davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
" O Baowstow


RvTgALo y, y. Sspsssseef IL 1858.
q als rsrzsrs e. fss Vac
ogr party aaHabsTiag ;seH1y-sight ali meet her
~ night ~Aca Kraa5 rally .>s~ place. ana 's'
spOnklus vii probably esstinss until m'an'sss
atss We shaa lsase Tor Ere Pennsylvania, asd
,hsa1e - Cisvelxna ohis,
Sssgt ne ,uf Albssy, "a Auaa.s Sesuiag, ~
have hsii iwsuty.tue mass meesiESs issediss The
oze II ia ely dividing eur sesss. st9 seven par
rss vita t-ssa tArve 10 l,s al cash psaai Tbs NNi
10 sAssssce q sse Hsrs tsseass The an>sa rcstiOt
q lie great Ss,as u New yers sasA sstAssIsssH
and ,lssp fsoliag ksre sessr sesa asaifssei II
say potts1ai csapsiea--se. BEL even 10 he nesse-
rssle s3apssxa 81 fsts. fhoas.sas ksvs sIISsssi
,A.ss sseessaes. ssa tAsy have ~sasouea eaT dele
ssses wisa prscsssseas sa3 sAsnsrs, With bad,
q uansss sad lie arst,s Il ssnsoa. istie saving
s.saks-rhsss.. and ,As~vsias boSSsss spSa ,hs
sFsAAsz-
L.Asl eycs5ss ~As 0He u party Of soar sso
arrived ~ Aabats, the hasns II Mr. sewari rkAi
70 texr ef shaS, lkeoa ishshsssnsa ssa Is sssass-
q ys3rz ave y csc essaE ia efeosiisoa T. ssSssd
asA 10 CsrP<F-JoAnsoa Poiiey, aaA stsAaiss BY
CozSrsss The iass 10 ~ IAsss sissss IL - 70
wseshsr lie FesopssrsetiCa Psisey Of Cssgss.s, or
lta is.ASs pels-y q Asirsu ioAsscs shsll prsvAa.
TIE assssis = row settlsi ia .ss tas1s o. ~ pee
pc Is EsSSs q Csagress sss Il sd ssoz b. ssisisa
=; iks ti3ss bs by sseh teiiiss nssoFssis 8. iii
kssas JsAns5a zsA hi' rsssl sdyissz ;, -esss 81
thssf lsss essss.sstiss-
bei ~ ssszru 10 lie demonstration II AsszSH--
Tbs p-oosssseE Wa isfgs bv,A q ladies asd essis
sssa. Ths ~bsss ts~s ga iscpfssssi ~stA hAsass
tie s~ai, & lss teua rsHs sas sssFrtly lss eaAses
rsAres saa IKE sFaI Rr1 sfs stirred the soak 81
az re r~ssfaioA wsS tNi ssa@a q tkss x'sss -
Jphssss snd BIS rafty, even ii he eess 81 ssaasa
bsvt soaa @srh ~ 1sH teaiieg In this Stssa s:.s
haze sssssrss3 wit iss lsaaiag nsa, aaS ] have
D sa.ssAs.y sayisT thai Gov Fesiea Ssa snA'
ResaAn s. go rUsss Tee RssiSAh oil sass snsss
a Fsss ia CesErN3asnsn Asa thss tksy s'Ii Do
Gkssss Es,4i lbs So:ts. J0sAsOss S.As~ksckinE
p sirlss saa Sssasire spssehss, @sas for he so0si
psrs ssas' sAs isa4saos 81 iiss0E, have Eisea
sissrgsh = he RsFssiSeas Gauss siFv.iy - siroag
a. g. II sYsf HAsizaiEE 70 al The loyal states
&c sEepStes
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
MAnnIEp,

Ga - lssA ssts.. y Rev 1. d tpsses. Ma cHks.
haoek wAf. = ssxfafs saa slts'ANs 4 STORY,
II Kastssiie fssasssss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
Gen. James q. spears,


CLsvE1AsD, Y Tenn, sep, asa. isos
tg4 tirsSai,,s, EsisoT Rssscrils flag
i,rAs sIk Soaie ssys ,iEes = speech was uiads
in this place - spears, abs di,grsoei the arL.
form of a BTtgsdisr General ia the 4 b A, de
Tending traitors and supporting The Ireassb uf An.
dfss johnson. tsno4ICing ani lslsH,ihg Bioa
nsa sah 10 learn through yoa what were the
ehsrgsa oa ssieh SPssrs vas dshoharsbly dismissed
The sSsyies u The t x. A, aaa u s4k Il bis name
,sess net ~ dsy stand aPoa tLs rolh 4 The srny
ttsmpsd ~ith iEfauay sad lisgrAss,
al, III, your obsiisht servant
J. j. REILEg
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
s.,s,S4. sll re. 'r,ess..
IT APPEARS To THE SATISFACTION

1T APPEARS To THE SATISFACTION
a. s eefk AL Hsssf, e ~ slsSssBas If tAs ~ sas
tssFa thaE ths ~ aszt MssY cessst9. -
Sessas n Ne stats q fesRsssrs, ssd les - ssi
ppeeoas - es Esszss - ssEsR4 hsE q aszs- go
"a ~ lka CesA sni NAstss Ais 0Sssssf xslsa -
vesfssiss - sac eT SaF sase~ssrs Sis Boss
Nhs s@snfsaz 80 aseaiAat % sPsss ssioss a. 49,.
~ al keAnesiF Snsss Aaia - - Ssszff 4
81 ~ sasls esass. = naa3rsisA - sss hssa -. =
lnaFth HeadAy u oetahrr taat a. eiszi $40
~ oSaessea aaa ~ assss Vt 4esa 81 h-zrss ssF-s
eapF ~ tke ssass M. aAlBsAIfA g
eetsesF la, La S&HfN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

THE Nashville Pres end Times publishes he fsl.
ls~isg lsssss ffsn ceafe3sse.s solaisr, shxh
shows hs~ he seesp,s he sissssisn.- n there
we,. anTs fSsgssai Displays ef stsias sssssissss-
mes tAsFe ~cald ~ tsis sscabis sbost tscsss,rss
tien
FAyEsrryntk Tsan, sepl y, Ices.
ss KpToh Thinsias perhaps iha, yea vesla
The 10 have HRs ffoa an old Cpafeaesste ssldies
1 .sep hal8ly ioswsra, and saaoanea myssif = ere
Il The hsys ~ho served 10 ths g. s. army Soar ioaa
years ana saess ready and willing 70 Tell yoa pre-.
eissiy shat We rshs o<ight 60 Do Va thsss sryr
t,s.ss A, lpsst ~sll ssii yea what ga geisg .
-sat AaI soasA, fss shs ssas~isssss s,.Asss 70.
called, hoping, pssyIaE aud visAias. lAreagasat
shs whols ~sf thai ,nigA. gaia everlasting iaAas
penAsnes, bal n plsAs.a God Tor Der % lsss A. end
aow ssvs no risk To the world 70 wasi h ssssfwe
whsa TIE w.f saasa. I ,ess M ssspsses es ny
bach ssd ns4s ior home 10 ssaeas ss.eh tins. ~iL
hing b Do 90 hs los, ~Ass eur Cengscss sstd ssa
~ Veil yga Gbe irsssh. really ihssahs veald b
witssst politissi Fiskn NE hsisses 81 sey hfs
Sss lbs. The ~ss q loas since over, we Hfses
sHA 10 sss great isy hal are nss treated - dogs
81 ~e ssp@c,sd eai ve ere, on shs esatrsfy. a.
tss yahss 10 bare hsd Ne wAirpsi tAsm GA -
they did "a
siiii sesse uasn esst hs ecs-eantsatsd vita aay-
thing sseh peopls sss sse kiekiaE as Big Ffsss
isss siaply becaass ws sss nst sloesd " seta and
10 all tes tAiags oar sesyusres can vhsa h.sinosA
Is u oars " we are pst Showed 10 vase tbs hrsa
fen yaaSs after th~ was We enght 10 be gisd 10
Ess 81 eAssy. Doat 90 ssc~ very well Via, IL
80 had ~en ihs fghs vs wssia have usAs he
Yaaks ttsna ahoaiy Tea vs ell ksss "
Teen hssr ssuase Ias assss as.ssea. Tssy ssa
Asking ap sboSi thai They ssy be hes ~ rigas -
VIA Asst hssiaess b u u tksirs What ysa fssks
H. via The nssrcf VIA, eases have tAss ens "a
- LEA every rss s.sns % saa hare nssAIng 10
.ay Oh either tl4a We have no r,shs 10 ssy ssy.
sksag sscVs s. whsa We sisss comes fes ~ 70 YEA
then 80 ssa take hssa In the sassttas, and stsgy
ca l.ik ssa svss % be pisssss.
RsfsStfaiiy yoGrS "otn Has
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03


safsensf1sess E<ysss " f<ssr s.a asss,
nassfateas feves, ehffl ssver, Da8s
Aeas. ReFtsAse ~ fseaaafhe 90 mfiissss
xssaanrhss ana gSffssas Fessrss taassa
fss sfss wssts cfsss % sssesses eyfwssss
tlsg - ssisasy ssra sessssts essssa ~
tas Msssrla - safasszsfse essnssfss.
wk FsssF ~ xss. : 80 - sci, r-ssafssnrs
a shs sisssstis pstesa- srsst sssissf -
NV assssst sss=s sss Ne ssItsssss. asissi.
fes. sssessss. sssss ssss So s-ssksA.
esss<sssss 49, ass<ssaS ssa.ssss. rza,
H<As, Es1selss ess-ssk zstss. eeSssas=.
fsfefd Afssss y ~ srt<-s R.s.sss fsss ~ sss-s
oh. sstssrs go hs.-ss-.-s v - ssas 81 = ~s-A.
$50 sfh>st = ~ - 81 h. fssrlftsat tfy.
~ kssas ssSf fhss etsa ssss =, sst~ss f-ss -
ssess 81 fs.s rss eses s ssss. -, ,sr d. -.s q
tazi spsis asssfsr<s IS 10 ssss. Sss
- sssssss ssa sssss. pssssy a. y, kss -. sr..-
fss ~ ksd NJ psfissf sseA ssss4 ~ A. kssass, a.
~ bsa sssss hsd s asssss Ca is ~ ~ n ssy s~
ssss ~ ss;iis sd issfs d ~ ats sas Re tpes,
seses y ses sasna ~ eseyfssns s.sast " ever ..
,imtssd - sureh y tss fsy.r sa4 Asa<. Aas
- ashfsfiy s.ss e s.stsis ss~sy, sssl.f
esEtisiss tist = ass god sesss ~.
taf - ss.sss ssass sssshkesesos
ffeSarss ~ G, AssA CO. tswsFs Hsss sss ssAI ~
nsaessss ssa D.s eresypksse 10 ksssss q sAss.,sie
49, rsssa y ., SANFORD co sspsia-ss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

- ~ -
o., Atte# I. seresns tseEssts4 ~ sss}n
d. HMf.h, bsmeestfs tH1 D. 9&r<sssff u kssfs
~ Uhionisss have psk fsfth Col Ssha s Wittsr
III Atseenay fsnsssi. tsl Theym Msistas shd As
eapfssne Js.tx2 kiain Mssssll The Uh8on esns
sids.a So esa2fsss ssssd - fclioss sssiust ttoss
81 1854
fekf fktF <=s
i ohs.sse b. fIsaezsa, phssss b. Habsssrs.
%. 0se D. txstsaa. n n. kitehsn.
M kiiiien & ehslsY Dznisl Pslssy.
tsss. setsmsn, ks.I. Il tss4 ss spyrsitiop, dad
thtne G9nryaEsma1 aeks sk1>ss with efnost tflssl
h4smsay. TIE pktstskzc n1s ct Nst VisKi nls
hafs eel % esq 49, n Ne eo1ias sisefisn fsf
tAe0sh iA~ Il he Htsss d.<sFsachises splsIs, ~e
sspsst thsi shsfs, - 10 MISssasi, Dc sssnssss sIs
bare LID aswn tkssf ssssz s4Ii III ssaf iasssse<s
asFs - meet Ne iaysl nss wftb tha Ssfle4 Wesl
Vlsrtnis Esss Lieeoia sna gsksson, ID se9& lns-
issflg u I1TtSis who's vsse eAsse. Tssfs Gin
- a. snIinsied CONTEST ID ths STALE. enterosiBa
ffob ths Bsfdss Hsss< dsmoesii ssfsss.e sawsea
b sesns ssseas 81 The ftssidents aaffsnSH 10 The
setes sad tke dseiasd sesszss s u sbs friends u
ttanfsss 90 the otAef SIDE BAT Tie vsssrsa Uaasn.
~ A4lievu saey sil essfy The DAY, vitA The pepa-
lafIi5 II sepd t.ekgt snd bisd slesefusf % ia
them.--ksss Fosk 1fsaass
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

- - sassifs sehseks as ~ s<fss "a h &ea AZ "a
- stesat " Ms H5es.sA A<sfH Fta kst 44asa Hait
hssifefs IN r. HsE Nsdsiee shss4 t1sr4 81 ks
= - ets4 ~ tssfy fsfh @a4t<f Sc snt akbtzh tsi
lhss ns-iielees - s4st4x = lsi Rts n mas ~
sselN g e tsatk 4 a. sssasfass ~ ~
= 80 fzsas sesssis ]
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

sssha isss-s So s-usy sssaaisht. -ish g-yszs-
70 ~ tsa.srg orgs-s psss-,iuS sssr-.s- ss4 a.
iss s~4scis.s. sEsisiss HssA-s-si. ~sss -s--i--..
tais ssss = sstlS5
fs-y Ess s,so ~ saaSi.ssas % ~ TrissrY On
e,sssi. chr~ss csssrys II iss Risfssr Nsrbf -,
81 Bsstl-r ss4 sr-tssa Dis.s~- - n. Pro-.rs,s
tor - Isressssssss = rrias, fesz 49, - ~.
pss.s saasssa~s "a - -rasuaslos TAs ;r.-s~sy -. =
rse1~sSsa@-s Ia ey.p-Fsss Csr-.a, Khep-.s,s--- -,
As~etsrss sri Br.psy
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

Ths sal1lss 81 35laieAi salt ~ a6slr ri>sss
e la.s fsfi lsal slsls n sssss ssla1sft
an. I'M. nv ~, ~. s..:sss| ss.. sssss ~
fy,lna politicians thss ss celelsi een5ueA Il smsa-
sbie 70 pskiis etlnseA. esefns partly shs ssmss.
shsrs aud tks eeeza, ssa he w0Ftf Naszid Fefish
sitacat tssEs Nc eossasssat esh 5px eslss T.
arr degrees y rarity without psis1ss 20 shsss ss
esssssssasa II yassis sisdszasas ~ atesssslsas
nai msaswLsle he bssseseees ~ p<fts ihsssnos
on pubic sssss ispeeasarvs - ssssss ts4res, sa
,hismsy " dsazsfcssly psffftei - pHfetHtIstlx
digit errors. 4 sissis sssd 3. perry spsibss 9.
political qars,ios saa rrssss sssfis assssuihsa q
Ga, sha.eas. .,a ,sIissess pssss So sa~ lhvslvsl
10 the national controversies ard thsy ecxhs % -
Ter there ass tss q sas essssst pahlle asstiss
which DE- Bet iHssiss ahses! rtsssieia TIE &c.
was. We III ssw srssisestrsis, " Il isast iafai.
lively teas The nassssty q Ne church wcaid thsa
have bssa iElaals,,sss n W. fstsi That @as Frsnd
discovery Il led te the sesacrsstsB II ore Of ths 80
biissi sshss and fanesieas u the palrlt and fslle
isss psssa, Eight Which they bod nsssiy !lss "
their so,npasslivs sad isns as-csnes On public 81
alts, bat Witch shsy will ksrsses ssnsscnsy mails.
tstni
Tbs whole nssksai.s yesu b nev, ~s believe
wltkos m sseapsisu 90 one side Of The present. es
titasl ss,alIsssr.y Ii b thcfsaeky ssdiesiT ~
she restoration VI tas Ecaibetn Btsts % Ne fnsl
asesmytswisas psinsseiss 81 anivesssi rights snd
loyalty The sshsks and lessi punishment II trsese
the prsestlon 81 ssashsra ey slisi ths esffsHehss
msst saa slsvsstcn u ous ssaancspslsd pspalsties
ard Tie ssra seytsesiea Of every ressnsst VI TIE -
beilioa. That prsss y . power in tAe lesai ~
dosa. whether there h sasshss jsarnslssle powsi
eqRsl 10 u 10 osnsos be briesf and h esnsss b
thti,siastea. snd - Il srsu<k 70 ths m1fHi sehss
tie cznseIsacs.of ~ niileas e. fesdsfs u wieias
balance Of ro~ss." Ths political ssaass ~ M
hoat se~a moi 10 be aware 81 W capacity, VI Indeed
eI ts erl.isHcs II seaid be veil fHf MAN " taxi
aceeus, OF H. They vii set fsii ~ 10 20 In shs Z.
sps. n sct sAflisss--ssses wsstsrH CAysstsas ~
rScafe
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
ERRoRa o. YouTH.

aaatsusa she ssesFe< ~ ytsss frs bsaaHts
pssleetars bsess, sp4 ~ ~ es Il feafsfai uAcFsos
sii - ths tsss a sak ftrE ksenig sd re- - 81 she
scsd y, - sad dFsstiess - sailing TIE v
q - ssteh hs safs6 esssssss ssas pFsss -
esee3eace foifN D. SGbEE,
ssRsaa -. q oefss stssss. fss fsTf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

Ia, easseA seltss ssars y sos saisssssi sssaas4
. sad ha~ ~ shaIssss istssssai< = ssItA sea
etaeftipnt h ~ assstx. fFu9faessy s1eztss.
ard gsstsns ssseszss4a = ~ sefa spa ~ slss :
~ -. - 81 psassiss ~ Fssss sissss lssS sea-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
BUCTU.

tfrsss pispsnsstsry Of TIE Uaitsd Stat.
pIosnA oRBsATA suoEU Lg.v,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

FAsss Scr q se5ss. sssss-s. 80 -oa.ss.s -.
sssss tsss-- ssss-sa.A 80 s=si>sss. - nn-s
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
Asa F0a
HELMBOLDS
rss 70 psk.~
caAHcRRY coURT-pGN pRTpoT

hssSsA ASs SAoss-ssSE p .sxs
= =. Fsis. e al -. gs.sFbu H-.srssR 80
IT APPEARING To THE SATISFil
ft0s - tss haSssr avn tas alssss,r,s zrs.s
y a. NssL Sid - ~ sAVss sas.s 49, sas q - s
sNst. n p Easas = siztsss q ia@ s---E. -
~ efSlaskf Rseeess Il tsH - srs-sl - p
iAefssrs eftsfsd - he tsfk sd NAsssT a 49,
hnls fses. tesS PeAVssisR - ass --ss7 S-sA
= EFsSatess ~ astisytas >.al F~stessas - 49,
sEs ~ CAAlsaRS as cAAassfy CezIs, asit p -
seaatl 81 fscassaa 81 IA kss=s psnS 80 e. -
e-st 8saaAg ares &aFsh Msssay - QgssssT asal
paNsa ensusF, tssasz, stAag~sss ssfsass -
Ma a he 81 - saAss z.s4 49, -
eessssf ia, fsss 20 Nh GAiRI8tfH 80
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
ssa<,Sts sns "a Efpyssr
kAsas k..ssr - txass > b-sss
APPEARING FROM TIE ALI

III APFE4klSG FROM TIE ALL
aAttcse e - 80, sakA ssss~ers - 49, r-ss4
49, Se1se te-sr. sssss - tas SAC - E1aaA -
~ - eFAnefy Ftss.ss q iss saAers - $500 =
IN u Asfefhrs sessfsa - - t1.<k aad HAs 49,
aser ka,eet - go kaetattsa - 49, ~ -
ss>ks srssAtsss NAiEs zrsfreeE @Ata nesesalszA
80 e>ere - SAsaHs1sF - cAsaa.<y aszft - -
- eeazs Aessa = p@ssF14Ess - &Tss Nxasss -
eeste aesesf - eetsssE sat- " Rteei AAssss, ass
tissfs.s nsk4 <<1rs - sd 30 ~ ss y a.
sess II - sgdsx.
Hsstss lss iss Vs wn. sAESzaf1s sas
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcEp

is as~s - parsgss sras sss as- q y O. s. .ss -
$. 81 80 ~ s<siss. ssssEs - 10; sH-r csss.-
Issor Pstas B. -,'sizs - rssl4-.s
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-24
Repnblican Measure Of Relief for Tie
People.

1t will be remembered that Willisn
III. Kemble, State Treasurer, in hi. lat
annual report, recommended to the Lsgss
Nature the repeal of the tax on real estate
Sss a measure of relief to the peopls@
In order to preserve political history Ne
desire here to record the fact that Mr..
Kemble is a Republican, believing strict
Iy in Republican policy for the govern
ment of the States and the Unios, aud
tina, he made the suggestion to repal tie
tax on real estate in the spirit OF a-K>
publican striving for the attainment Of
the largest benefits to the people,: Yes
terday, in the Senate, Hon. George Coz.
nell, one of the ablest and most infuen.
tial Senators on the Republican side, of:
cred a resolution contemplating this re
sult-while in the House. Mann, of Pot
ter, also an able Republican, offered /:
resolution instructing the Committee OF
Ways and Means to report a bill provid,
ing for the repeal of the tax on real estate
1t will be seen from the above facts,
that the policy Of the Republican party
at present and for the future, is to re
lieve the people Of all taxation that ha:
the appearance of oeing direct in its ten
II .-, r. 49, ,".,- f-.
deneies-that has the iluence, ike tina
of the tax on real estate, Of bearing heav
lily on the laboring masses. The tax OF
real estate was paid by the renter ant
not the owner OF property, notwithstani.
Ing the owner, in the spirit Of the Jaw
was the party contemplated, by the pro
visions thereof, to pay the tax. Its re
peal, however, cannot fail to operate as a
large relief to the poor man, wko has
heretofore been compelled to pay the
largest amount Of his earnings in rent
landlords alleging that the extravaganza
of their rents was caused by the excessive
rates of taxation on real estate. Hereaf
ter this cannot be urged, thanks, to the
policy and %promptness of Republican
financial officers aud legislators.-Harris
burg Telegraph.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-24
Meeting Of the Union State Central
Committee.

The members Of the Union State Cen
trail Committee assembled in the city Of
Harrisburg, on the Goth inst.
Hon. John Cessna, Chairman, called
the Committee to ord5r, aud on the read.
ing Of the roll by 4. W. Benedict, Sc.
cretary, a large number Of gentlemen ap.
peared as substitutes for the regular mem.
bers of the Committee, which substitu.
ties were unanimously accepted.
On motion Of the Hon. l.. W. Hall, OF
Blair county, it was
ResolUcd, That the time for holding
the Union STATE Convention be fixed for
the 9TH day Of March, 1866. at IL o'clock,
noon, in the city Of Harrisburg.
The resolution was unanimously adopt.
ed.
A series Of resolutions were then in.
troduced' proposing 20 change the ratio Of
representation in Union State Conven.
tons.
Hon, George Mcconnell opposed these
resolutions, on the ground that the State
sppcrtionment entirely controlled such re-
presentation when v
On motion Of John A. Hiestaud, of
Lancaster city, the resolutions were laid
on the table.
oc motion the Committee adjourned
=. ga az ia sal 70 .ss C.o;.-aae-oE
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-24
Loyalty at the South.

The Nashville Press and Times" has
a numbsr of very interesting items from
ALBANIA and Georgia, going to show the
loninas Of thu. people Of those States,
loyalty and goo4 feeling towards the Gov.
erumens snd sthe people of the North.-
Here, for Instance, is one of them=
'On the subject Of repudiasing the
United States war debt, the politicians
and the people are nearly unanimous
They all say that either the confederate
war debt must be paid. OF both debts
must be repudiated Ono candidate said
in a crowd on the streets, that he had
killed more id Yankees than al his
Opponents put together. Not a solitary
Union man was elected to any Office, high
OF low, at the recent elections. They
would vote for no man who was not a
thorough rebel" ~ q ii r5s III .si .r.--
And this short paragraph shows the
feeling which animates the great mass of
the people. net only Of Georgia aud Ala
bama, but of nearly the entire South. The
evidence Of this fact is overwhelming and
of a character which admits o fanot a par.
!icle of doubt. Every newspaper rsceiy-
ed from the South is filed with it. and
every traveller which returns from there,
and every correspondent for Northern pa.
pers, whether Democratic OF Republican
bears testimeney to the same fact. The
mass of the people to day, including near
ly tho whole of the leaders, are as disloy-
al to the Government, and hate the Union
and the loyal people of the North as much
as at any time during the four years of
civil war {! There can be no doubt of this.
1t is plain to be seen and read of all men,
who will but open their eyes and under
standing. loog 9 u.., flt 5.i
What folly then, and worse even thar
folly, to talk Of restoring such people as
these at once and Internationally to a
1905 ~ |N
share in the Government Of the country !.
1t would be doing a great wrong, both to
the loyal people of the nation, and to these
semi rebels themselves, and a most outra-
geous wrong to the minority Of loyal peo-
pie OF the South, who muss GO, down, and
be killed, or prosecuted out of the ooun-
try, as they were during the war, if these
people are allowed to have the control of
the political power and State governments
at the South. They need a long course of
discipline and education in loyalty before
they will do to trust with power, OF to
take part with loyal people in the affairs
of the Government. To admit them now
to share in the Government, or to govern
themselves, would be to encourage then
in treason and disloyal,y, aud to make the
hears of all loyal men at the South sad,
and their condition unsafe if not i%ntolera-
bic. it would be a great wrong, as well
as dangerous experiment, liable to result
in more difficulty and sectional i%coutro-
versy aud q%uarrels than ever existed be
fore the war. Surely Congress aud the
administrator can see this and viii have
the courage to do their duty. The people
of the rebel States are ia ne fit condition
to be admitted to full fellowship in the
Union. -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-24
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT

n PRIVATE StLE.-The undersigned offers
at private sale the following Real Estate. 10
VITA tract of Lond belonging to s. P. Blair,
Esq, situated in Walker township. Juniata
county, Pa, adjoining lands Of Moses Kyle.
John Wright, Joseph Tyson and others. CON
tanning SEVENTY ACRES, more Of less,
about - acres Of which are cleared. in a good
state of cultivation and under good fence
The balance, about - acres, is well covered
with the very choicest timber. The improve
ments are a good LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
an excellent rev BANK BARN, With all tho
necessary out-buildinss, and an excellent Or
cLard of GRATED FRUIT. The above
farm is beautifully located about half be-
tween Mififntown and Mexico. the Turn Pike
leading from the above named places pess-s
thro ugh H. AMI with a very little irlpr5-,
men, can be made one of the pleasantesah,n..
in the county. For particulars inquire OF
Joseph Tyson, ESQ, or
JEROME HETRICK.
Jan. II. 'GS-2m. Mexico, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-24
UNION STATE CONVENTION,

A State Convention will be held in the
Hall of the House Of Representatives, IN
Harrisburg, Pa, on Wednesday the Sew
eutb day of March, A. D 1866, at IL
O'Clock, NJ. for the purpose Of nominal
ing a candidate for Governor, to be sup.
ported by the friends of the Union.
The ordeal of war has tried the strength
Of our Government. It's fire has purified
~the:.uatiou. The defence of the natiou' 6
life has demonstrated who were its friends
The principles indicated in the fe.o
must be preserved in the councils of the
nation. TIL. arch enemy of freedom
must be struck once more. All the
friends of our Government, and all who
were loyal to the cause of the Union, in
our late struggle, are earnestly requested
to unite in sending delegates TO represent
item in said Convention.
BY order OF the Union State Central
Committee. s.g ur -
JOHN CESSNA, Chairman.
Attest
GEO. ". HAMERsLEY, G.,
A. W. BENEDICT, '0o'S'
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-24

OFF DIAL intelligence from the city of Chi
huahua to the Sth ultimo has been received
Presi dent Juarez, instead of being at San
Antio, in Texas, as has been reported, was
resting quietly at Chihuahua. He writes to
a friend as follows: The commanding off
GERS of his State, the frontier States, and po-
litical leaders, lave all expressed thier ap-
proval Of the extenion Of my term. and
have to belieye that the same will happen in
the other States Of the republic" The French
it seems, had sent another expedition to Chi
huahus, and should they be in great force.
the Mexican Government viii again abandon
that city, and 60 to soms ether convenient
ra:t 9. tbs reTuSie. -.N
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-01-24
OUR MEMB Frs.

10 The members of the Legislature from
this Senatorial and Representative Dis
trict occupy the following positions on
the Standing Committees:
Senator Hakh-Federal Relations, Ju.
dicary General (of which he is Chair
man, and Private Claims and Damages
Senator Hames-AccOunts, Pension:
and Gra;uities. Election Districts Col
which he is Chairman) Public Printing
and new Counties and County Seats.
lgd Representative Decentralization
Military Affairs, and Banks. sai
Representatives Brorn-Agricul,ure
aud Manufactures, Mines aud Minerals,
Accounts. .a.r + .r An