davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27

Gen. Sherman "bummers'' were death
on digging for hidden treasures. Different
squads Of them dug up a newly buried mule
six times n quick suceessions and the poor
critter was not allowed 10 rest until his head
and ears we're left above the ground as q
sample Of the kind OF treasure below.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27

A fey days since, a Canadian gentleman.
who is an ardent annexationist, exclaimed,
on receiving the news Of Lees surrender,
s'NoW, then, Canada, viii be annexed to the
United States, and share in the new glories
of the ''regenerated, disenthralled republic. .
A refugee officer standing by, replied: ''Go
slow, my friend; it's very easy to get into
the Union, but it's hi TO get out
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF KASsAs.
Executive OFFICE,
TOPEKA, NAY 18th, 1868

In accordance Nth the Proclamation of
tie President fthe United States appOins-
ing
Thursday, The First day of June next, as
day of Humiliation and Prayer,
do earnestly recommend to the people
of this State that they abstain from all Sec
ular Pursuits; that all places of Business
and Public Amusem ents be closed on that
day; and That people Ego up'' to their
respective places of Worship. and there, in
earnest Prayer. implOre Almighty God to
sanetify this great affection to our national
good.
Sd. CRAWFORD,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27
DIED.

weep not for him who dieth
For he sleeps and is at rest. /"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28
Terrible Steamboat Disaster.

,s CAIRO, Dec. Is.
On last Saturday the boiler of the steam
er DeSoto, a lumber boat plying between
Pascagoula and New Orleans exploded near
Pascagoula. Ten or eleven lives were lost.
/ have already TELEGRAPH ed you regarding
the outrage which was committed by ne
gro named Kit on two children of Mr.. HuH.
gins, near Eldorado, Ark Shortly af..
the outrage was committed, four color.d
Inc n, stimulated by the reward of $1,000.
started after Kit, and found him working
on farm about fifty miles from Eldorado,
He admitted to them that he had done the
hendlsh deed, but stated as an excuse that
he did 1t in revenge. On being brought
back Judge Lynch took charge of him and
executed HIM in short order.
The Mississippi River at this pI ace is full
of running ice Boats are unable to pass
The Atlantic and Osborne bound down are
aground, the former at Neeeys, and the
latter at cambridge. They will probably
he frozen 10,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28
got griatiug
4 from Hours at Home for Norenber.]
Granther'S Pet.

This is the room where she slept 81
Only year ago
Quiet and carefully swept,
Blinds and curtains ike snow; ~rs Et
There, by the bed in tbs dusky gloom, y ~ st
She would knsel with her tiny clssped hand
and pray; -tea : - >-
Here is the little white rose of a room
With the fragrance I'D away.
Rffe, Grandfather pet, s.
With her wise little face
seem to hear her yet, 81 fr
Singing about the place. st Eo.tstH
But tIe crowds roll on, and the street are drear
And the world seems hard with bitter doom
And File is singing elsewhere-and here b.
Is the little white Iose Of room
Why,if she stood just there,
AS she nsed to do,
With her long, Iight yellow hair,
And her eJ IS of blue
Hshe stood, saw, at the edge of the bed, =
And ran to my side with living touch,
Though know she be quiet and buried and dead
1 should not wonder much LnNaE -f's
yor she was 20 yourg, you know
Only seven years old,
And she loved me, loved me so,
Thought was gray and old.
And her face was wise, and so swee- to see,
- And it still looked living when she lay dead,
And she used to plead for mother and ne
Py the side OF that very bed. sors...f r.
/ wonder, now, ifshe
Knows ! an standing here,
Feeling whereeVtr ste be,
We hold the place 50 dear
II cannot be that she sleeps too sound,
Still il her lttle night-gown dressed,
Not to hearmy footsteps sound $3.50
In the room where she used TO rest.
Nay, though lam dull and blind, s. p. %
Since meu are bad and base, -y.E
The Lord is much toe kind .Ei III
To mar such sweet young face.
Why, Eheu we stood by her still bedside,
She seemeI to breathe like . living thing;
And when muir mbT ed her name and cried,
She seemed to be listening.
1have felt hard fortunes stings, l...
Ana battled IN doubt and strife, 10 ny
And never thought much of things
Beyond This human Ii e;
But cannot think that my darling died o.. 49,
Like great strong men with their prayers untrue
Nay ra her she SITS at Gods own side,
An sings as she used 60 20. t..'
weary path have trod;
And feeLbO fear "a s. % sr
Fer cannot think that God
Is ar since she was here az as
AS stand can see the blue eyes shine,
And the email arms reach tbr Eh the curtained
gloom,
While the bre, tn of the great Lord Gsd divine
Stirs the Ittle white sc Of a rsom. Efh
L
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28

from the burning, to minister to the heira
of glory. -.,s-..--
her back, ever 9Fa1
My waiting angel-my seraph guide to
the courts of heaven! My one little child
that never gave the hearts that loved her
IA single pang, "Of such is the kingdom"
land with SUCH my blessed. blessed darling
is safe foreyerrnorel -IPo lehman and Refec
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28
Death Of Elk Governor BarStOW.

VIM. A. Barstow, who was Governor of
this State dnring the years 1854 5, died in
Leavenworth, Kansas, on the l4th inst.
aged about fifty four years. His health
has been falling for some time, and the news
of his death does not take bis friends by sur
prise. Gov. Barstow possessed strong
mind, and at one time welded a great power
in the State as leader of the ruin g branch
OF the Democratic party He was Il kind
Of lnan TO have warm friends and invetera e
enemies.
Gov. B went into the service at the head
Of a cavalry regiment, hut lie vas with il
but little, os he was most of tie time de
tailed on a court martial, leaving the regi
ment i'll charge of Lieut. Col Calkins His
military career was marked with no special
brliiaucy. He leaves wife aud several
children
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28
The Kenosha Telegraph.
9 the Oldest Newspaper in these of Wiseonsin-has
Dow0Se the circulation of aaR Paper published In
southern Wisconsin, which makes it O very
desirable medium for Advertising.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

acknowledgements.
One inch OF space will DC counted square
SPACE. | W. Wv. 4w. ISw. 8m. 6m. ~.
lsqr 81 90 50 20 ! $500 $3.50 $46O 81 90 Il 90
2sqr. I2OOl 275 1 3 25 46O 6 90 10 90 16 90
9sqr. 80 8 26 4OOI 500 o. 1900 20 90
koOl. 1901 500 cool o 90 II 20 IS 90 rs 90
h0Ol. 90 8 90 sOOI 1000 IA 90 30 90 IS 90
ao0l, . 10 90 10 90 IA 90 100 rs GO &C 90
eOol. 500 To- 90 10 90 IS GOT 20 90 IS 90 IS 90
lCol 10 90 10 90 is 90 20 90 rs 90 30 90 800
PRoFEssIoNAL AND BUSINESS CARDs, 81 a line pre-
additional line.
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks S175 for a
SINGLE animal, and fifty cents for each additional an
imal in same notice. .-s'i
I LEGAL NOTICES at statute rates. Fri I'd. INF
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with direction
vii be inserted till forbid, and charged for accord
ingly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28

eg- here is at pres, Mt living in Sweden
a ynung man. aged mlmeteen' who is nine
feet five inches III height, aud is still grow
ing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28

EXECUTION FOR MURDER -WILnAM Cox
BETT aud "ATRICK FLEMING the mnr,ierers
of PATRICK MnLoNY. Ia Line town of Cire,o.
in Cook county, were hanged III the Jail at
Clhcag" at clock on Friday afternoon
CoRBETT made Confession OF lis guilt he
murder was committed in November, 1864
THIS is the first time Of the itHctinn of the
death penalty in Chicago since 1859.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28

'HoteI de Horse is the modern name
for livery stable on East Broadway, New
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28

Laaoyer--SeverGE Impressed and U11anpro0ed Fd,m
for sale. Office, Main street. nlvlotI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28

., I'll. F. SCHOFF,
&CoWnse1oTat Lao, ana Solicitor In Chan
cery Office, Main street. tt.H -..t.. ~ EH-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28

Eg- The Rochester Us'on says: "a man
who is too uieau To advertise farm land he
wants to sell, has put up written notice
on a post Ia Arcade Hall in that city. a
man VIII" was inqnring for small farm
vas pointed TO the notice on the post He
replied Il can't buy land at far price
of any man who does his advertising in
that way He steal the fences, and the
pump handle, and the barn doors before he
gives up possession That mam knows a
thug or two about human nature. aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28
Aenoska Business 4irettorp.

lsu.i. JASON LOTHROP, nj. . a:
BooS Biding-Gttbe sign ofthe Books, near 4th WGrC
school house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28

Justice of the Peace.-O- 6scs-5srs1 door north
Slosson Co.'S. Grocery store. ..-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28
$3.50 PER- ANNUM IN ADVANCE
NUMBER 80.
POspDRsAND AANDhALLs.

e5Eg- For Programmes and Bills requiring unusua
mount ofcompostion for bordering and otherextrs
york, reasonable charges will be made. .r.ir.fR.s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28

Your obedient servant,
'ee u S. GRANT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-28

The House portion of the Joint Committee
of Fifteen on the admission Of Representa-
lives from the lately rebelious States, is All
exceedingly able one, and reflects great cred,
it on Speaker Colfax, who appointed it. We
repubish the list of names-Republicans in
small caps and Democrats in italics
Hon, THADpEUs STEVENS, of Pennsylva-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
Deaths Of English Kings and Queens

William the Conqueror died from enormous fat
ffom drink and from the violence OF his passians
William Rufus died the de3th Of the poor stays
that he hunted.
Henry Ihe FiFst died Of gluttony.
Henry the Second died of 3 broken heart, occa-
stoned by the bad conduct Of bis children.
Richard oeur de Lion died like the animal froul
which his heart was named, by an arrow from An
archer.
John died, nobody knows how, bat il Is said Of
ehaFgrin, which We suppose Is another term for 8
doss Of heilebore
Henry the Third b said 70 have died natural
death
Edward the First Is likewise said to have died Of
anatural sickness, sickness which Il would pug
Ele al The college Of physicians 70 denominate
Edward the Second vas most bafbarotEsIy and In
dsoentiy murdered by rlfhans employed By his own
mother and paramcaF.
Edward the Third died II delags, and Richard the
Second Of starvation the very reverse of George the
Fourth
HenEy the Fourth is said 10 have died "of fts
caused by uneAsinsss" and uBeasiness in palaces In
those times was very common complaint.
Henry the Fith il said 20 have died ''of painful
sfiiicti0n premAtareIyF' This is s e0urtly phrase
for getting rid Of king.
Henry the Sixth died In prison, by means known
then oaly 70 his jailor, and known now only 10
Heaven.
Edward the FfIth was sttangIed in the tower by
bis uncle Richard the Third.
Richard the Third was killed ia battle
Henry ths Seventh wasted away ~ miser ought
70 DO and Henry the Eighth died Of esFbanclss, fAt
and fury while Edward The Sixth died Of decline.
Queen Mary Is said 70 have died Of "a broken
hsEFhe whereas che died Of auFfs From eating zoo
much of black pudaisgs.
Ola oaasn Bsss l. sald 10 have died Of melancholy,
from having sacrificed ESSEX 70 Bis enenaies--hsf
private character not being above suspicion.
JHines the First died Of drinking, and Of the 81
fects of E namslsss vice.
Charles tbs fiFst died a righteous death on the
scanold, and Charles The sseod died suddenly, Il is
said 0f npoplsEy.
William the Third died FROM asasumptiye habits
Of body, and from tbs stumbling OF hia horse.
Queen Anne died from her attachment 10 ''str1ng
water, or IN olhsr words from drunksnnnss. which
The physieians politely called dfopsy.
George the FIRST died of drunkenness, which bis
physicians ~ politely called an apopleet tie g.
George .he Second died Of 3 rupture of the heREt,
Which tbs periodicals Of thai day termed vista.
ton af God. IL Il the only instance Ia which oad
ever touched biz heart
GeoFRs lbs Thifd disd e be he'd iyed-a mad
man ThrOughoat life he was at leest eonsisleHi
George the Fourth dled Of slussons and drunhsn,
Wilrau the Foartb died smIa.. tA.sympashiss q
bis mbiscsx,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
~Sie itnT g sslra,

~ Tennessee has soreiy fsltthe devastation ans
zoTroEs Of war, but she is destined soon 10 regain
her position - peaceful and eoUFisbing State Ir
direc4 anfagonssn 60 her own interests and contrary
% the long cherished convictions Of her people she
Gss torn from the Union by the revolution that
suept her borders Ia 1851. Since then she has
passed through ordeal Of FIRE and steel and besn
Instructed by lessons of bitter experience She st
last srteTx upon = new ard better career. A Gov
s-noT has been elected and bssgDrased, and loysl
legislature is nov IN session a. Nashville. The
rEUr q military rule Is being sssusged, and eivi!
Sv gradually reasserting its power in the State.
The prUsPec thus presented IS certainly gratifying
70 every lover q ths Union.
Il our columns this morning may be found the
inaugural address Of Wm. g. BrowRlOw, delivered
Wednesday last upon taking his seat ss the frs,
lgyGl Governor cf Tennessee since the war began.
Ths address contains many truths forcibly eXpres-
ssd indeed, it Is q far more creditAble document
than we expected from the author. He assures the
people thkt il is his settled determination 10 dis
charge the important duties Of bis position with
fAithfGlnsss integrity, imps-tislity and devotion
20 the State and that having been chosen Cover
Dor without regard 70 old party lines his admin
strston viii be c0utrSled vith - view 20 no par
,issh CT selfish purposes" Governor BTownlow has
certainly assumed vsighiy responsibilities and
Ee hope, for the good Of ctr sister State, that be
VII prove fully adequate 20 them. He fnds around
hin the ruins that have been made By war; we
hope that be wiz Be able 20 reeetAbiish order and
prosperity.
A great duty is now required OF the people Of
tennessee IN cooperating with their Governor and
LegiElAtare. Forgetting the past, let them lay
prejudice and passion aside aud earnestly contribute
by word and deed, 10 the restoration Of civil law
II Is now more obvious than ever that 4 Southern
COnfederScy i utter iDp0ssibility The resssless
columns Of the Union sre bound 10 crush every ee-
meat Of military resistance Tennessee Is linked
insepaFStsly and forever 70 The Federal g0YeFnment
Her people viii find that government pGternAl
one in future before the var, IL they bat prove
themselves loyal 70 iis Just authority They can, II
they viii, have Peacs and security. Let them there
fore zealousy cooperate with the civil authorities d
he State and stsrnly array themselves against al
enemies Of the Union. The hsErt Of Tennessee Il
true 20 the government fine feel VIII speed
.ly demonstrate. We hope that the State, throagh
senstors sad RspEeseS tatiyes 10 the next Congress
wi fully resume iss Federal TelGtions. As the SO.
osssion ordinance was Buu ard void so the civil Az
bori+y A. neW established by loyal ballots should
bs recognized BY the National cougress LoBissiils
yCssHdf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03

Heue Moassain, vsis,sd as 500. Tar asa eollsetol
iseos clerk I.s0, pfiBteR !, so Total ess.
jamm AeBsz 2BF asFss Ia fsth district adioin.
leg Caiyta haget and WIdsv Howell valued Il
20 Iss lslse eoliecto rico, clsrk i,so pSinss'
Thomas Fis2ss, ssb scrss IN issh district, adoIn.
ing n D Rsirs and @ O MaRsA, valued Il asO0
Tsx 1889 sOliscsor Loo clark i,So printer i,So-
Jssss Ayrss, 100 aru. 10 18th ais.ricl, adjoining
Rebeeca Tillery and n Reynolda vsined at l,0O0
t.. AIs esaisCs0F LOO clerk I.se, Psiatsr Ist To
LsYi saissraeld TOO acres IN Issh dist, adjoining
A 3 TnosteF and Foz valued Sc 1900 Tar Ia
eolleetof 90, eieFk Iso printer I50 Total II, ~
j. P. JACK, Tar CStlsesr.
Ara spssasihg b ths coeFt ihss tbs Lets and Tract.
of Land msasiOnsa IL aid rspos have bsss sHly hssd
pahiiesflea has bssa dsy nsas rsausag the -
pap tie axas tAssn Or IL years meatshsd 10 he
Rors aad aPPeaEiag e she satlsfseoa Of The Court
of said ee anA tssn lets bats 10 peFs0asi pre-
pery - The said eeuny ef Knax whish ke dlstEsin-
"a upon By The said Tar Collector for he taxes costs and
eAEsgss Aforesaid ThprSforu, q 10 eonsidsrsd BY the
cspF thai jsdgmsnt be- ssd b hsssby ehtsssd against
the Aforesaid tracts o aBd sBd town oss u The Of
the State bF The aABexed 70 saek being the
of iaxss ssss and charges due sevsrsy hessn for The
yeass mshtionsd II The fsF0Et ssa Is s ordered by the
Court thai aid ssvers tracts ef land saa ots mach
thsrsof sea BE- sasht of each of them 10 safety
he Axss esss aAd shaTgns zsasxsd 10 them ssFersg,
b seld e As Law ass snd hsi az order e aas asss
eesetoF % the Vabc taxes for ths county of Knox IN
The Stale Of Tsnnssses hsrsey eensned 10 sxposs
the afosesaid tracts ef land as4 town ls and parts of
lots mach ef eaeh Of them vii be saeisnt 10
pay TIE saxes, ses snd charges the9n fsr The year.
meuened IN sad report 10 pahs sale he lac directs
and make fsnrn cf CHS writ at couFt 20 be held of the
sewhty o Knez esunly II The coun House in Kaozve
on the ID Meuday Of October, 1888.
Witness s. II. SMITH, Clerk u said Court, Al ofhse
in Knoxville, the "a Monday of February, 1855,
s. n. SMITH, Clerk.
By WILL. s. HALL, DsPHty clsTk.
PErsaaat 10 the above order Of sale viii sxPoss the
sad taes Of land and town lists and parts of town lots
mach II sach 0f then yin bs saasssnt ts pas
the taxes essts and ehaFEes tssfean for the yea
tssnea In de segong report 70 public sale 70 sbe high
est bidder, fsF cash, 81 tie coar Hsass In KnoEys
the arst hsadag Of Jaly 1885, aud ihs asHi ssinE day
or days, II nsssssNry.
~ JOHN p JACK,
Late fax Collector.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03

SILTE AILITIAe-The Joint committees ca Mil
Az ASsiFS q the two branches Of the Legislature
net Gen. Thomas Gsd Gov BrownloW In the Senate
ChsabeE last evening. on the subjeet Of preparing
S'ii 10 Tslse troops for the defeRss Of the Stats
ne gsbeTal provisions Il bin reed by Col Smith
y hhrdenlah county we're approved. Gen. Thomas
sTPTsssad hs appreciation q the proposed action Of
He Legisisture 90 the ~, and said ~ soon So
he troOpe were raised he woaH proyide them with
arms Gov. BFowBlow stated that II he was armed
Ei,h the poweFs contemplated BY he bin ons p0r-
uon Of The Febels should soon msst with trealnsni
'hai would fFig6teu the rest into guielnsssN NasA-
s.lbs TEs,,ss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERY.

lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE.
- % deer nsTth % Gay canesAna s.rsSts
Ssa Hds, seS s,ock of oeegs eosecr0ssFy sAtonsry
satens ADD Other kirEs tsaoas
shh WI eel cheap ss eaah Thoss any sf IRE
abSvs Articles voad % vel " ea shsnssvss
eesoru PaFehssisE elsewhere
ssvtIs-tf Ok PIED.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
He Is WarmlT supported.

A dlsPAleh from YSshingtOn 10 the editor Of tkis
paPeE, iFom d'stiugaished citizen Of this State
ssye;
AN 4 vel Wilh the President lie Is warmly
;a2porieo p g'oa iAen Ifota AL parts Of the land.
This testimony from 8 very soeurate and experi-
eHesd observer, taken IN eoRAsction with he re-
DETksbly cordial adhesion Of the leading iorpsls Of
nearly sll sbades Of opinion 10 President Johnsop.
trgsss well for the new administration God grnnt
VA, tAe terrible GbAstisemsHt Of the land may in
Rodos sn era Of fratsTDsl fseling; II devotion 70
saly, love TO God ssd charity 20 nan.--Haaksiite
ygzsr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
stFIklng Contrasts.

heary Wand Beecher In Charleston, and Hang.
Gan foots 10 New York jail Charles Sumner IA
K.chmohd, aRd Heary A. Wiss 8 fugitive. Andy
SohaAoA, dsiounrsd BY JED. Davis a. traitor, ot-
suPying the White Hss.s and J.6 bl1selS y,,,,sty.
i9E dear LIE Negro troops holding Rlchmond. sga
l<ses army On parole Gfeanbzeks worth seventy
qei,s GO the dollar ARd Confederate euFraaqY n
A'eeiaohS worth about sgventy eania a hashsL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
kros,Ile. Tsnnss.es, May 5, lsss.
Promotions.


STATE eT TEENusxEE ExEcrTTvE DEPARrAENT,l
Nashville, Tenn April lSth. i
The fellowiag named ofsnes are announced as
members Of the military staff Of Gov. William g.
ProwBioW;
Brsgadies General James p Bruwnlow, Adjutaut
General
Briesdier Genersl John H. James, QuartOrmSsssr
General
Brigadier General Samuel Hunt Inspector Gen
orzl
We have the pleasure Of 8 personal acquaintance
with the txe lrs3 named officers oaly. bat must say
thai the Governor has strong EtAG 70 lean upon IL
The others industrious energetic attentive and
ss fall Of patriotic zeal.
AdjutAnt General BroWnlow Is no carpet knight,
or velvet cushion officer he hAs been seasoned and
dscpliHedin the oughei sort Of Eed service lie has
earned his star by chasing guerrllas Through cedar
thickets and passing them 10 " DAvy Jones locker
with leadea medals in their ezTuasses, or kempen
ssshes Ground their necks. He hRs been In more
tkirnishes and fghts probably than any mSn Of his
age in the service. He h now hObling On erutehes
in consequence Of dangerous sad painful wound
u the thigh, received months ago he can point 20
hs wound and say IN the words of The Latin poe.
~Sle itur 81 sssra."
Thus We 50 70 the stars Of General.
We congratulate our old friend QuArtermasser
General John II james on his promotion. BE has
been stationed here for long period As QuArVermas-
ter of the Tennessee troops ard all speak Of him
with prsiss s. an upright and Efficient ofbcer. A
better msn and tFuer soldier does not breathe than
GeDersl JSnes- sna We sincerely rejoice over his
good fortuna
The above We clip from the Nashville Tines.--
With reference to the promotion Of james p Brown
loV, We would say il made ct the unanimous rs-
Guest Of the Legislature
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
Get the Genuine Article.

fHE fH@aix sats ne Prsst pear ssiE thaz pre-
Harse os service ABd aaty IL profsssou sith
snlarged fsoilasa fsF tie f8nssetioa q eastssss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03

STATE eT TESSEssEE, ExEcrTIvE DErARTaENTl
Nashville, Tenn. April ISsh.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
INSURE WITH THE PHEyIx
ATTACHMENT

Jamss HsaTy, surviving partner of Henry, Finly Co..
vs.J. N. n. L. singietsn
VNHE PLAINTIFF, on AFFIDAVIT,
says ths asfsn4Asss aasbtsd As shscOaa
eoaeeai eu selves nat he ordinary process
served apoa thsn, hsEiss sseaned orEa Hitsehn-a
1sknst Toe ef tbf dsfadahts Fsarnaks bsors
w. H. Assrson. fsfes a. ne Peace sr coanfy
he h1yng l<Eisd sS property 6y
said Jatce shst the aesndAu before h As ocs
IA E9unt eogaty he Sd dHy sf sxpszbss, Isas S
Be pfoeeeded vh parts- II 10 further er3sFsd u
Tee bs Ddhsbsd for toaT successive
aPig@S Psss~ E8 q. ANDERSEN, J. 2.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
General s.onsIaaa,s aeperl

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n ths asia, cams - elaiegstlls =. e1
hrfil Is. va gensssese,