davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04


Iowando, favored us with a lecture on TEN
.-t- aud our people fully realized all YOU
Your paper, IN commendation Of him, as
IDLE and eloquent advocate Of the temper
'ause. lie describes the high position Of
III The scale OF creati-n-his great intellcc-
"pacltN-the various means offered him by
-' ''r ms mental and physical enjoyment and
-'" 0h"IaeiY he had perverted the bIes-
+ s'iIeifed on nm by his creator, who
'lIN1d hlm with . AealtLfuI sparkling bey-
1 pure water which he had wickedly adul-
ANA converted mioa deadly poison, which,
.' ''a''' was not only repugnant to the
'-''e q man. but also to that oi the whole
--sdom not even excepting the hog. He
'-.'.' tNe various methods employed to
-s '-'l srpnsnence, by Disgusting it with
mon lnce. tanzy &c. He said the most
..'I.e OF mlemPeIence Is the over conf
s@.A persons have in then ability to stop
'~-" 'A'y please. Experience had dem
.' ~'" I''ilN 'ney deceive themselves IN
.--i's''A'e lecture he delivered. at To-
'.'-' ago lie had torewarned number
-''IlIS young men, III That place
"a '4esE Glss'p@ion' 10 lead them
we're very indignant at nm Tor IN
-, mai 'n'Fe was any danger Of their be
-.1karla but their sad fate, which he
'.'.'''.''' A&d proved that he had not
"'lL""l cause. In giving an account
-..'-'.''o'I late OF some Of his companions
...' lie Was deeply affected, and his aadi-
'',. ID J" MS feelings. HIS description
'."' VIE from her happy marriage
7'' .'a'lon' misery and death, and Of
.. ,.''''i'e''' ''"Ll Aih'a'a1 l" cru
p, '."SI'nS but the descriptive vail
''.'''''gA daughter rocitad in poetry,
Il, -, .'.,''' ,-''efhG; while his truthful des-
- ..... -. a'antard 'nd Of his career, through
s''5s' 70 ms ntimcly end, was start
~ .-.Ims. =
I'd the only difference between alcoholic
"@.@ arsenic 'trichnine or prussic acid, is
tr,;,:.:l,' IL producing oea'h IMAM 'le
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

DEWITT -RENSHAW.-A the Norayian Ch,'.o1,
l u ulI",, thursday morning, Dec. p, 1865 bv The
! ~ dSo'' JoStlA Ii. hummer Jacob Dewitt Es1 ot
!, ,do%ahda, Pa, to Miss Mary f.. daughter Of 4
D. henshaw Esq, of Philadelphia
REINOLDS-GOFF.-At the house OF the brides
Ia'4ef' NOV 10, by the Rev. T. Loomis Mr. S
~ htyhoids to Miss Mary L. Gof, both of Can.
/ oGLEMAN,IIIUS.-In > HerIick, Dec. 20, by S.
! T. brown, Mr, John n. Coleman to Miss Nancy
/ L. Iltus both Of Herricls
/ COLEAIAN-AyIS- the same ot t,osar,o .iu,,,
and place, Mr.. HenryJ Coleman to Misc NT,,tiIo
A. AVIS, both Of Rush, SusqueLanna Co
SAIIIH-STEyENS- the Dist inst. It the n
n T.. PARSONAGE, LeIiaysyille, by Rev. G. r Hair,
4r. Henry {. Smith, Of Orwell TO Miss Emma
l.. Stevens, Of Helrick
CARRY-PLUMER.- Merrvall. Dec, 10 1868 ~,
Il ley; d. Cook, Ir. Bernard Garry to Miss Julia
e. Plummer. ''i''
FANDIKE-yANDIKE.- the brides Residence
IN Albany, by X. II. Richard, Esq, Mr. Bepia-
mn |andike to Mrs. Jane e. Vmadike. both Of
the former place.
0K-DARLTNG. PotteryiIIe p, Dor o.
Ioo2 at the residence Of the brides father. Mai
Daring, Esq, by the Rev. Henry Loscb MI
Avery &. Cook to Miss Augusta T. Darlin1 b1th
of Potterulle. ms "''i
TROUT -PLATTS-,yanuarv 1st 1889 =. a..
II. heV. ); W. Putnam, 4Ir. Burton W. Trout to
Miss Ettie L. Patts, all of Canton.
WRIGHT SPALDING By the same. De, I'll
iaGo, Mr.. Worthington Wright Of East Canton
to Mrs. Cynthia Spalding Of Granville
MLLLS-G0RTON-By the same. Dec. d h Mr.
Albert A Mills of Canton, to Miss Mary Jane
Gorton Of Union
SIITH-F0STER.-Dec. 3lst, 1865. by A. Royse
Esq, IN Leroy, Mr. Ezra o. Smith to Miss
Mary A. Foster, all OF Granville Pa
GA1GE-AIANLEY.- By the same Jan. lst 1865
Ga,,.el Hr, NJ N N. Gage to Miss NJ. Z. Manley all Of
REINOLDS-HAyEELY-At Monroeton. Jan
Ist' Is 6. by Rev. II. Armstrong Mr.. Curtis
heynoids OF Nichols, y. !, to Miss Amir, Har.-
erly OF Albany, Pa
Mr.. Frank Mills to Miss Carrie n He,oI9 H.
both Of Nichols, Ny -''-''''
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04
aa4si-.il..s saga1s
D 7 r D

II II u.
CAhP.-In Henick, Dee. 81. 1865 GiIbert eIdast
son OF Nh. and Mrs. Burton Camp. in the eighth
year Of his age
COA-In Tnscarora. Dec. TO- 1865 AIr. Samuel
CoN IN the I'D year of his age.
BRAMHALL.-In WyaIusing, Dee. II. 1865 Geo
Oilll' son OF kellog and Mary BramhaII. -load ?
years 70 s'' q"
VAN ~ Yin Towanda boro, Nov. o. 1865
'enhie j., infant daughter of James W. md Han
nah L. Van TuyI
koLLS,-!n Towonda boro'. Dee II. 1860. Miss
Sarah a. Rolls.
SIERIGEkE.- Albany, Dee g. 1865 Peter
ote'lgere' aged g years, II months and ii days,
BROWN: Sorgt. VIM. /. Brown of co. K loetb
IeSt. /. y, son OF VIM. II. and Julia Brown
at Florence, $. c. Jan. y, 1865.
He was among the first to rally under his conn
try flag and marched to the defence of our aIori-
ous Union. He proved himself a gallant and no
Die soldier, and noJly performed his duty for ,
years. When he re-enlisted 1T Stevensburo Va.
on the Both OF Dec. 1863, and passed through all
the following battles until June 22d, 1864, he was
taken prisoner in front Of Petersburg, Va He was
taken to all the different Prisons finally brought
to the vile pen at Andersonyillc there he aapked
out with a number Of others and was taken 10
Florence where he thought to fare better but The
brave fellows found it the same. There he was
taken sick with fever from which he partially re-
covered, but died for want of food Starved to
death. Died another victim to rebel barbaritv
and cruelty. His last words to his comrads were
that 1t seemed hard to die so far away from home
and friends Yet he was willing to die and felt he
died IN a glorious cause. Surely there is Just
God who will not suffer such inhuman treatment
TO our noble soldiers to go unnunishcd.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

The BARCLAY Brass BAND paid a recent
visit to this plact, and serenaded several Of our
citizens. Under the leadership and tuition Of
Professor DTrrmcH they have attained a high de
gree of musical skill, and evinee musical talent Of
no ordinary ability They 10 credit to their leader
We tender our thanks for the compliment paid
US, and hope, should a similar occasion occur. to
be present to offer more beftting return for heir
courtesy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

DAuN PArERs.-The present Congress
viii he one of the most exciting and deeply inter
esting ever convened at the National Capitol Tho
Government Is to he reconstructed and great prin-
ciples established. Every reading man should
have during the session "a Daily paper They can
be obtained 1T the News Room.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

b4E- Agents wanted to sell prize Certif-
Gates for Gold and Silver Watches. Ladies Jcwellv
Diamond Rings, Pins, &c. only 50 each, for any
article drawn. Retail price from SO to $3.50. All
Goods Warranted GG,tiac. Price OF Certificates
% Cents each Liberal Premiums and Commission
allowed to Agents. Sample Certificates sent free
For Circulars and Terms address 1IEssrs HAYWOOD
y Co. ~ broadway, Newly orll. (3m)
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

X Miss IIrNr gave Christmas Enter
-.l, On Saturday evening, Dec. 23d, which
,,ealri by large number of invited friends
-E school The programme, tabIeux, dia-
-a- aa. and the entertainment was grately en-
by Tie audience. The wardrobe and repre-
-.a., were tastefully and appropriately got
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

--,.,ov-Asa Stewart alias Harvey
..,, hired horse and wagon from Peter
'.1'' r,,an of fDoylestown, in August last, os-
grr 10 go to Pineyille, but who drove it off
- raturned it, was tried and convicted last
: - sentenced to five years and three months
,.cteptinry After his sentence he wrote
-, the court making statement that the
,ragon was at Providence, near Scran-
me county He says it was not his inten-
ii. time to keep the horse and wagon, but
:, in accordance with his agreement with
r imam After driving it to Providence, he
/. Vi. NcCormick's, near Wilkesbarre, got
horse and wagon and drove to Philadel-
..f.ra he was arrested.
y. .,.ts. to private parties that he is a Yankee
rreacher at times, and was Constable
...nataa township, Bradford county, Pa. He
.,.rtIy a hard customer, and his Honor,
ff,rman, has placed him where he will
y ... an oppo tulity of playing Yankee tricks
III ne1t five years.
,- If, the above from the Doylestown Demo-
1.-The chap WAS ever Constable of Burling-
-.-, .5ip the has still another name which he
.~.uIto give.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

DoNAuoN EIsr-The friends Of Rev. J.
7. BEow&ELL viii pay him a Donation Visit. AZ
the VI. E. Parsonage, in this boro', on Friday al
tenoon and evening. Jan. ;, 1856 All are invited.
T0vanda. Jan. l. 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

= We acknowledge the receipt of sew
thanksgiving sermons. sent to us for publ
. From cwsory examination they all ap-
" possess merit, but as we cannot publish
.ge obliged to decline the publication Of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

ELECnoN.-Thc annua! Eleytiun for Di-
rectors of the First r;ational Bank Of Athens will
be neid at the Bank on Tuesday, the 9th day Of
Jan. ISGd, between The hours OF / and p. m.
f. A. SPAIDING, cash =,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04
'1ralford geporter
2
,oc4L AND GENERAL.

The Re5orter is printed upon CAMP
- ), ,,ntrv and job Press, Office No. Sc Gold
~ yark Thomas II. Senior, agent.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

JvEs :. BREWSTER has been appoint
= .,...ter at Edsallville Bradford County Pa.
ii :. Edston,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

VEIN T35rsAND.-Mrs Almon Fuller
4g.awu Bradford county, Pa has, since
l'j. woven GOO yards Of Linen cloth, and
.rls Of WOODEN cloth and carpeting, in all
g1ls. having done the spooling &c, herself,
l., large amount Of house-work. If any
Bradford can beat that, we would be glad
from her through the columns of the Re
CITIZEN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

FoR RENT-The 81 story Of Union Block
Towanda. Inquire at the office OF g. D. Mon
tanye
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

Ilacr .ouea SU ,o u 4s up44 Sour HuS d s.aa
iord County, tue uHdeI aIgued administrators O the
tate OI i. T. Stevens, O Athens DOTU deceased,
vii sell the kICulses On pa UhDA1, AN. - Ii
1866, at i CloCk.p m the following described prop
erty bounded IOllOws, 70 WI:
Lot D. land Athens borough, WIN uTtlI.ny
wagon hop, sI.ltD slOp ana DaI. thereon, DCuuued
east by Nam st., norm w NA H. ShOpIey, l. Il.
and u ueIs west Dy TIE LRenung Iytr, and sOGtn gy
y. {. HAIRS, D4OJu Co. CIR. eits, j., aha others,
less 4 that potion the above described lot ing
west o. lhg GuUTd Dauh llau- 10y the Cl,Zens tIc
borough Us protection against hJOas, sold ~ A. T. S,e
vgus to O. 4. e!!es5 j., iOr the y. .. Cau4- CO.
TERMS-E2j u DC pad when tie properly Is siIuch
down, oHeIOurtII OF he purchase money Il
I continuation, anu lie balance one year thereafter
with interest .TOan confirmation.
CT. WEALE5, JGr
EDHIN HaIIE,
L.. \ Ii -.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04
Dee 70, IoJ5 .
nRPHAN'S COURT SALE.-By virtue d

nRPHAA'o UUUhI SALE.-By virtue d
" all oIuer issued tile UI u..l tg1rL bad
iord County, tie Undersigned administrator o. the g.
W i'll sell the premises SATURDAY JAN. ZIJE Isol.
at | clock p the following properly, situate il
said twp, 10 vii
Beginning at post The northeast corner u SAID jos.
thence By lot No 10 aQ 100 north SO west iIJ SO
lfr 10 post hence Dy T. + deIs9n norlA %
egsf So 10 peItu oa and 81 mes, .eye uy iIrl7oa
lot south o95 cast 8 slU pegc!rs lys, anu =tJ4g-
thence by laIu formerly KNOWN a. ILL., SlusuI .,t ,Ju
- west IS 10 per. 10 the place o. beginning. CONTAIN
n1 lg acres 100 per, II improved ,HIl h. house
and harm and IuIt trees thereon.
IERMS-s25 TO be paid when the property i struck
down one alt the balance continuation OF sale the
balance in 0. year thereafter WitA interest from con
irnatiou WM. BUNTAN
Des. -, 1850. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

.-arrrY discovered AT SUsQUEHANNA
p. The Directors Of the Susquehanna
.rr.uv report that genuine Petroleum has
r,syrred in several places where cellars
..r. -ar dwellings have been dug. and in two
. ain tie village OF Susquehanna Depot, Oak
| ..au,hp. Susquehanna County, Pennsylvu-
naC Company have leases of about $50 acres
f.,r petroleum lands there and the Direc-
Ilv examined their lands there yester-
, report that that the qualities Of petro-
,r.t comes to the surface of the springs and
above mentioned, equal any surface manifes-
..retrolyum on Oil creek. The Company
.,.--- that they have discovered petroleum at
.r,.v'> Mills about two miles south Of Great
81 One oil well has been commenced at Sus-
-ra. and the Directors Of the Susquehanna
g.n.Hy made an arrangement yesterday at
-,ana to take the oil lands Of DusenbuIy Il
ii Oakland township. and to sink well III
..a.r Of Susquehanna. without delay. We
..,rr.l it requires no chemist to determine
petroleum exists at the places above men
q. and that any person, who has ever seen
,troIeuIu. can SEE it, collect ii. taste il, and
IL. in such quantities as to remove all doubt
.g subject. Persons who have examined the
loum at Susquehanna predict that that vii
Is to be another oil City.-B5oom RGprJlicao.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04
LINENS & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

Bleached, Hall Bleached, and Unbeached Damask Ia
bic linens, Na kin- Towels, Towellings, Scotch and
Russ "a Diapers Bleached and Unhleached Huckabucks
Crsh -, llish Linens, &C, l04 aud 94 Sheetings,
Pillow Case Cottona, Counterpaues, Drapnc Muslins,
shaker flannel Shectfnss Rose Blankets, SC, &c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

WANfEp.-A person to learn the Drug
Business at Dr. Poltar's Drug Store
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

WEIaHTs OF GEAN.-Wheat, DO lbs; Corn, 50 lbs;
Rye, 5G lbs: Oats, - ms Barley, as lbs ; Buck
wheat 4S Iba, Beans G2 lbs: Bran, 20 lbs; Glover
seed ~ lbs; Dried Apples, p lbs. Flax Seed sc lbs
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04
CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Hsyiug;made arrangements with manufacturers 10
supply sales with the best quality Of Boots and
shoes shall at all times be able To furnish our custo
with the best custom made Shoes OF all kinds.
tor Ladies' Misses and Children, and Boots for Mems and
Boys reasonable prices. We shall also keep con-
6antly on hand complete assortment oi Mems, Nomens
ard Children's Ruhhers and Arctic 0yeTshoes
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04
S. ALLYN'S OYSTER SALOON,

IFVTIHtIIy idIEHIINs 81
Under Chauberlins Jewery Store, vest ol Public
squa' e Jidiu sire
oysters by the thoU-au5. hundred OF dish Farni lies
and dealers supplied oa short terms Give us call.
Oct. "a, 1865
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04
WING MACHINE DEPOT.

Having received the Agency OF the tlco best Sewing
Machine. in are nov ready TO supply all the ne0
pie ot Bradford and Sullivan, with either Wheeler &
Wilson or Snge rs. than which none better i made
We keep needles OIL soap thread and all the extras
needed to work the machine. All invited call al
our store ard examine Machines and work
Can or send and get circular and price list at
Wickham x Blacks Store.
Nov 6 1868
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04

4 DMINIS'R'S NOTICE-Notice is here
IA by given that all persons indebted to the Of
RICHARDSON WOOD late OF omithGeld tap. Bradford
county, dec d, requested TO make payment without
delay and having claims against said estate
quested present them Gully authenticated Tor settle
mfnt WILLARD WOOD
Jan 1866. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04
CROCK ERY,
LA AlPS.

This part OF our stock pay particular attention TO-
and now offer two OF the best patterns OF Ironstone
ware III the market Erie and Sevres, also c. c.. Yellow
buckingham and Wedgewood. Beautiful assortment Of
Glass Lamps Call ane sec our stock OF
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04
, DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTIUE.-Letters

! DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.-Letters
II OF administration OF the goods, chattels, sc. OF
THOMAS DALEY late Of Athens township, deceased ,
have been issued the subscriber All persons indeLt
ed said requested to make payment, anu Al
persons having demands sgdlust the notified +
present the same settlement to the subscriber.
DELLA A. DALEY
Dec. 20, 1866. Administrative.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIr

4 ROAD.-This great line trayoTses the Northern and
Northwest counties o Pennsylvania to the city of Erie
on Lake Erie.
It has bee. leased by the Pennsylvania Rel Iaz.
COagaay, and Is operated by them
Time OF Passenger trains al Wiiamsport
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-04
NOTIONS.

Thankful ior past avors we respectfully invite your
trade and promise 10 do our best.
WICKHAh & BLACK.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25

yet the nation knows. and the world knoWss that a
more loyal people than those in Tennessee who re-
mainsd steadfast TO the national cause through 80
long and terrible an ordeal is not 10 be found in
the Union. But cannot snd viii not loose conf
dence in the justice and msgnanimity Of the Amer
ican people. believe they Will yet repay the loyal
sufferers among eur people, many of whom we're de-
prved of their property by the national forces, while
they were absent lighting and bleeding for the ma
relief relying upon the General Government here
after to assume and pay these just and meritorious
claims.
: BOARD or CLAIMS AND ISSUANCE or BONDS.
2. recommend that proper officers be appointed to
ascertain and audit these claims and that the bonds
Of the State Of denominations from ffy 70 enc thou
sand dollars be issued in payment. Lam sware that
this proposition will meet with fierce opposition from
those who would give preference TO tho millions Of
debts contracted by the uEsrped State Government
or by rebel qnartermasters. / am also aware that
objection will come from a bitter class upon the
grounds Of considerable an increase Of the State
debt but, il Che American people are just they win
assume the amount long before it falls due and upon
principle treat the suffering loyalsts Of Tennessee
as they have treated the loyalsts Of other States
rRoMY ACTION.
In view Of the protracted length Of your session,
caused in part by the difficulties attending reor-
ganization Of the State Government but mostly by
the refractory and rebellous conduct Of minority
you viii pardon for expressing the hope that you
will proceed promptly and vigorously with the ne
cessary legislation not only as matter of economy
70 the Treasury but 10 give quiet and repose TO the
people by the final and permanent establish Of
State policy which shall give security to the loyal,
and restrain the disloyal. ts
WILLIAM 6. BRowxLow.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
Col. Former ON johnson.

John w. Forncy, the Chief Clerk Of the Senate
thus concludes recent letter dated al Washing
ton:
Mr.. TrumbuIl has just finished his exhaustive
speech on the veto Of the civil rights bill. hope
the Associated Press viii give full report of it.
If anything else were needed TO present Andrew
johnson In anunenviable light before the American
people the calm and terrible exposure of his course
during the debate and previous TO the passage of
this important measure would do the work You
viii perceive that the original bill itself was not
only exhibited to him. bat after his veto Of the
Freedmens Bureau bill, and in order to propitiate
him, To save another veto, and prevent alienation
between him and the patriotic men of the country
the bill rs it passed the Senate and while it was
under consideration in the House was again taken to
him for his revision and opinion, and in every case
no objection was made and no intimation given
that he intended TO veto it. / will not dwell upon
this painful scene, suggest the shameless infer
ences that must present themselves to every honest
mind. Hardly less fats were tho quotations from
Andrew Johnson's own speech in 1860, in reply TO
the veto of the homestead bill Of James Buchanan.
While these extracts were being read by Mr.. Trum-
bul nothing but the stern rules Of the Senate pre-
vented the galleries from breaking out in loud ap-
plause. Here we not only find Andrew johnson
telling James Buchanan that his opinion amounted
10 no more than the opinion Of any other man, and
should have no effect upon him, but he took the
bold ground that bin which passed Congress by
twothirds vote, the with both the Freed
mems Bureau bill and civil rights BILL were laws,
and did not need the sanction Of the Executive and
that /" when there is a two-thirds vote for meas
ure, say it is against the spirit Of the Constitution
for the Executive to say No. you shall not have this
measures will take ali the chances Of vet0iDg it."
And again. says Andrew johnson in the same
speech when measure has been passed by two
thirds vote Of both houses, alter discussion of IF
teen years (the two bills vetoed by Andrew John
son, although not discussed for fifteen years,
intended TO cure the atrocities and expressions OF
more than fifty years. showing that it is not hasty
or improvident Legislation, say respect to the pub
lie Judgment of the nation respect to both houses
of Congress, should have been great inducement
for the Executive to approve such BILL" Here
there is terrible rebuke not only of Andrew John
son now, but rebuke Of every man who, having
voted for the civil rights bill stands ready to
sustain the veto of that measure. But | have no
time to comment upon this additional page in the
volume which records the events of this unpsrsl-
leled period.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25

not leave now the principles Of truth for which we
have battled % long, for any human being.
The Legislature must prove faithful TO the cause
fsz which the noble dead that Ell every battlefield
around them, and protect them IN the Capitol laid
down their lives Neither the Government of the
State nor the Nation can be trusted TO them who are
now rebels to either or enemies Of either. They
must be placed In the hands of unconditional and
ncorruptible Union men. We placed them there
for that work. and legislators they cannot fater
In their work. Rebels must not be allowed to gov
ern the State. Yours truly,
.Ios. s. FowLER.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR WHITTIER,

A REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN,
IN as Diploma which hangs in MS Office, viii show
made (rosc Dscass ths xsds he M and has Union wide
reputation having been longer locad Lor thai any
chrenic Disease Physician.
Much his practice has bees Of private hatere S,
esonorrha G sricurc all triaug Disease, Svphc M-
crrscf ffsfk III he Throat Ski Brtes Orct Herna or
Rsppre also, the eects SoieaB ab ruinoas Body
and Mind, producing bIteAes, deag, Po'eFy, d, dim
lss ef s eoasos e sfsas eri orbosq, or-oh % s5eg
loss q anory ,rckn not a of these in any case
but all occurring frequently in various cases.
EE Accommodations ample charges nodcrz cures guar
sueeed Consultations by letter at office .
be Fopsry is,d ukoos srSie and medicines secure
from observation. sent by mail No hnsrance
business in most cases. ~
address Box MOI 81. Lonis No Att - W.
Hours-s A. NJ - T. NJ Q#es efnansutiy Eocatod at
Np IS St Charles street between Sixth and SEVENTH ong
the city.
Coasaatoa roos., soosss 5o- ~ ~ .sb "a.
siea,sas fogsirr ,iaiiy J,arspal ofsssr6nt.