davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Cambria county, the undersigned,
guardian of Mary Ritter. David NJ. Ritter,
John Ritter and Charles Ritter. minor chill
dren of David Ritter, decd, will expose to
sale by public vendue or Outcry, at the HO-
tel of Thomas Ii Cresswell, in Strongstown,
Indiana county, Pa, ON Friday the 3Oth day
of November next. All the right, title and
interest of the said minors-being the four
undivided south parts of the one undivided
half-of the following mentioned and de-
scribed tract Of land, patented to the heirs
and legal representatives of the said David
Ritter, and the heirs and legal representa-
tives of Lot w. Irwin, decd being COM
posed of two smaller tracts or pieces, sur
veyed in pursuance of warrants granted TO
David Ritter and Lot w. Irwin, dated 27th
April, 1876 containing 253 acres and l3l
percheS. and allowance, situate in Brush
Valley township, Indiana county, Pa, ad-
joining lands in name of Michael Strong,
Fishers heirs, Daniel CoIgan. Henry Wike,
Samuel Lydy, David Benner and Matthew
SheaIer.-The drafts and patent thereof will
be exhibited on the day of sale
TERMS-One half on confirmation of .ale,
and the residue in one year thereafter, to be
secured by the Judgment bond and mort
gage of the purchaser.
=. S.-TEe interest in the above tract of
land of Eve Ritter and Jane Ritter. the
other children of full age of the said David
Ritter, decd, will be sold at the same time
and place. whereby the purchaser can ac-
quire the title to the one undivided half OF
the whole premises.
WIN. KITTELL,
Oct. 25, 1s66-3t. Guardian.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01

eg 1t having been mentioned that
John K. Young, managing editor of the
New lork Tribune, is the youngest man
who has ever held so responible position
IN this country, the Montgomery (AIa-
bama) Mail goes for" the youthful person
ID the style which pervades reconstructed
newspapers just now: ''If he is young in
years, he is old in lying. He lies in fact,
lies by innendo, lies by inference, lies by
guess, lies by hearsay, lies strongly and
vigorously on the eve ofelection, lies morn
ing noon and night, daily and yearly. He
Is made up from the top of his head to the
sole of his foot Of one great mass of fes-
tering lies. So young, and vet such a
liar 20
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01

sy The editor Of the Fulton Democrat
claims that Fulton is the banner Democrat
ic county of fhe State. The Radicals
made a desperate fight, yet the result was
the largest Democratic majority ever Civ
eu. A look at the figures convinces US
that " Little Fulton is entitled to be call
ed the banner county. We know her De-
nocracy and there is no truer band in the
State. They did nebly and are worthy
of all praise.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
One Issue Left.

An EXCHANGE comes 20 US with the re-
mark that the conservatives have ''one is |
sue left,-negro suffrage"
We neither know nor care what needle |
point 4" conservatives may stand upon, |
nor what hairs they may split but as for
the Democracy of this country we have
issues as numerous as all the rights of the
people, and each one of them as broad as
the constitution itself.
However willing an infatuated people
may be to confer unlimited power upon
the general government, a: the dictation
of few besotted leaders, drunken with
excess of authority, we propose never TO
consent to, nor acquiesce in, that revolu-
tion of our government which is thus
sought The old constitution specifically
delegated certain powers to the federal
government and made plain reservation
of all other powers and rights to the States
and the people thereof The whole course
of legislation for the last five years have
been toward an assumption by the Federal
Government of these reserved rights of
the people-and thus have the spirit and
letter of the constitution been continually
sioloted by interpretations upon, under the
name of amendments to, that instrument
These amendments are now pending and
= IL.
nant party. That dominant party has
been in the minority from the first hour of
its formation, and to-day iS in a minority
of the whole people of this nation, and
the assumption Of this minority to utterly
change the fundamental law of the land,
is one fraught with danger and difficulty
10 us and our posterlty. 1t is an impu-
dent assumption, and its wick kednes is not
at all mitigated by the seeming acquies-
cence of party ridden minority of the
people,-for though they may be willing
TO make the Federal government one of
unlimited power and to become shncs, -
they have no right to oppress posterity by
taking from it its Inherent rights.
We take issue with the dominant party
upon the bondocracy it has created, upon
that system which exempts the rich man
from taxation because he is rich, and
taxes the poor man because he is poor.
We take issue upon the tariff, by which
the whole country is forced to pay tribute
to the money gluttons of New England,
who wax fat upon the hard earnings of
the laborers Of the West.
We take issue with them upon that
commercial suicide involved in the doing
away with specie payment, and throwing
upon the country a tcticious wealth 10
initiate the arteries of trade to their de-
struction, with no standard of comparison
by which to demonstrate the utter fiction
of that wealth.
hypocritical pretcnsc of being the special
agents of " God and humanity, their
assumption of all the morality and religion
of the country, when their every act de-
monstrates the utter rottenness of their
private morals as well as the blasphemous
nature Of their political dogmas.
HIRE are the issues rs broad as we have
indicated, and in their solution the well
fare of The land is Involved. Democrats,
these are the same issues made by Jeffcr
son in a precisely similar crisis. Inform
yourselves upon them and prepare to bat
tle for their assertion
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01

es- On Friday evening last, as we
learn from the Altoona Tribune, as a Mr..
Swecny was standing over a barrel of
benzine, in one of the Railroad Compa-
ny's paint shops, the lamp which he held
suddenly exploded, setting the benzine on
fire. Mr. Sweeny caught up the burning
barrel and endeavored to throw it out of
the building, TO prevent the flames from
spreading, and although both his hands
and one foot were severely burned, he
succeeded in safely removing it. MIR. $
is rapidly recovering from his injuries.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01

The good citizens of West Chester, Pa,
were terribly shocked the other day in
witnessing a number of young ladies linked
arm in arm with the same number of ne
groes, and in this plight attending radi-
cal demonstration. There were between
twenty and thirty couples thus linked
Chester county always takes the lead in
anything that is nasty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
Cambria County S: S:

The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ID
Thomas j. Williams, of EbeusLurg. E
John Williams of Hollidayshurg, Blair c..
Pa, William J. Williams Of Eoensburg Pa,
Elizabeth, intermarried with Thoma, d.
gers, of Ebensburg Pa. Sarah Jpne, into
married with Watkin ,Jone-; Mary Williams
Caroline, intermarried with Frederick Cu-
of Oil City, Pa, Martha, intermarrir,i VIII
Benjamin Walker of TurkeyfcUt towns
Summerset co. Pa. and Mary Ann Wfl,ar,.
widow of joseph Williams and Spur---.
Albert and Mary Williams, children Of SAL
Joseph Williams decd of Blacklick t.Hl-
ship. Cambria CO. Pa, Esther Davis, Juslr-
Davis, George Davis, Mary Davis an
Amelia Davis. children of Ann Williams
decd. who was iutermarried with f 5=
Davis You and every one of You are here
by cited to be and appear before the Jua-s
of our Orphans Court, at an Orphans
Court to be held at Ehensbuig, in alE III
said county. on the first Monday of Decam-
Der next, (being the third day 6fSaid month.
then and there to accept or refuse u iaa-
the real estate of said Joseph William der
at the appraised valuation put upon It 10y 10
inquisition duly awarded by the said C.E
and returned by the Sheriff of said c1g
on the third day of September. \. D. Is.
or show cause why the same should n..
sold, to wit: A piece or parcel of land ,.-
ate in Cambria township, Cambria county,
Pa, containing two hundred and twelve
acres or thereabouts. valued and appraSe-
at the sum of ten dollars per acre. HeTa-
fail not.
Witness the Hon. George Taylor Prs.
dent Judge of our said Court at Ebsusb-i=
this fifth day of September, A. d. 1866.
JAMES GRIFFIN. Clerk
Attest, JAMES MYERS, Sheriff
! Oct. IL, lS66.-4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01

sZ- The Radical, Red River drunkard
Banks has been renominated for Congress.
He proved himself to be entirely sound on
the negro, and his big drunk at Portland
and all his other vices were forgot ten by
his hypocritlcal, Puritahical constitute ncy.
Massachusetts will have nice delegation
IN the lower House of the next Congress.
Bottled up-Beast Butler and drunken
Banks, will be fit representatives of the
forefront of.' the party of great ideas. :"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01

c. The prices of all the necessaries of
life are "upward in their tendency" 1t
Is almost impossible for many OF the
poorer classes to supply their families with
the ordinary wants Of those around them,
and yet no movement is made to bring the
cost Of living down to q reasonable stan
dard. The approaching of winter increases
the hardships Ofthe laboring man, and we
fear that many will suffer greatly during
The coming few months unless something is
done to lower the prices. How this can
best be accomplished should interest every
man in our community. There is no
reason or justice in paying war prices in
times of peace, and public attention
should be promptly drawn TO an effort
to ameEorate the condition of those who
are the ''bone and sinew' of the country
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
- Arthur Williams. his vita and two

CT Arthur Williams, his wife and two
daughters, were murdered near Rome,
Georgia, by two freedmen, who have been
arrested. One of them confesses that
after wounding Mrs Williams, he ravished
her. His accomplice killed the father and
daughter with axes. Their object was
money, but they found none 1t was
difficult to restrain the people from iniict-
ing summary punishment, but. they were
comitted to await the due process of law.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01

sE A gentleman who took young la
hy to Niagara was obliged to bring her
home Immediately, because the was ieal-
ous Of NiagaTas waterfall.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01

Horace Greely is said to have al
ready netted hun dred thousand dollars
out OF his history Of the rebellion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01

]. w. Bradley's celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(oR DOUBLE SPRING.
S x ] II T.
The WoSDERFUL Flexibility aDd r,s,,
comfort and pleasure to any lady ,~ear;,,
the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT will be ..r,.
rienced particularly in all crowded assn
blages, Operas, Carriages, Ran7oad ssr,
Church Pews, Arm Chairs. for PraTg.-s5,
and House Dress, as the SKIRT can b So.
ed when in use TO occupy small place .,
easily and conveniently as a Silk or Nuyr-
Dress, an invaluable quality in crinolir.
not found in any Single Spring Sknt.
A lady having enjoyed the Pleasure. com
fort and convenience of wearing the DTyr.,
ELLIPT1C STEEL SPRING SKIRT for =
single day. will never afterwards wilrrorr
dispense with their u-e. For Childrar
Misses and Young Ladies they are surcri.r
to all others.
They will not bend or brake ike the Sf--
gle Spring, but will preserve their perre.
and graceful shape when three OF four orf.-
nary Skirts will have been thrown aside HIS
useless. The Hoops are covered with double
and twisted thread, and the bottom rod, An.
not only double springs. but twice G.
double) covered; preventing them firm
wearing out when dragging down ,.asr>
stairs, &c,
The Duplex Elliptic is graa' Gvar.
with al ladies aud Is universally rer,-.
mended by the FAsHInN MAGAZINES s> rae
STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHION.
: ABLE WORLD.
To enj v the following estimahle aGvaa-
tages in CrinoIine, viz: SUI eriur quality.
Perfect manufacture. Sly lish shape aa'
finish. Flexibility, Durability. CouHl.rt and
Economy. inquire f,r J. ". Bradlr1'> Hr-
PLFx EIIPTIc. or Double Spring Sk.rt...,F
be sure YOU get the genuine article
CAUTION.-Tu guard against INPO>I-
TION he particular to- NOTICE thar skirt,
offered as = DUPLEX 3" have tie rrI ink
stamp. viz. - J. W. Bradley : DuIlrz Eli
tic Steel Springs" upon the waisrlan5-
mere others are genuine. Also Natice 1s-
every Hoop will admit pin being pass.
through the centre thus revealing tie rv.
(or double) springs braided togethn- rlea-
in, which j. the secret of their F.,zrlrr-.
and Strength. and a C. c.nibjuatiuu bet Z. be-
found in any other SKIRT.
FOR SALE 10 all Stores where FIRST
CLASS skirts are snld throughout the H..
ted States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the Sole Owners u t'r
Patent,
VESTS. BRADLEY & CARY.
a. Chambers & - & 81 neade Sts. y Y
Oct. II. 1S6G-3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
.ommissIoner's Notice.

commissioners Notice.
- The puta
signed, having been appointed Comni,ss--
er, by the Court of Common Pleas Of Cs-
bria county, to take testimony in lie cas-
of Eliza Jane Keith, by her next irs.-'
A. r. LOnganecker VS. Jacob J. Keith, y.
"a, September term. 1866, Libd SUI "
rorce; hereby notifies all persons inteTs',.-
that he will attend to the duties Of Sald s!
pointment, at his office, in the boroash .. y
Ebensburg. on Thursday, October %. iS's, ,,,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. when and where '"'
may attend. if they think proper.
GEO. W. 0ATMAN.
Oct. Is66-St. CommlsSIene
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
FRANK W uAN.

WHOLESALE and RETAIL NWUfacturrr.
Hof TIN. COPPER and S!IEETIEJN
WARE. CaitaI street. below Clinton, ,iair,
to,cH. Pa. A large stock constantly t4
hand. May I. lSG6.-ly.7.
nURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD. WI
I do more and qctter work at given .--
than any otherI Try it Manufactured
by /EIGLER * SMITH
Wholesale Drug. Paint and Glass Dya,c>
No l37 North THIRD Street
PHILADELPHIA.
February s. lSG6. w.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-01
NOTICE

The Pamphlets Laws for 1866 have been
received and are ready for distnhutoL 20
those persons in Cambria County entitled tg
receive them.
GEORGE c. X ZAuM. Pro
PothonOtary's Office
EbcuSburg Oct II 1866 /
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

YIoUs ron SALE

a. BARNES q 60. HAVING
~ fs..ssssiy r.gs.s-s = EssEass ssss- EB..
Hsss slse 80 81 ~ ~ tn< ssst - ~ pssss<f
srvtts2 n eR1f0HnkB, Agsaa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
rhe nm Of Hen ana Esnea.

Some RrenchHaAn Of statistical turn Of
nind, who evidently has bat ht,le TO do
publishes in . HAvre paper some carioas
statistics Of the average talk Of men and
women. he has discovered that an ordi.
nary middle aged man sPends three hours
per day in conversation, calculating n The
rate Of oae hundred words per inmate, or
twoaty nine octave pages Per hour, which
weald amour, 20 600 page per week, or Of
ty-sxo big volumes pr year. Having oh
tanned these facts aH regards the masculine
portion Of the human race, the statistictan
applied his bcst energies 60 ascertain the
amount efwerds uttered by an ordinary
and midale aged female per inmate, and The
amount Of time epent on the average by
that ser IN gsaeraI conversation After the
most patient investigation and abstruse cal
calatioa, this able arsthmeticixn was CON
PEELED 10 give up the question aud confess
the magnitude Of the figures prodaced even
81 the outset Of tho inqsiry bsssed oil ha'
man calculation.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
cHssssnS >ttg v.trsss Lss-s
IN OBEDIENCE To A DECREE as

ne Cssa1-ry Sssrtss hzisAss ss-ssa- q -. SsfY T-
ia, - - sas.s - . D casi. Gans R.ary AsHs
ssS otsers. si sd pssrs ssctaa strest sss-
81 tss cssrt 1855 sSr r. assgs HSsdsT ths t.
q pstss@r b-af. 80 feilS9fsE .sfi sa.
- efsn Sstrists We sd a ensise4F t-ssfy
trs tSssf - ssoss - GtsAssd Astrst
asts essrsy, spea wash 8s- FISsrfsa Ns So
peslss hsas- sisAszstss sap al8 eottsa o. Thss
t-sJ sss ustsr Fs~s - - assfh sfBBasa cr-ss
sftA 50 % Besfes Rfssr. ssisisg So 'ss4- - sHis
ssstb, Ntse1s fsiiizsgra aS4 sss=-s.
0os oitssE trscs sfastsi Efrfsf 81 casssr
stssteE ahoss - ~ ssss, ssitaf5f J.s
ps'is hsSn ssassrs 90 ssasrs bs5sa Esrs-
frsr.-f
oss s-,yist ~ = - ..bs ssasy "a,
tbs Isaasa cs-s TrA-t ssstaisz spa
=hsea f-sIsx ssss- ara ssg hsz.ss So -.s--
As@ SFssf MI sltsafss "a tassvt F.rr-
sazasB stsJis~osTh aaa gsb<rs
0as 'Tsrt sttaAs=d s-tstct :. u =sassy air.
as ~ @ss s~ziiJsa frsss, -iths iEe3E spa a.
ssssf =
oz~ trass, ssasis4 - ? Il sssa ssaaty as
iBE Sss ssts 81 ssfh Bx~ gss.s Bsrs usA7 sas~z
Ia hiisksa tat esAinssg aeFrs sssslissf
ssIl izSrs-sa
Ia EAyt- 5scsfsd sazts - ssa asaF ~
a5stsa RiTss. s1sst sais- FsG a. ksss
Fgaia ka;iFosd cnsSststss sd rzizs iaas
u 10 ssoss tsiaAhls -sisf IN Esz I1ao-ssss asA
leNss 20 tss sstst~ 81 the s,s ishs Boas ss,-.ssd
fzsss - satfss1 lands sH - 80 sithust -lsAs
= rsrasstiss Ia -sag y - sA.s Ssssy III ~
Fsifei = = seis "a sn 1ast- ss4 IN rsaahsF -
RaaHs rem ~ 4aJ q ss Bad stu aPyFs-sa ss-1rty
sh - -qsfr-5 frso 10 Fzrsblssss bzEinE f-
ss ats e eass saa sa sii - rsts8ss ~ ssE.
ysrshss- asssy . pad
hss'saE- AazEsf -. isss 2 Is sHfTH
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

CRLklrIALE DosATIess-6o0D Fri 81 ~ THI
JyHsNos .hEEESs.--IEs stockholders Il tss Ts1n
4 Gs- AID y. I 4 Va Railroads, hass Sabsnribsa
tEoussEa &silsr' fSs tbs ssPpOSt u tbs Peor and
zss.lls and is5 tie sass pafposs Presidents Bran
ar sa5 Ckll0Shy hsys given taTse hahdrea dollars
80 Taass 3aAHti0as ksEs bSsE made becsass u
'~''-ssss rsFcnas SouEing fFO1 he szls II tisk-
- - IL aaaas.s,s Cssayeallsn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

~ $500 ssssss3y h~Ssssss So - 1~ssssrs iAsiFsa
Ess1s casssss & tss Rsshss EissssTsl eAsrsh. sFi
= hzis g EaHS-s
Essussss SUsssl a. At1ass~s esssst stE4es ot7s-f
"a IA -
5sssSassrs Essslsz. ta-if..T sra sse 90
Izizssststst rtE1Es ~ FsttaHs Chsfas- hcFsasie -
-
itriarsgtz.s iifsslz - Hersanbss tots as tLsA
g. - = 30 Z . DhAEE
Frrsseief Ea5sf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
EAST TENN. LAND AGENCY.
MuKsoS . SEYMOUR,
Real Estate Brokers,

ssf'Na tetfet fAs4se1T
A TTESD TO THE PURCHASE, SALE
"A and Exchange Of Real Estate. Have
constantly on hand for sale, valuable FAM
mo MINIEs, TIanss aud GaAxrke Laads
in al! counties IN Eati Jsass4see.
We also have for sale Mills, Water Pew.
ers and Sites for Manufactures, Town and
City Property,
Persons wishing Us 70 negotiate sor tbe
Sale Of their Lands or Property, should
apply promptly BY letter o. IN person.
Lands in East Tennessee exchanged for
Northern sad Western Landa.
Titles examined, And Ill business eonssc-
Ted with the transfer Of Real Estate, prompt
Iy attended TO.
Pall particulars snd descriptions Of any
Lands in East Tennsssee grstuiioasly given.
Uhlrs over Exchanges and Depnsit Bank,
corner Of Main ssd Gay Streets, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

cnssevl ksAssssA.N Ne hass I'D ne pleasure
q estaaei.N sssatss q gid ssrsi~sas, DE-. ..
q. AsA . o. asts nuaaarzs d nyrssss lss
to sssasases vbssi 80 sst~szvs ~ shsasA.
% tssess1t America Anoux assssss csseses,
essbaeak ~ sAslnt As ne rsls isssx~ ~ascA
ksst bses tatas hsn he graves u d. CAirssai
SiAth tseta sartaes ssrpeaa. taxs cad repszles
acse y 50 ga Fkss ssffy .. hssk bsysaa hh.
satie tsrsA - pssssas sea rases whsse sesasfsm
Felgnsa seessms Tkg ssea 10 essss hsse nov 10
nsss ssqesa seu - ~iaasas sh.sss e their an
esstsss y - &c Ne siaesk Indians h Ne naosn.
tsAaa sasslea rsesesiisA fscm cultivated skill,
aaisihst tse~ss whssA ssshss thsa sp 10 sse early
s~vs ffasxst sns uaiessssed - shsy ere, sssy
hsss lssfrsa y IN ukie nsa sssaxh he saow
vksss % spFH ~ rslisf and wkss vlil hing A.
oAs vsIl knssa tssssn<a. sessssssnst. saBosuts
sasA sAsg isSslfs sAsis svast,.aes ffsm feeessA
cssAss'ss hss y - msas 10 silver and COLA -
EseeE Assasss MsA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

eKs. Jxo. A. LsaAz, css Il TIA shief heroes Of
shsraans nareA 10 Tie So sas bsseFs the ouserest
u he xag, Dosgl.s DeBocrsl s84 Ne sapEss DO
man In tia Wsss 6xs rsyrzsetsa move ysS1fessly,
ss he hall and &c she Asl1. whst ls knesa - War
DsssocrAay. Gen. Lafsa, cas- yeas go. steea apea
snFSanIisea tfsaaOa n Asdres yohnssa. Hes. vase
Logan dselsfeL - As dA IN kis spseoh 81 the is,h
a CAse.Ea, tkss tks fr1idsss b . Judas thai h.t
kiss The oAssks q legally 70 estssy IN ses sssss
81 trsasoR,7 Ne sspsps iAsi bio lssgusse hswevss
81 wfscA be wss % popalar issdss, sns sneng he
have rAaks 10 vAsck he fought. WA0 aoahts tbs,
NJ. Jekssszs policy h eoadsuansd b. he Unsoa
solaisa 81 Tie eoantsy, - he measures u Oongres
sss heartily ssA sssa sshsnsutiy soaorssd7 No
ona b Eoss skrsssl has een. LassH tssi Soesfes
sAsH lssst lssaershas % its ultinsiam u sAmsioa
snd ve eslisss that niBe-ssHths II he psapie aad
sseEly every soitiss 10 Ne array sssss vi:s hin To-
tsthRensiy
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

IxsoRrAST 10 LIoUeR DEALsas lit is
not geaerally known thst the Ac. Of Con
gress, approved July I'D, 1865, makes IL in
eambeni on all holdsrsoi spiritaens liquors
in quantities Of dry gallons ard over 70
report the Gaet 20 the collector Of the dis
ssiet ia which the same may be stored or
oxnsd, al once. The neglect Of this duty
on The part Il such owners or holders, sab
jects the party 70 heavy hnc And two
years imprisonment. On being notifsd, the
collector reports 10 The inspector who pro
oeeds 20 guage aud brand the vessel con
tanning the liquors..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

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GossgSIJOE A, aaso,.ss,,a =, 40, ,..os, la,
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coHsssgiuE a The is,l b. ia. -. =. -. %,
iss d'do'en' trains ~s' sboa' ssAsg A a.garity
Il Ties e1"ae 81 fs's lsssz ps1 nile Ia am "A.
a0i s-fSieat t. 8sffsy 81 sJI~sse 4 rshs.,v
spcoasl trains f. dad soi pay f-s tts ws-,4 "a
.ssLsr materials necessary % T1KEiag the tFAlns
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
As,ssAmsn.

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IN THIS CAUSE THE fLlETift
= ssi1sss silassz ssss - iaesiess : ss ssse =
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= ss - 20 = = ia i vaIssAs. .