
chance, some one Of the garrison shall have
escaped to throw some substantial light
upon it.
1t is reported that Secretary Sedden will
resign the Secretaryship of the War Depart
ment in a few days, and that Maj. Gen.
John G. Breckenridge will be appointed to
the vacancy. The delicate condition Of Mr..
Sedden's health is doubtless the cause of his
design to retire from the position.
The Sentinel AMI Dispatch have articles
similar to the above.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
The Mann moth Auction.

Passing down East Town street yesterday
afternoon, curiosity prompted us to step into
No. 1O1, opposite the Gwynne Block. There
we found large concourse Of ladies and
gentlemen, and an auction going on of ele-
CANT and substantial linen goods, on which
the ladies were bidding with animation and
spirit. The goods were rapidly knocked
off, and sold atprices exceedingly low, con-
sidering their quality. The auction of this
mammoth stock of dry goods of all varie-
ties will be continued to-day at the usual
hours. Go you that want cheap and good
articles to this auction to-day. -.1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

CHARLEY SHAY AT NAUGHToN HALL To-
NIGHT.-There was no performance at
Naughton Hall last evening. By tele-
graphic dispatch to Mr.. James Naughton
from Mr.. Charles Shay, sent from Newark
yesterday, we learn that Mr.. Shay and his
company could not reach here in time for a
performance last evening, owing to the nom
connection of trains. They will, how
ever, be on hand this evening, when a
grand combination of song, music, jugglery,
and comedy will be given at Naughton
Hall. BE sure to visit the Hall tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

The OPERA HoUsE.-Miss Olive Logan's
benefit last evening drew crowded and
fashionable house. 1t showed that her fine
histrionic talent and skill are duly appre-
ciated by the play going public here. The
admirers of Miss Logan must have been
highly gratifled with her rendition of Ca
mile, difficult as tits to personate that char
acter well. She was no less at home in the
farce than in the trying and perplexing
scenes in Camille. Last nights entertain
ment was an excellent one, but Manager
Ellsler seldom gets up dramatic enter
tainment that is not excellent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
The Eenian Congress.

CINcINNATI, Jan. 20.-In the Congress of
the Fenian Brotherhood yesterday, the
Deputy Head Center read an interesting
letter from the Central Envoy of Ireland,
which was loudly applauded and referred
to the committee on Military Affairs. On
motion of Col. Mullen it was resolved that
the committee of Ways and Means be in
structed to report on the most practicable
plan of raising Immediately the greatest
amount of funds, to aid the brethren in Ire
land
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
StantOn's Visit 10 SavannaIi-Gen.
Sherman on the Negro Ques-
tiOm.

NEW York, Jan. 20.-The Tribune's
Washington special says: One of the results
of Sec. Stanton's visit to Savannah is, to
solve doubt as to the soundness of Gen.
Sherman on the negro question. This SOL
dier's views and policy are those of the
Government. His treatment of the negroes
of Savannah has inspired them with conf
dence, and they rely on him wholly. He
has borne in his heart great scheme for
the benefit of their race in Georgia, and it
is understood here that the country will be
electrified in few days by an order from him
partitioning among them the abandoned
Sea Island property of fugitive rebel plant
ers, and establishing them in their new free
homes and laying the foundation of new
social community in the South, whose
superstructure but few politicians in the
country are now permitted clearly to see.