davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

Stair linen and OH Cloth. %
SilveY-plateds Stair Rods. e'i9 :
Papier0 Meche stair Rod ,''1q
Polished Brass Stair Kofs, i"
Tai bic. Linens q Napkins, 70 2
linen q Cotton Shee f7hgs,, q
i1inens6p Cotton Pilf0w CASING
RubberS heetfnE 2 (waFef- proof
Wool &Rubb6r Piano C0veis.,
Velvet1& 81 ass elIsF % Stools
Table Oil Cloths &C; &C.. hA
= experienced P Fer q, HANGERS An9 Up
holsters S VII be furnished Tds b WIEN regRiEsd
Carpets cue and made 70 oFdeE.i al
CIoth0 fasd and put dowS. sCorniee.
Eapuhtsdaand PIT q, up 1WiinndoTss Shades
hung iso WAiIpdow a yyaa1lfiPpssssd Ofa slagaHl
styles ply e. and 5l,. new S dsEgpa made IaR6
furnished 5i8a1 o1 sh9rt notlce. All NoiE
Warranted, Prices gpaEPntsed A. Low
as 10 lam any . similar establishment kI in the
! U 5atsa Stea sssa GaYes fslAia laai
MN. e. 3 rem CHee 90
1Nog1OiE'fFst street:
sDod yn@ - TIP StaErS1 10 nAi''''afs
L. ..s.al n r ~ 49, 4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24
YORK GROCERY.
By sHoRTFELLow.

n. PA 8 -
the vsrnsl rains were falling fast,
As through little village passed slH0 sos
a A youth who bore p hickory poles ~sfs eaf
And oxen under his coniroI-sg &s
i..'sai New York Grocery. 49, ~ = !
His brow was glad, his eyes were bright; {
Nor 10 the 10, nor TO the right gqa asssshH '
he turned, but onward kept his steady course,
And shouted TIL his voice was horss-- "a Ogd
laH Now York Grocery. 6a
de left his happy home by night,
-6And toward the city took bis flight; $50
What thoughts thee POSSESSED his head, '-.',.i
Az on he went, aud thus he said
Is ma New York Grocery.,. /.
."You'd better stay" o damsel said; - = - 1
a'fXonailsurely lose your way, my lad ;pasea ID
That stormy roSd 10 long and wide ''E
But loud the headstreug youth replied ~, I'd
- IA New York Grocery
4faW3 sA EA2 9A4RAQafAA
"Bewars OF swindlers, cheats and thieves;
Beware of those who would dsceIvs'' 'eszl
Such was an old mans loud adyiee,s . -
70 whom the youth said. In tries
~ pamas N "Esw York Grocery 8
They thought him mad, but on he sped
To the place Of. which had read is.ss .e@
Whore p. y. Co. do lead the town, s ~ ai
Keeping prices and rivals down
New York Grocery. W
He came-he saw-he bought-he wentE
With twice the yalus for money spent; ga9
Returning 10 that selfsame shore,
He shouted louder than before
n New York Grocery .......
He told the neighborg all around,
He'd seen the.pIaee both sure and g sound'' p
And the news made their pulses leap,
That Groceries were sold 30 cheap :.
New York Grocery = 4
They came from every hill and dale, erFl
They heaght themseIvea, and sent by mail;
They Joined ths co pstsAt rethipe III = = I
OF customers who sing the song----+~s
b 4 A New York Grocery il "A z
9AQ-AA M q
4.sss ~ rafI Fssts.F
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

Suggested BY Hanfs Picture Of fEe 80 Lsght Of tAe
MaR World. - 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24
The American Organs
] The ! american Organs

Not. only have the Wind Chest, or Sound Box,
but have the large Organ Bellows, giving power
and great lstesdinsssof tonss These with their
extrsIpe fine voicing of the keeds and peIfectfng
Of the tone, make them the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

: n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24
Homednsuranee Co., New York.
Assets, $3,714,6 $50 O6.

u WOM aaA u "a
Ih8r dsllas'd fe
lloiiar hsa sgi aaoQ
v9al 81 gEe 10 Cd Hes
H.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24
MOST PERFECT. ORQANs KNOWN.

Then, in fineuess of workmanship, finish Of ae-
sion and case, they excel ali others. The great
improvements and superiority OF tone and work.
n1anship Of the ag ,aaaa1s bIsaa sa'f--41
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-24

sIrAs good thing. of sAi. world have each their
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02

liz. Sl..Srz, il : speech IL tie Sea
a;e fbe other day, on bill - iderlnif!
Dc.al contractors feT losses ~ g-orl-
done for she Government paid this hand,
some compliment 10 the White me-hsn,
ics Of the North
Had the contracts been made ia tine
Of PEACE Congress would not te jus; fed
in doing what the- now proposed, but
war had rugds changes that cUuld rot be
overlooked. II rvouid te simply an act
Of justice TO make good these losses 70
the mechanics of the country, who bad
contributed alS.ost cs a:;:::cI, l sras about to
sag, as sveg tie .fssanse':, tc .hs nc-:ogG!
success
The white mechanics Of tbs Nortl are
considered by this Abolition suob - be
almost as important to the national suc
cess as the negro : of the South Let
US heay no more of Senator Hammond
and his mudsills of society after This.
No Southern Senator ever made So de-
grading comparison against our ia3or,
nd skilled labor at that
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02
TRUST SALE.

TN PURSUANCE Of A DEED or
TRUST made to me- by Mary I. Ssngston,
recorded in the Recorders Office OF Ohio County
in Deed Book No. 49, folio l26, I shall, on the
S1th day OF April, 1866, at the Court House foI
Ohio county, In wheeling on the terms after
named, ssli to the highest bidder the following
property, or sgffcienGy thereof to Pay Pay the
debt, interest and cost OF sale, to wit: Inc IN
divIded one.ffth Of the north halt Of Lot No
1870 situate on the west side Of Fourth street,
and north of Union street, in Wheeling, and OF
which is the brick dwelling house now occupied
BY Alfred Wood; and also the interest SAD
Mary has in the real estate Of her father, Tie
namely: Her uu divided one.ffth part OF Lots
No and Y IN BtGhist oTG n, ad N sS9a &c
% of Buena Vista addition to same, situate al
Of Filth and 0nTn no streets east s
being property lately occupied BY Alderman
Robinson, decd.
Terms Of sale cash. --,-1 ~,
JACOB BURhLF, Trustee
Thg above sale is postponed to MONDAY
May IA, 1866. H'ai~O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02
News TfnrrS.

Captain Kelly, the private Secretar- Of
tie great Head Centre, James Stephens,
has arrived in New FORK city ana says
he was instructed b. Stephens, or ieav
ing Paris, to announce that he would
positively sail from Havre, via Brest, on
the steamship Napoleon Third, which
left the latter port on Saturday the 2Sth
ult, aud which will probably arrive in
New York on the 9th inst, when he will
make tour Of the principal cities of the
United States on business of-importance
connected with the Fenian Brotherhood
James 81 Murray, of St. Paul, soma six
months since eloped from that city in
company with the wife of a friend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02
saes,i.g at the C,as Roop To.uisht-

We are requested to announce that
another meeting of the Democratic
Club will be held at their room on Main
street tonight. Afull attendance OF the
members is particularly desired, as Dusl'
ness of importance will be transacted
We would like 20 see as large turn out
as possible,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02
The Radical Plan for the Dissolution
Of the Union.

The Radical Plan for the Dissolution
Of the Union.
We publish this morning tho plan con-
cluded upon by the Central Directory
for the permanent dissolution OF the
Upion. Notwithstanding ali prstensss
to the contrary, it is evident that the
scheme devised by the so-called "hecon'
struction Commits" Is intended 70
prevent the Southern States from 10
summing their constitutional relations 10
the general government until the year
1870, at least, and as much longer as the
people of the South refuse TO think that
the negro race Is superior to the whites.
Having committed to them the devising
of some constitutional plan by which the
Union may be restored and representa-
tives from all the States admitted to
seats in the National Congress, the Re-
construction Committee have 6een'
during four weary months, considering
"how not to do it" and the result OF
their labors is now made public
To imagine that the committee has
put forth this report with any ezpecta'
ton that the suggestions it contains
will be accepted and acted upon by the
people of the United States, would pre-
suppose the insanity of the members OF
that committee 1t cannot have been
the intention of the committee to pre-
sent solution Of the great question OF
the day, and the report they have made
shows that they do not expect or desire
the restoration of the Southern States.
Look at one of their proposition for a
moment Finding the old constitution
not suitable to their purpose OF securing
themselves in power forever, they pro-
pose. to amend it. This amendment, to
be valid, must be ratified by the Legis-
latures of three-fourths Of the States,
For this purpose the Southern States
must be counted as part of the number,
because they have .already been count
cd in the ratification of the anti slavery
amendment. The Legislatures OF the
border States and three of those now
denied representation will have tn give
their ass Mt before the proposed amend
ment can become part of the coDstitu'
tiou These Legislatures are composed
mainly of men whom the amend ment Is
intended 10 disfrauchise. Is It rsasona-
able then to expect that the- ~illdelib-
,ratcly vose to deprive themselves Of
al interest in rational affairs until after
the veal 1870 or until after the radicals
have elected another President: The
absurdi1y OF such thinc s wan;fesr,
The disuuiomsts in Congress -. that
the amendment the- propose can1H5 u
ratified, eud they hare put fcr-a-3 TI@
( project as dinsy veil to conceal tb"ir
intention that TIE Union shall ro@ nc re
stored
8ut suppose the amendment ..c~N
he ratified. what aort of govo'umeDt2
would we have in the Southern States
aud bow iauch better would b. their
condition than ii is to-day ? Thcv are
to be permitted to have representatives
ia congress, but are no: 70 he permitted
T. elect them. The may haze repre-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02
Are We PREPARED 2


The experience of all nations mas
proved that where the governing cia''
comprises only minority OF the Peo.
pie, the authority Of The government
must be maintained by military 1oIce'
Especially is this the case where the
minority exercises it's power irrespective
of constitutional restraints, ana tram
n1es down the plainest principles OF
riebt in ITS effort to retain power aNd
Cypress its opponents. And this IS true
of the American people tot greater ez'
tent than Of any other nation on earth
The idea that all Just powers OF govern
ment are founded upon the consent Of
the governed, and that majorities should
rule, has been instilled into the minds
of Americans from infancy, and they
are more restless under unjust restraint,
and will do and dare more in vindica-
ton of what they deem their rights than
any other people. To hold American cit
liens in subsection to the will of mon
arch, or to the dictates of minority OF
the people acting III violation of consti-
tnt;onal barriers. will be a difficult
thing and will certainly require the ex-
ercise Of military force Our people
hate tyranny. no matter in what for.l it
NAV he presented. and while willing
cbeerfulIv 10 snbnit 70 riobtfnl law.
they will ALWAYS be discontrnted and
restless under a government in which
thew have no other privilege than simply
10 obey
We trus. that, before voting for the
Constitutional Amendment which is il.
rsnded 10 denrive twenty Thousand per
eor, D, citizenship, .nc radical politi
cions and the tax-rsyers Of Wlat Viz
rinia viii rracc. opon these thirg~.
There aro doubtless many persons who
will vote for the proposed amendment
without any adequate idea oS the cnor-
nifty of the measure and the conseln"n-
ces it will produce, There ara many
who think that it is .jmpl~ intended 70
keep q few hundred rebels from voting
and that probably. after few Years,
when all has grown quiet again .n,r The
upssio,g nu-,ul.r.d lyihr Wgr have
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02
NEW MUSIC,

ATE. A. WEBER's IIAIN 81 ,
"A opposite Geo. Msndeps.
Tie Bows that Wear the Green
Lille Of the Snow Storm.
Please, Father Let Us In. "a nav and eeau'
tiful song, by q. c. Work.
Andy Veto; By the same composer II
FADED Grew Jacket, (Which seems 10 be all
the rage among the loyal people)
Stone vail Jsckson's Grand March C rnsreh
traits mazch,) &c, &c. tT1sZ'lW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02
PUBLIC NOTICE.

aEAIrz OFFICE, CIR or WHTELEc.
April "A, 1866.
On and after the 6rst day Of May next,
scaTenger viii call at your dwellings, sfo eS,
etc. semi-Teekly till June LIST, and from lhen
dsilv. prepared to remove in properly coasfi'
tnted cart. at trifing cost your slop, garbage;
ofal CT any other material. 1t is to be hoped
that all those appreciating the importance and and
necessity of this sanitary measure, viii readily
comply, besriugin mind that the ordinance IL
relation to deposit OF offensive or any other
ten Of proper drainage therein, win be rigtoly
enforced. r. BLUM, NJ D.,
anr25.St Health Officer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ladies' and Gentlemen

/Y4N FIND EO EMPBOKMENE
more profitable and pleasant than that q
canvassing for ths following Southern teT2Ey
WORKS, viz: Southern History Of the War, o7
E. 4. Pollard; southern Generals Lie ana
Campaigns OF Sonswsl Jackesni women .,
tie sonS' Distinguished il Litsrat1re; sId
Raide and Ronancss Of Morgan sud His Aer.
Full particulars can be obtained by s9drSs'ing
D. r. HULL,
a.e.iet.W2s wheeling, ",
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02

Buchanan Real has produced a new
pietTire, which is pronounced oy artists
and experts 70 hts The best production of
this truly eminent artist. E.V't~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02
DIE Dt

On Monday e7snirs ct Il o'clooE. 4AhS
ASN hANDLAN, II the eigIt'sth year o. n Is.
age. ..a
Rer funeral viii talks plssa fTcn EsEIssiaSnss
In South Whsslirg, G Nsiasadsy FaaInins' A.
. O'clock. Friends of TIE fsltly inFitso 70 Az
tend. 5--~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02

II. Re7. }. Kelly, for the past forty
ycars priest Of the parish Of ST Peter s;
in Jeysey City. was found dead in his Ted
last saturday morning. Deceased was
about seventy years ofage, and has spent
a life ;me in promoting the welfare and
inteT. gts nf his parish.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02

that night at the Aston House. anu t1el
shipped on the ship Memphis as a saiio-'
His story is not generally credited,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02

A dreadful tornado passed through
Polk, Paulding and Barton counties,
Georgia, during the first part Of last
week. In Barton county, woman and
two children were killed by the blowing
down of the house in which they stop
ped. Several other dwellings were pros,
trated Stables were swept away ana
horses killed by the fury of the tornado,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02

The work Oh the Lake Tunnel at Chi
caoo has been delayed By gas filling the
tr2nel. a few days since large amount
was collected in it and exploded, the
danes extending along the ceiling for
hundreds Of feet Several miners were
knocked down and others slightly
burned by the flames None, however,
were seriously injured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02

IN aba71 irree weeks the Treasury
iii pa7 the bounty recently awarded to
the olIicers and men Of the feet that par.
tic;pated in tie con1;ct of the eth of
Jnre. 1862, -c;ct resulted in the capture
nr Mnmnhif
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02

Oh ,Iss Bishop, formerly Z prominent
nero nut Of Nev London, Conn, died
the g lcr day, aged % His whole fam
;lv-- zen cons and one daughter-sur-
lie IN. and his seven sons acted as
rall arers at his funeral.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02

1h9 :r-ig-&4ic2 &c Kansas now aver:
arcs. = is thought, about one thousand
perscns per Day. The larger portion &c
T. S" rthern Kansas where neprairies
are a readv. covered with green grass
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02

1t reported Gu good authority tnat
the s anish Minister has agreed to &C
cept mediation By the United States in
the Spanish CHILEAN matter, and has
promised 10 abide ~ the result Of the
decision
/ woman named Nellie Taylor was
stabbed in tho head on "Wednesday last.
in quarrel With two other women in
Philadelphia. and on Friday night died
from he effects &c the wound.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02

BTin>ey Payne; & citizen employee q
the United States Government, who
killed colored citizen Of Nashville
neari- gear ago, is tn he hung on Fri.
deyi the 18th inst.
The baggage and express cars OF IL
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
run through from Cincinnati TO New
York without change of cars. This
saves baggage ? great deal Of Aard
usage
There IS surplus OF nearly 100000
bushels If corn in Mills, Cass, Harrison
Monroe md Pottawatamie Counties
Iowa
DR., Marsieu, Of Quebec, Who has
originated plan ofquarantine for cholera
is on his way to lay it before the P-esi
dent at Washington
A man calling himself Charles Il.
Gol5ing. recently arrested in Nswbur--
port Mass, for burglary aud larceny
has volunteered confession concerning
the CunningEam-Burdell murder He
claims to have been waiting on one Of
Mrs. CunniDgham's daughters at the
time of the murder, and that Mrs. c.
offered him a knife and twenty-tive
thousand dollars if he would kill DR..
Burdell He made no answer but left the
house in company with Miss. Augusta
Cunningham. When he returned be
found one Sncdgrsss IN his room, the
bosom Of his shirt stained with blood
Suodgrass told him it came from bleed
ing st the nose The next morning
Mrs. Cunningham advised Goidiug TO
leave, giTing him Eve hundred dollars
TO take him to England. He stopped
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02

ORENTALspETfRSxyEsSsS
eerasn. 4 iaii ssssrfnsat n 64Sy q s'1
stss Candles IN whole I'D 81 Aa1 800
s.ss V.Es01 sS$S'ts Ts.ns
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-02

Yesterday an agent of Governor
snrague. of Rhode Island, was buying
beef Cattle in ills city for shipment to
Providence, where the beef is furnished
to the operatives at first cost, transpor-
totion added. Within tho past few
months between $4,000 and 10000 dol
lars worth of cattle and hogs have
been purchased here for this purpose
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-24
MlBlslfrial Coariesf.

Wee B'ssos Clsrss - u. S0rsssrr s..s..s.,z
'---s asas a. Ansasi Cssfrrszss ia t-r-.as.isis
~ a. e AE- Lag rrOzlssas preacher 4
p Na-'ss-a CoHs~zshns. spgssaes Tss Bsa9p
7'-'iaoss s,z x H. casssrssas sna 10 uus p.e-
5-- rrEs~s u q sssi ~i.s.H Ii. ~ sns & Essssd
- s-srE
a 30. s7l.t-rB CsEirsss1s isss SEEK "a Ash
- C u. Pesrs. PRESSING Els~g 81 ths
Z. 40 r. bsts.1 sPp~srs4, b.; 80 WASTED % By
! S-sgs e0afsrss5s AID aasias5 ts.i lbsf os4ad
Tz@s-- ta ss 81 TEs = . pad ssaislpest
if - 40 aiuss-HEss sd Asfn HsAs II a,,v.sty
GA "a '-o4ts,-4easS CbESes Pesrss ssszss4as
lEs,pszz.9= sut ssiHFesol.Etis. .aa a paiss Of
'@'l = =ssz4 - sSbs II re ehEvkiyy aai -
. = -is t.4s 4 ~ Usfss, and fam aa esiy rea-
-71tE 81. - % IA dsnis his haes ssss n
20 s'aAsaEss - 5sgihsss FseAy 10 religion -
'<sf svur7 la ah@ss 'bsShs asE s1siKs FfoTfs
.-scss sa4 shsy~s " ths wgsis t1s rsss'-
r --ss E5ysras thsaa. SOC tss trsss -sssis
- = sssl ibsy s8a.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-24
TIE first Torch BsrHeF!

.as.rsE -1z-at srssz us sgszrs II 5es
fasE So ~ - azs.ssssery - - sasa-
'.-- 'ss l--l.,ss ia. Asls asE psPsra, sbsss kian
' s-- la= 5s,. s-s-sszsls sns ss'psssihsr, Sc
"- --F I'd. -.lsrlass sgils ~ fsb Estelii.a
aEasr siSIss psE zsaasy s1saS sr3s sss
-zsisiusarscy vtshsn sixfy aGgs ~ 90 sssi
81 t5issds KeglASa siii rsaoszizs "a
. - asss gssrsoss fatzsE bsfoss -. To- sr1ss
30 e. - Ssvihsrn estiss. sAafs ~ pase-
.l's tz.L s"rh q - re trss4 = ssalslssss
~ ~ wssas = = s@sy - sSssBes ~hsys
- sresr5 ss.s ssgss Nssit s.ss sfnssas ~ TIE
= l-iF-lisisa etlaS hBa sts4gk iEs sssiss
---s tsa go - - - gs ga Esiss tsssz sc
: ss-,s Sssy Aut sSSF tAS esssss waieb ssak
:. -s--sNfg ss4e Hli4s'las q EassF 70 essl1
-''1' sHssFtuss - s.4y tbt ssssA ~. -
ei'@, - ~ss 'asa Al es.sysszEE, sAd be
s'- = eFsS "a taS0hss sEe SO a&ek b DC -,
r.. 4 Firgsis BE ssAl 9oha Aarssz iEGo
"a a. 0sis s-sE IA ssseA, ana sss sa.slisS
= s2asssss $3.50
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-24

seq Nssz,dBs. assss o.,
zoe i'' 's'-'-sh if.ss H. lei. &c.. "a
'--rss 70 o.. aer.ast &C.. "a.
5' s.r haiiIrs ih,iT usR ay.=s +, -. $50,
' N.asis ED Ss.s Is-.s.s..
9asSEros -Vas.ssi fs..rhE sk.s. -. A.
= --'.. aa-s sfartea aa See $50 iEss b. a. -.
-se boaas d Representatives.
s-sig c. Cssgs.saa. Esassl z..r,
49, osssas Gsosse " Thszstaos. Rs3,..l
sly s5sY kadaa ssis
- s-azls. sgaIatlsg. Ksb
'.r- a,aaSs fa@gl Hlii.,r. Ne
go tr,as Shsiis AEs sra U.sssass
&c HA.srsiE 4 i:.c t.slas f.siia.5 ~. -
ssas tSas sbs ess al5ssss CATS 4 :, -
Ava't Aaascs 80 - ss.s $50.
-1 rssLsl 1''is
- as.4ls4ss. Il nsEIsz- "a. - asa.
za-aa - tAiszsl4 Rs.asral sht. /.
SO 'asss osst ~ she psszinsss wssas, -
-at sase1aiHs u "a. Ths Iaass.
4 81. t7aEhe-'.ers tss:E.c. fss,Es isils.f 1st
'srsssl ssl "a iks I'd gsasisae
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-24

s1lanesssA /. Ni1sss rssss.zm, s1sttzx -
sssas sse ssslsaaisS tss Ksstk tA8 ~ else1As
Esasssls. 8 Asasssa ssssnss fksssgeea. sAs HI.
esi, go slsstsa nsFevssesafsss. ssssas - g..
eves csgppe- sesssaA eshdissse
IL satth sssrsty, Cssvslspa Fsaisss - sisssss
EsRssssssssivs b. % nslssiss sna Mkissss. ma.
tsals sss aesssa Ceesia ksusi t'set II III nz3sr.
IT, rs ssas 81 t<e Essie>a d re Hssss q
aetFasnta4fsa.
Ia Nsersks ths R9Ahlsssss have hsan ssas<.
crs. elessias svssklsss q - isesesssars Be n
ssela sespa tsai ~ ~: d sssAsns b sv.fy.
a Aspx. sass rs 4
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-24

= "a rszslsnes pso ere - ssgss T. knss SbSt
SIS A-evp5op hss is say SpaE the Eegvs ~ sssSs
,szu- sre -vss-nss - - Mag - tie Is~gssis-
Is" vta-t 49, - iarthssEz5s.g n tSo ~vs kN he
',rFasss . sgs~E ossz&ally an 70. threSgA nsss-
'a7r ga-sgaPss, ana b. - ssssgs be PrOPosss
zsts = b.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-24

-E.zE - Ia ! c SAksAs1k rs s@st5e-
- s.al 81 - -ss4ssaos ts Cassos. ~ the ieah
a. Es "a C-2za Cosy4 C@rt = AE3sFSsa
10y ksrilT lssz gsses ss-esse - ihss F-~s'iSsE
= ssats Sas1'-ss,ss- H. wss kts,ws ard sssesase3
o. s'ssa ess sss Sns Esxd lsssss4 sz.a.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-24

EEasssaJs RssTvaL--A revival hss hsss n
r-1sr-s g s7arssss Al I'Aylersvs,iA, iE Iosssss
--g--, ,n-us -. e1s 8etAe.1 80 OR lNss@4 49,
~rs5a l-su tss-f rs3sressot - sooesssss - tAs
Gsu-f e iys kvFa-,a HseRh~rs SIS TIE esassr-
,st u itrsp ksasrss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-24

aIATE y Use. Va BERKs JosE Sar Bsrsa
a. -E lossa tss SlsSss. To- esyz hs5Jrr ssr s--i.
A. Sss ToFA Tsse &s'vase3 49, rtsssrrinE
-- S7sssss3, vkstssF hs lad bssz ~ he hsasst
"a bsssss, ~tGaA h.5 h-en assEiairR - soae
- psss NJ. Nzz Bxrsa SO seA & ans. -
ra~s PrSssiAszi sss3 FVllslrszs - -sIss 40 ssfy
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-24

NgEEET sosE Nuasa-T v.a 8Ba Cslzsss-s
L-ssslz ysssrNh3s sszP The ys-v ssces ~ r.
ST. lAs' - oAtRsneA Il y vr-7 a.z.1sss
asr - WV ri~Ansisg sn3 F'ssasziEE lee ssfsss,
.ac AZ sEersA ~ syztstie, sAsea F-rssss7ay ssgs
e u ~ l-s - sbssrsa s. 49, Assa 5s<-ss-sAs
-sr'ss.sih tss'f -y'Hs}ssei vth a. osr.ss Drag
.ssz ave