davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13
~ n. 8osHDeCk - ". r VOL,
R0tlli0ckw Il Wolf,
EoRtsExs At 1Aw.
II fTfroN, cHDxR oeuNrY, IOWA. 4

THOMAS HANNA, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Il 2usoatano, Iowa.
Once, No, Ill Second street. particular ooeen.
ts4 eigsrtt opll0ctioAs q lf1seatioN. l6uiss.
aCedaf, Johnsou and Scott teounties-tfties exam.
,ned, taxes paid, DC. n49W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15
a STArKMKNT

OF the condition of the various funds for State County and
Township purposes, remaining in the Treasury of
Monroe County, 0hlo on the 9th day of
March 1865.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15
SKINNED Milk Legislation.

The Seneca Advertiser, in its last issue,
gave to its readers the following editorial:
In order to give our readers some idea
of the manner in which the Abolition
Legislature of Ohio spend their time and
the money Of the people, We would call
their attention to certain bill that passed
the House Of Representatives, and is new
before the Senate. The bill was intro.
ducei by Mr.. Woodbery, Of Gsauga
county It proposes to assess fine of
twenty dsllars upon every person who
shall sell or offer to sell 'tskinan,ed mill"
or who shall retain that part of a milk
ing called "strippimgs." 1t passed the
Heuss in that shape. When it came be-
fore the committee of the Whsle in the
Senate, several amendments were offered,
by Democrats, one of which was, to in
sert after the word "MILK" the follow
ing: "Or milk that was MIXED on Sun
day, or by any slave or slaves, contrary
to the late amendment of the Constitu-
tien of the United States" Coming from
a DIsLeYAL source, the amendment was
voted down, of course. Another Demo
crat meved to strike out the letter sg = in
the wsrd ''strippings," SO as to give it a
true Western Reserve twang.
When the bill was afterwards reported
back to the Senate, Lang, of Seneca,
moved to insert aew section as follows:
''Sec. 3. All fines collected by virtue OF
this act, shall be paid into the Treasury
of State for the use of the American
Colonization Society" Mr.. Gunckel,
from Montgomery, moved to amend the
amendment by striking out American
Colonization Society,"" and inserting in
lieu thereof "The Vallandigham fund. >
Mr.. Lang accepted the amendment and
the Senate refused TO adept the section,
but referred the bill to the standing com
mittee on Agriculture
'sThis is the way the corn went" as
Governor Msdill used to say. At time
like this, when the storms of war shrek
around your dwellings, and the Provost
Marshal raps at every door fer censcripts;
when sugar, coffee, tea, butter, pork and
beef are strangers on the poor mans table,
when taxes are piling up meantain high
and the nations future looks dark, one
hundred and thirty grave and sage legis
lators spend time and the peoples money
over "skinmed milk"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15
GENERAL SHERMAN.
Rebels Eyacuate Florence.
SHERMAN CoMPELs THE EVACUATION OF
FLORENCE, S. C.-NEws FROM LATE
RICHMOND PAPERS.

WAsHINGToN, March 8.-An extra Re-
publican just issued, says officers of Gen.
Schefeld's army, who arrived here this
morning from Wilmington, state that
when they left that place on the 1st inst,
deserters and refugees who came into our
lines that day reported that Sherman, by
flank movement, had compelled the
rebels to evacuate Florence, S. c., and
was moving in the direction Of Fayette-
vile, N. C., which is in direct route to
either Goldsboro or Raleigh.
Richuond papers of the 28th of Feb
ruary say the Yankee prisoners have all
been sent from the camps near this place
to Northeast Bridge, for the purpose of
being exchanged. Many others from
Greensboro and Salisbury have passed
through here fer the same destination.
All the Federal prisoners in North Caro-
lina are to be exchanged We presume
the exchange will be completed in lew
days lessa
The Raleigh Conservative closes an arti
Gle on Sherman's movements as follows;
But what will be the result of his pres
ent expedition, time will only determine,
aud the people efthe whole country await
the news that will solve the problem with
intense anxiety.
NEW YORK, March 8.-The Raleigh
n. G., Journal ef the I'd says: As the
train left Wilmington, our Whitwsrth
battery, planted at the head of Market
street, was firing upon the enemy, who
had appeared upon the causeway upon
the western side of Cape Fear river
Their main advance was then checked at
Alligator Creek. Some few skirmishers
pushed forward bat were driven Off 1t
is believed that Hapgood's brigade, with
the exception of the 7th battalion, has
been captured. Some accidental cases
may have escaped. They probably have
They were on the west side Of the Cape
Fear. The other troops are ON that
side.
The Richmond Whig of the Sd alludss
to Shermans operations, and indulges
in the hope that if our plans are not
thwarted our able Generals and brave
troops in that quarter will be able to bay
him or send him bowling to the rear II
the report brought us by telegraph that
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15
Steamer Sunk-The Fire at
Cairo.

CAIRo, March 500 bales Of cotton
passed to-day fer St. lie uis.
The Memphis and Vicksburg packet
James Watson, laden with Government
freight, large number Of passengers and
sc soldiers. sunk II miles below Nape-
leon on the morning Of the I'd. Over 80
lives were lest, including Adams Express
messenger, 20 soldiers, and several ladies
and children. The Captain of the beat
and Mate were saved. The steamer and
cargo are total loss.
Nine buildings were burned last night,
involving an estimated less of $3.50, 900.
The principal losers were Martin Welsh,
slothier, S24,0 900, insured for So, GEO;
Dan Able & Co., grecers, boat stores,
St7 1000, insured for 20, goo; John Clancy,
produce dealer, s2o, zoe, insured for so,-
800; p T. Mitchell, liquors, beat stores,
$50 ,900 insured for 81 900. a
15o bales of cotton passed for Evans
Vile.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15

the small force left by him at Columbia
has been expelled, be trae, then the ,e-
pulse in front, should he suffer such,
would probably render his affairs desper-,
ate in the extreme. But we will not
speculate further in regard to matters
which must cease to be matters fer mere,
speculation soon. 81
The Richmond Dispatch Of the Sd
says:
A telegram from Fayetteville on the.
1st says that at that time no Yankees had
advanced in that direction frem Wiiming-
ton. We have nothing from Sherman.
He is supposed to be still in the mud of
South Carolina.
New YoRK, March 8 The Richmond
Enquirer of the Both has long article
showing that Sherman and Grant are to
be beaten in detail, and then the inde-.
pendencs of the Confederncy will be se-
cured. Gev. Vance is now active atlwerk
it says, in rallying the people and or
ganizing resistance. It says Grant has
stripped every section of the country
and in Western Virginia has not men
enough to protect his generals while sleep
ing.
Richmond papers are confident in the
belief that Graut viii move the moment
the ground will be sufficiently hard to
permit him to do SO. They say he has
everything ready for an advance.
Our forces are kept watching nightly
for Semmes en- the James, while the rsb-
els are kept active Watching for desertioa
from their lines. 4
A portion of the New York 18th cav
airy and enc company Of the 1st North
Carolina mounted infantry surprised and
captured company of rebel soldiers
near Greenvills, N. c., and then dashed
into the town, destroyed conmissary
stores and captured other prisoners. I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15
Rumors About Gen. EARLY,

New YORK, March S.-The Herald S
City Point correspondent, writing on the
9th, says there is no longer much doubt
of Sheridan's movement up the valley
having been crowned with complete sue
cess. The concurrent testimoney OF all
deserters and refugees to-day from Ord s
right, north of the James, to Meade's ex-
treme left beyond Hatcher's run, south,
of Petersburg, is that he surprised and
encountered the robel troops under Early
and Haynesboro, nearly midway between
Stanton and Charlottesvill, utterly reut-
ing and eaptaring the entire force, and
securing, among the prisoners the doughty
general commanding, 1t is admitted by
the rebels, according to stories of deser-
ters, to have been the most overwhelming
affair Of the war in proportion to the
numbers engaged. Very few details have
been obtained bearing a stamp of rslia-
bility, but the whole region is represen-
ted as being unprepared for his sudden
advent, aud the rebels as fleeing in every
direction Scouts report Sheridan in
Stanton on Thursday. The capture OF
Early occarred the next day, By Sat-
urday Sheridan would be in a condition
to push for Lynchburg.
The Tribunes Washington special
says: 1t is reported from Hancock's head
quarters at Winchester, that Sheridan
has Earlys command, but that Early is
not captured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15

MURDER IN CAMBRIDGE OHIo.-Mr.
John P. Cook, deputy Provost Marshal
fer Guernsey county, Ohio, was murdered
in Cambridge last Sunday evening. The
circnmstaDres we're these About eight
o.clok IN the evening, stranger called at
Mr.. Cooks house ,aad asked if he was
at home. Mrs. Cook replied that he was
10 the back yard and would soon be in,
wheyeupon the man sat down 20 wait for
Mr.. Cook. After few moments. he
said something about tieing his hsrsc and
went out, passing around the corner OF
the house and down an alley. he came
to the back yard aud called Mr.. Cook
Cook answered and advanced toward the
fence where the stranger was standing,
" hen the latter, without further parley,
shot him through the heart, causing in
stant death. .,.ss
The murderer then ran down the alley
and was jaiuei by an accomplice who had
been concealed some " here On the premis-
es, and they escaped together, on foot,
across the fields The alarm was soon
spread throu ghout the town aud a num-
ber of men started ia pursuit. The Grim
| inals were tracked some distance from
town and the pursuit was renewed yester
day merning. We learn that last evening
there was prospect of their speedy cap
| ture.
| 1t is thought that the murderer is {
deserter from the army whom Mr.. Cool
had arrested aud sent to his regiment
Register, 1Nrrsh 7M,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15

PHILADELPHIA, March 6--The trans
port Massachusetts has arrived and re-
ports that our naval forces captured Fort
White. splenaid work, meunting sevea-
teen heavy guns, just below Georgetown,
s. G. The sailers and marines landed
and took possession of Georgetown. The
rebcl cavalry charged on them in the
fort, but were galIantly rcpulsed with the
loss of several killed, wounded and pris-
ouers. Our loss was one maa.s
Admiral Dahlsren's flag ship, the 4ar-
vest Moon, en- her way down, was sunk
by torpedo. All hands we're saved ex-
ccpting the ward room steward.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15
Encouraging MiscegeDatio.

The :. VIsIBLE- ADVENTURE Law
RErEALED.
The Abolition Legislature of this State
has repealed the Law prohibiting mulat-
toes from voting. Nobody is surprised.
1t was to be expected. The natural af-
Section Of men for their offspring would
prompt them to repeal it. Besides the
tendency of that law was directly to dis
courage miscegenation. Under it the sim
proved race were debarred from becom-
ing the governing race. and might as well
be unadulterated ebony as the improved
mixture.
But now our statutes furnish ample
eneouragement to the iotermarrying oi
thesraces When an Abolition swain goes
weeing his dusky Arabeller" he can
give her substantial reason for accepting
his heart aud hand in preference to his
rival, the coal black Cuffee Cuffee may
rave in important rage, and pull his kinky
hair about this unfair and ungenerous
advantage being taken, but he must bear
IN mind that "all is fair in love and war
Poor Cuffee. A voice is heard in Cheese.
dom. 1t is Gufee mourning for his Di-
nah, and refusing to be comfortcd because
the Abolitionists have robbed him Of her
He can now only look on from distance
Sith enyious eyes while an Abolition leg.
fslator usurps his wonted place, and basks
IN the sunshine Of the wilehipg smiles o.
his, loyed and lost Dinah.
Thus under the benign influence of oul
Abolition administration. in one or two
generations, the whole of the ''rieher col
cred race viii become blcached, and
the masculines will be Independent citi
zens, ystiss the Abolition ticket for the
same reason that many others now do
abecsuse daddy does"
This Spring We will have our last white
election until the Democrats are again in
power. Until that time the judges o.
elections are to be provided With chunk
e8 charcoal, and when man applies tc
vote they rub it across his face, and il the
mark is not white his vote is accepted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15
The Cleveland Herald says /:

cit strikes us that if the Legislators
adjourns over every third week, from FRI
day mersing until Tuesday morning, the
members should be ON hand promptly At
the hour fer re-assembliag. Almost in
variably, however, there is NO quorum
on Tuesday morning, and this week, we
notice, there was no queram during the
day.
We rather think the batter way is to
pay eur Legislature by the day fer, say,
,ne hnrdred dsys, and then steP their Ia
tious. ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15
GEN, SHERIDAN.

The Success in the Valley
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15

s@- Don't fail to read the Inaugural
Addresses Of President Lincoln and Vice
President johnson. They arc disgrace
to our nation. The pretended sanctity OF
tho one is net whit better than the
drunkea maudlin of the ether. The Aho
htien papers denounce Johpson's har-
sngue most violently.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15

seA The following gentlemen have been
mentioned as suitable candidates of the
Democratic party for Governor: Hon.
Geo, n. Peudleton, Geo. W. McCs0k.
Geo. w. Morgan. William Allen, Allen
q sThurmaa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15

. apD- Our Abolition Legislators are
down on the word "white." When they
fndH d IN cur laws or Constitution they
fsafsasd charge like a mad buil at q red
kg9 etIrsa3 lse ~ =
yess esi8sfzgo 4oaa q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15

49, Senator Wade, in speaking of Lin
s0ln's project for allowing one tenth Of
the people of State to organize and rule
the other nine tenths, says;
hs..A more absurd, msnarehical and anti
Ameriean principle was never announced
on Gods earth.
Well said.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-15
/. Never Say Die >

Two or three Of our exchanges contain
paragraphs denouncing the policy Of dis
banding the Democratic party. Who is
ip favor Of such mad project?
= We will say ts our contemporaries that
If they are troubled with men afflicted
with this disorder, send them for week
into the atmosphere of Monroe county.
We will warrant a permanent cure of the
worst cases in seven days. Down here in
the "0id Banner we propose to do pre-
eisely as We have been doing for ten years
past--increase our majority at least a
hundrcd yearly.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19

EuR WINInW Glass uF EVgg
rs- Jazz. EaE-4FBs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19

-. & -. -
- ~. Ssst..s,i tss.ss essua zshsi 4 80 Hte -
60 k~Sflsft ssfeFt 81 fsftad ~ eahsttstea = ~
E.rsr q FsapssfssD aaa ~ esseHtssnts sna ssesses
A4sstis 6Sfsnisa ed f3gFfss - As fga e ~ =.
sst e - 80 -, IS asa ~ sss & - = -
~ = 4s'sl.4 4 y. tsf3zses lIlfse ~ So VA
81 this aaik tssls, selsHafy asa sishsps ~ w.
~ sssafsssisa e hss sss sisa
80. WI 4sa a = fssfstf fsssss.b - ~ - -
~ ~ Il Is IS, 81 ssss''l' s's'Ata E BET
sffuie. - sr...,. - -
sss ~ 1si ~ = fssfAsl rssstss Ihst - psfs
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,,sssii n ~ s4sss i ID nd sei ffpp~s
~ 80 Is tsse - a ffats AL 900 ~ ieess
=. MfhkfAA tRiskEtts
s,ssfte5 81 A. 8eae9
ssapEa h knpaEes,
49, n q 9 .ksaafa.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19
ATTACHMENT.

#4sl !. ~ sasB %. - hsggr.s, =. fAsz4s 4.
No., fts.,is 49, ss,i flr@=. stssf-
FfNhE FlaEtss. Vt sssdsyd ssy ths lsisnlz1,- afs
ts5sbis4 " thssas anI aAszys3 gsasazl thsss
selves tst sba 5fiiuaFy prsss esaHt ~ -sFve5 sss
tAsta ksvBS uts5ssa sfisiHai sitsshssEi agsiaSt
The AstSstnsts RaSs rvHFnAste before bzais Asfbat,
isssp II tbs foscs isf araiaH oaaaty. shd she -as
sg tsp Is, 81 spoa Absh bssgess fFspssty Il -
lrfsi - ,sii JSss that saA dsioEias,s apPssS -
sTt bias - bic E6ss Va " dinH s,bty, ihs tl dsy
81 Ny'ussher nfgt - y viii Be pfHsodsi SIR psTs
Il h taTlhsf rFsi hsi ibis Estigs - Fatahvl tsT
iasE slrcsssitc ~s-As b. hroSaiuE' Wig
ssiysi~ pts' DANIEL AaFHAil4 ].
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19

n AIDES, pot Arb EIEfECrfeLLf n
afesFER g. GO ssas sssuihs ssGs sd tenFts's
assstaest - Prints. Dress GSo4s, ssaWIe'
TiasRets, psIaiHees IinssEss asssefT'
shses. At.t shth are sasf-s = 70 80 en-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19
CnANcERY COURT BENTON.
SALE

y \ HsseEzf ~ tsassia erFF-E Crusgssy-
Es-sS4 ca-sFes ~ n tsft suAs Thaass e 81.
HssrEsE
sks4sFass tFssFs rssArrt s ass 81 a. Asfssi
ssa ISL azs sas seTss rss4sssa q C2ahsss Il aas-
Fssz aanatss ersag q ~ AZ - lsRs, fs 80
"a pesf tsst 49, Fao ssast4s safss9 sc
~ AS AaEs 81 hs fsi - us 81 sasa issh4a
CspFss czNTasg sisFe Essitses ss stsFsss q
a. De saEts s<sas 80 Assa sassazezs p 80 sFsA hs
sssAk tssSs tay - tssteses sigT - srftsaa tts-s
~ serss - a-Fthssst -1faes = az EsFsss ztss 81
kss ssA sag sft Fss - - Hufsssssi Tssfts Il
@e-tsE ssesstF ssesss fEs
~ kssss Eas, e5sss dsA fsi1 sHsety fssR4 D
81 81 Afss sfa ffss - ssfFss 80 sEsss - Sts1 q
- usss e ssf Ffht q sssEsssss, taslas hssAa
a-rsfs. aS fstasa FH sFea ssiS Esefss - ~
80. s.tasAf y ElzaiNa o an
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19
ATTACHMENT.

To 1000 = J. +. I9I'f-
FlNuE rislaus rsissi uaYs The isissdAHt - Jatsiy
L isisbtSI hin, Ihs sHE, u ems isisfs. and -
sbssahi- that i, ,-fssaTY PrB,sss VI ss 5aBsot BE-
81 lou hai hasuE gbalRsd gftsiaai attschneni
stsai BE ssa1s % jat sish4.Hi sa3s TalaTgsbs be
IRE q. ugslils q jasiirs - ths Pssas lsI CEssts
atF sBa ttg raFtHg rsa tSy'ss bis FTspsrty
Il y af4afsa b. aaB tus,r, that ths defendant appear
Essofs tih 81 BIZ saso "a asRptoh vvaRty - che -
A. = Aagsst bs,i giil Be- PFsssedsi alb sasSTd
iagi & !, sThsf frss tssl tits sstlgs hS psbshsa
~ issf sso,sszis. f.-ku 10 Efovntaafs v bis
10 fvpfs+ 81. ". IB0W Lfau, J. r.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19
Attachment,

Naart Sh-tb 20. Aivu. Bassr
I'VE sGTf zlsas5t. the dsfussstt h t.astsa
iH Ea Ha' .s Hta.sn3s cuhg-als himstf that tbs
fEnFF af = rsHH.r; br gIln kiia IA leg
tIa.att 80 Ilsaf attachment 5satasf lbs dsfasaafif.
sslfa ssg n Ipsf sstig '-ss p klSlss = fasgs
a fE. Frasr ~ tifatear codF. aiid the Estias
tsI irisi ~ r. EssFsfts u 3 BrA5gsa - sd lustos
tIEi tsr 5rfF aislf SsssT tEtfu hlSs NJ shre 10
ttIslsscT rgaass Fas s' s - Aayust h sili
De Feiy 's e lsfit u g laFthV1 uisIsi thst thts
raft=r psifaaF1
Nuis ~ D. pc sJlfs A MeKtssEY. j y.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19
ATTACHMENT.

hts SsaaaFf fs hssses ~ AAft
sIstIE pI AINTfgc az AEEftsAN So.
49, eseNseseass4 Sstts<sA h 80 ssf - Nte4s q
slaEs naA 49, ef4tnsrE ssssss = 80 eeaeS -
sstsr4 Aa hSsisa tAssssfs a. sssteti assAesst
ssksss - - ~ esssStE uss3a fEszsasss ksAFS
aE8enes Jesus ~ Ftses ~ 0FEsgsf - 49, ths
hxes asrtsi "a Fffs - - sa4sfes = 49,
1ses Esf - 4a0a-as sFessF tEefs 1aa - BE sGe .
bssssstss sstA FsFt. 10 Fssf srssssi rs - eSs
b AasAa4 ~ szEs ts=esssrr gsats h sssselzSN NJ
lye-ss - 4. asAiAhtf, = 2,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19

rINUL t.srt5a ee 81 iayt says thr eeiFRAsst Z gssy
iaishfra ~ kis - "a sus a tfx{eltart3 sa = ~
l 81 f,,rrsls sissf fssfsst - ss4ss eess4l - ~
est hs zsis - Hw htr, hsNigf shtsiaea - eFfinsl
b-esrt srasp-t the f.ffnasAfs estate. sR3t rttHfh
stle hEsers A-ssa-U GaFsspr 3asee 4 the tesse ~
Rfart csHniy afA To- sss4 hsyfus hsrn esea efeA ~
sffeaf AFy lfaFt hiss a. k{a efs ~ btssbt tsanS, -
- atA a. FuiY we've gf1 yfh v rrtNaFea sstt =
rsfte h 4 f4xlhef sfissSi hes th hets ~ paseks4
tss 90 zassgssist avcks e ~ est-s stf,,.. -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19
ATTACHMENT

sIsrls, E.ss esd Jat4 Eaa.tis - Tsaa~s Bgtt.
FENnE tisiattHs Oh sa.is,l 4sy hs dsiona4aI l. IN.
dskisd thsss s-i abs.slds thai i6s ofislaaiy
presses II ias esspg b. sotYud a,,ab hia hzyiag ~
tba gIEiBsi siisehasHt sssiaat tks sstaia ~ he
asfrasst lsas fstsrbshlv bgigFs A. e. CailsA, ias-
tie tbs Psaes fe ksaK rnuHiy aud TIE hsttRs
lsaH ir I'D uin he di,sjaats FIvFoTF II ia vtaSTed
- ssi5 Iasts THAI ts isisAiah 4pISaT before bE az
81 geses tie 9Th distri u kBsa ssEty The itth
asl u October, s65i tbs si BE- pEssssiSi sith
e. isarta Il tAhsT ,jafp8 lhsl us hsies b. pub.
hsAud t,f fsar sacrpssisr Wttks ~ bTuwalJHs WhiS.
Is seufs A. e. CALLEk, J. 2.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19
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