davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
teinasianS..l

. 49,, .tGinseionStl.
Gin s,iDerlaifsger Ytdhn pom gSiIiOm Gountp usrs
SfeutIidte III Der 9res un6 9sseSpOr efissf Eassil
einen ArtitsI erfldrenbs 6oB Der sabuiue Rarft nit
gie5 ubefhHt fei xuS Sds Stetiber teins Gents per
9bs GrO6septdt blen, aIh6 6a sdubIer bas berz
bsrsebra9te sieb e0ber wieher na@ 9auie brinsen
miiiten. SD werbe beient sssDerIdiiissE @aa4 pon
@iIfon County ertdbIcn, warnm has 10 IT. @araHt
ersdbtsn Gle nit in Sbrem arttel, IueIGe art Sieb
es mar bds gle bierbsfsebrat7 limb Oab Sic boheIbe
fir bebs Speculation gssduit batten Sbr bterbers
sebrd6tss gieb Nor mas isOsr ia4tunSise SIei6sr
..scallawags' saenHt, Sas msint gieb, weltes tein
Iei4er, Der rseG 1T inter frsenh ips4en umitdnber
taufen pirSe.
gu oerfeIben 8tt mar geiius snteS aemtHdp Wieb IN
ben .stodparSs; wsIbes Ju71G Gents Grobsgewidt
usrsauft Irrroe. Rommen sic wieOer mad Raibutae
dbsf brtsseu sic belIeTes @isbwit iib unS sic me
BEN es gut uertaufen Brinseu Sic Mot ioI4es Bic
bel uetdein es nBtb,s III, 2nOten in bic S9udHse 81
fnIpfeH, nm % pom Gnr3fanen bur4 bic Riasn Der
Hradsn ~ DerHinSsrH.
laasa. - -@A'a49- 81 Gin StsifStr.s,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
Seiimeffee
'Staats- SsGltullQ
Sffiee:
SO. 81 college @StraBe, ant Nfartt.
@eri6ts . g3erbanbla,,sen.


"a. @priI 1866.
-gtabtif8er RecOrOer: .. 8. gsiIiiniOr, esq.
Sid slifa aabIte 81 fur unors
benttides 8etrasen.
Setter Siso, Saul De Sloan, SO. $.
8belan, 8nI, Stains, Sobn SO4in, SObn
@fanueI unO 81. g.Soqep sabltsnStrafe
fur Sruufenbeit uno unorbeutli6es 8es
tra9en,
Sic beioen seitern ertpdbnteu iuneer
Nfabden, Sallie 8ronn urlb 9tOoieWiI,
lcr paroen ieoeu $40 geifraft.
&oie 5oparb sablte Strqfe fit
Sale bon 8erfaf. seiitiger 8etrante
ebenio SbonaS 8eit.
@laurn 9lrtnftrot9 5ablte IA Sol
fir larmenbes 8etragen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
Rricas=Seri6t.

0afbptIGe. ben "a. apriI 1865. . = -
SaIeIbe mar obue 9ei@dfte. Mau
iaste, Serr Seuberion babe ii9 geweis
CERT, bierberautommen, sa er teinel
MiIitdrseri9tsbarteit uutertuorfen iei
Nian erfuartet absn bab er NIT Bad'
bierber9ebradt tpitpi .-'A' =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
Criminals Court.

VEINtUuISVUUEI.
Refbpille, ben d. April 1866.
Ni9ter fra r, SorIiBeuber.
8ier;ebn Sale bon gerineerer 8ids
tisfeit iuuroen abiolbirt. Nuf 8erlan@
gen oermeiben mir IS, Die Sfamen gu
nennen.
Sen. SaOle1 purOe in SlntlaeeitanS
berfekt peeen Sanoelu NIT S1egern.
Serlelbe ruirb bermutblid freiseipro :
den tusrbeu, ba elm 8rdcebeu3 @Sou
norliegt,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
N,reiie her Nn,einen:

GtQot OoO
Mn.eioen in Der SpeeiaIzSpaIte beim erften NaIe
81 90 fir Is 2irlten, jebe rpeitere &Ge ~ Gents
99eitere Mrssteen 10 Gents 2inte;
Nuaeiaen in BEN QoeaipaIten roereen NIT 81 90 fr
Sit5ien bsre9net iebe rDeitere Sinie nit 80 Gents
re- @obltbdtigteitS <@nseiseu pers
Den gratis allf9enoumen. 9ln5etgen
bon @eieufaaften 1nb 8ereiuen bere9z
uen mir gum bal6eu 8reiie.
1abIuna fir Mnseigen uno subicripttonen non
atserbob Der Gtaof erbitteu mir una prdnumeranoo
uS eruben I'M bic SIieneuns DON tIeinesl Beitrd9en
hHrd5 lsoft=Sf tcezSrores.
Grsebenf
Eenne6ee Staats Settings s9eieaihaft.
2ods8pr So.
JaibpiHs, 9enu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
Mu6erprbentliber GrfDla

auBer 5einer augenleneu EraEis bebanos!s ss ma
Tentliob bic felgenoen s-%
Gbroniid)eu Sranfbeiten:
abeumatismus 2unaeniibeI, Observation-Disclosures,
oeid,Ippuee Blieber fteife Seiente, 2nrgenentelns
Sunq, GCbmersen, 8euen, HrebS, Stelr, qerS' uno
2eberftSrnngen Nagenent3iiub.ng, HeurdlgIe, 8o'
ridSIbeI ober Scrppbeln, Gaubbeit, MI9enhoel,
5dlpddbe, Tpspepiie ober unperodnliebtet, Sbptnes
ubt. 3ugleish Groptbeiten gehetmer TatuT @na
9laienbei6werSen.
- @eibli9e Srattfbeiten.
Mue arontbeiten Der Gebdrmutter werOsn sriOlgf
reid behanbelt.
llnfrudtbarfeit.
eSlnae perbeiratbste Tranen, oeren feline Meutters
freIlbeii sn SbeI psrben. tSnnen ibn psrsnIs Oosr
brieiIidb su &etbe Sieben.
9ebein,e Sranfbeiten
II. ieOsm staOiu prn,ar Ooer ieeunSar, DerOsn aus
benz Spften entfernt
@n1illionel
auf Sas grinoiiffte porsebeu9t.
9r 81 cGiII bebanbeIt entfernte 9atientsn nHD
| perienbet feline Dteoicinen iberau bin. in alsn
! Tdaen rpiro 95enugtb iuiig 9e9ebetl.
Seine Office lit ai oas 8eite ein9eri1tet nno iseF
| aeeianet fir bic Nunabme pon perren une Gamens
ipele ibn jeoer Gag beiu9en, o1 oteieIee ans nep'
| reren RdImen betebt. IL ,EstJ< u
Seine @preiie lit:
'i..s.s@' ,a--i Sr. Sc c@iIL
Better 8or 7A9, EaiPuius, 9snn.
Office an Union StraBe iber Doris gn6hun6Ius
| ,ruif9en @berrp uno GOuegeitrose IL. mgr %
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
T66eral Court.

Raj 6Off e, "a. ApriI 1856.
Ser einSi9e SAIL peIder beute bors
lag, mar cine aage duff SlnsriT unb
S9ldserei ~Geitens Oes Or. 8beeler
aeaen 8eOforo; -, "a.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
Specialz NOti5en,

g 3tpei CUTE g 6riftieser
tperben fir Die Sr.tderei Der Staatsz
3eitnng berIaugt. - Yreis 60 @ents
per 1000 ms.
slbreKe: God 8og SO, An
!. stafbbille, 5snn.
H Sin tii6tieer 2ofals Itebatteur
fir unier 8Gatt miro Osrtangt, Suites
Salair miro be5ablt.
Die gSennelee Staats 3eitlm9"
ba 6efeaidaft. ga.
R gSir eriu9en 9lbonnenten bon
auberbalb boFidf, riiditanOige Setrdge
fur 9lbonnemefts ,lns ei,,suIdiden.
@iue 3eituna Gam bur6aus ni6t Gres
bit fit Announcements mad auBerbalb ge>
tpa6ren. =, ..s..- ,
Ole Expedition.
Ey SO, Is eebaritrabe, g. 81 ait 3.
@utes Bier bor3leIideS peiien, freuno :
lt6e &ufpnrtung.
~ @ir beripeiicn llnierc 2eier alli
Die 9tnseiee bss Serrn 5obu S6intm.
Ter. gSer cine bubble, billige 8obs
uuns baber mil, ioIIte bic 8ele9enbei
benusetl. *@] N's7@ - N-=a7,
Eg Dreitauieab 8erionen babel
Die seftern statt gefanbenen bret Gus'
iteuunsen oes 8anorama's bon Seen
gorf beiu4t. Sa nun geltern mebrer
bunbert g9uItinber teinen 8utritt err
baitea tonnteu; 70 foaen beute @a9
mittag 8 1lbr Die SdultinOer sesen Del
Gintrittsprets bon IS Gents Die Rerior
eiugelafen tperben.
R @ir eriuden 1Iniere Srenno
bon allen Sbeilen Ser Union, namsnt
/ lid aber aus bent @tal ate Senneilee, mn
! Nittbeilungen aIIer strt, Die fie 9eeign'
| fur Mnfnabme in unier Blatt balten, gu
4 geben gu Iafeu. GintpanberungS Sin
lgclegenbeiten. Stanb Der Saaten, 2anO
EiuirtbI6aftli9c Wittbeilungen unD Sta
tiitiide 8eridte aIIer 9lrt iiub bod
tpertbbol fir uns.
1 -. s. = Sic 81 e 5 a ftio H..
Il EF = ~ - = ~ = ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
Deutibe @ercine Jfafbsile's.

GeutIdbe 8ercine Jtafbsile's.
IT, Snrners @erein
E-#' gesrinSet: 25 Gctsber 1854. ss-
g.ifsRe6ersabI: 125. go >s--s
Beamte:
s sssss s't:7sF; So 8; sa'5 s,ssaap,.
ertsr ssrsiftuarS: 81. 81: Retis.-1
s sFssss 5saasssstter: ssa asssFs
sss:s Easupis..: sssIs SSsss%sas''
- ssssr sbEstsstar: =: gans:
33s 2sssset aS. s5iSb @ a@"'lS1
10 SsIsgsssss So 5 sS s ";
b55entiten 5isangen- 800
s6aten< 8erein. y 5.
g. ~ a.. eesranbet: sanilar 1856 rs 3
GIN. s4assaHsfRsF ss S SGa;.
8ssfammtansslOsaI bel germ 8ftsrt5. 1snSssia'
Ger 8s5sis gsEamHsIt f@ am sresa s0Hatags stHss
Sa6iOn@ 2oge SO. III,
Qtlter beiltfder Srben Der 5aragari.
gatssIlsssT q.
-@sssstarss: sasss s s594
Ger o &c - Ssf h9assss 70 F1'tE'a as''
5. .. .. s,
gurora Qoae So. 1O5. OeutfAe Obj
oearinoet apriI 1853
gitgIieber5abI: 112.
Ebermeiiter: Setter aSed
untermetier: g. BernbeIm.
.-E g.. acSeeretdr. SOfeph 4ir6ers 80 Ii
49, - - Efasn1eifer: @eOrGe Sieferie,
~ 1ie aooe peridrntet Ef ft6en 9onnerfag abepb u
Der Obj SeGOw's 5aa.
SeutIder uuteritibun9S
G5ssrnuSet: am l. Sept. 1876, SneOrpOrirt in 1882
"s> ' Stee nSis ssni: Sag. 80 -''- &c
s59dsmeiiter: 3. Soo5.
l. Secrstar: Soiepb Sdlune Ees AZ
geriamasIuis fsbet 1fsn TaOatas ses gOnutsy Z
S9neiser 1lnterltusungsoerei
To- = Gearinbet Rat 1857.
aRitgIieoersabt: 30
Goncor6ia.
(Gurefa unb Sbalia nereinigt
gegrHnDet: 4. December 1865
R1sIieber;abI: go
grdfoent: Rag GinfelfpieI.
Biees9rdiibent s. Seeman
Seeretdr: HRoriS ear.
sGaifrer: q. 2nneer. ms q
1sr geren ueridnmslt fi6 ay66ertIid1 1oanerha,
sAbenbs ~ nbr in GcuFtbauie.Fe =
2utberil9e Gemeinoe
3 Pfarrer Gegers 49,
Gotteseienf jeeen Sonntag 10 nhr i'm EonrtbauiS
- Seutf9e fatboliide Stride.
9oters: 4onen nnS 8ersrotb.
&irtHe in @ermGntorpn
0oteseienlt: Sonntags 8 nhr Norgens.
6o6amt: Eonntags 10 uHr Mcrgslts-
8esper: SonntGas nbr 9ia9mittasss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
rarms OF subaorintion
Rates of Advertising
TO ADVERTIs ERsfN DETAIL,
. EAIL lYEs :


FoR ST ATE OFFICERS. SO 90
CoUSrY 10 90
Cry " -sz 90
Advertisements in the Special Column, frs
time from to 5Iines, $1.O0-each additional line
go cents subsequent Insertions 10 cents per line
In Local Column first time, from to lines,
81 .00-each additional line, 80 cents subsequent
Insertions, Is cents per line.
Advertisements OF Benevolent enterprises
will be inserted in our paper free of charge.
FOR advertisements of societies we viii charge
half price.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
"a g. s.. 9l6ae,
supaoeitIide ode Der Drtten ane Mainitrdbe. sins
I's Trsppe bod, Cincinnati, Ohio!
@ediele @ef6Gft nit europa.

Mediel e@ef9Gft NIT europa.
goIectionen unb 4,rsaabIunSen iener Grt in allen
IheiIen 9eutfdlaS5 perSen pom mir Ipie geroobns
Iicb aIf bic prompteite 9rt beiorgt.
Eiir @e9iet niIf Stem gort Hno anoere Sanoeiss
fSbte Der 8ereif,ioten Staaten tam man INNER bel
ailf bic ndcbebenoen gase iito bel mir geediel N
gr5Beren, ioDte in ben neinten Snmmen' s~ oen o'tS
liaifen Courier su baben: s.5s
GeIoer weIde an irseno zines Der na9ttebenoetI
Sdnfer in GeutIaIanb fir Shre Re3nung e!nseiaitot
ober besahIf merSen nit benz gemerfen. naB mir nas
non Rdcbrid5t ~ gebef, ie f6nnen bel mir III einctns
natl iogei9 in tIingenber NInSe ertoben peroen,
obaS Id bic Radric5t pom @in9an9e Der Snmms err
haIten babe. Ia id, DON meinen perl9teoenen Sans
quiers nter NIT ebem Steonter 8riete erbate, penfl
| 8eIber eipgeSanaeu linb 10 1T otes Der i9nsufe,
5erte uro biuigite SEes, um Selosr nap Amerua 81
| fdiden.
sur eoIs ,l,,s SiIber beSabIs i'd itsts sas bo3te
| Prentium. 1 --t
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25

Sriihs Sdute 6 b. 3d. SoumIeber. $45--50b OUT.
|. Sats S--S5z Upper ~ 35-45
5. 9fo, &ips 600 !,
Irodene SGute /, 12S. g. RaIbfeue, (frans0iii9e)
Stint t4--1SE Ill. 5o--55 ~ \
3. BIB. lameritanti1e)
SobIenleber inGt9e50b. g. $40 ;.
inS1emlot 40 9inf ainings 8-12
AZ b, gfo. Eoppings 15-17 a
geibirrleber $40 b. 9fo. 8ii,btng Sfins16-18 y
GinfuBIeoer 45-50 - aace 2eoer., .3o-35 .
Is @ ak D. 9 aumpo tIeaa arft. .--..- a.,
S)afnilten u 50,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
collars eleetriides ggulOer fiir sniet'
81 Usr,aufsn BET ausn GnssIps"'

e,,,,r,. Opsrs in an iebem padst, 5IaiGs u. u.
So,inf Sepot: 9lro. $50 Broaouag,
arr sEets !l HsER g'''
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25

w 8tuet CUTE g driftieser
iperben fir bic Srlt6erei Der Staatse
3eitnng berIangt. - 8reiS 60 Gents
per 1000 ms.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25

5ritftaffsn Der ..Isnnefiee gtaats'3situns.':s
GborIes aBieIdMs 9biIip u aaiier
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
Tennessee Giant.

1t seems that Tennessee can boast Of having pro-
duced the largest man who has made his appearance
under the sun for years past. The jackson Whig,
of March 81, says:
Our attention has been directed TO a statement
going the rounds Of the newspapers, giving the
weight of o fat German said to be the largest man
in the world. He weighed something over five hun
dred pounds.
Now we published in 1857, the death Of Miles
Darden, q citizen of Henderson, in an adjoining
county, in this State. We mentioned his weight at
the time of his death, which enormous that
the figures excited less wonder than derison. At
that time politics very hight and editors eagerly
seized upon everything out of which they could
make a supposed or real capital. We remember
that Democratic editor in Indiana copied our ar
ticle and said that it in keeping with all Whig
statements-not to be credited. Now we know that
we can find one hundred citizens in Henderson coun-
ty who will vouch for the truth of the statement we
are going to make, and at the risk of being raked
down by some incredulous Radical we will repub-
lish the substance of our former article. Miles Dar-
den was, beyond all question: the largest in the
the land His height was seven feet six inches-two
inches higher than Porter the Kentucky giant. His
weight was faction over one thousand pounds
He measured around the waist six feet four inches,
and it took one hundred feet of plank to make his
coffin. He was 55 years old when he died, full of
humor and fine sense, though very sensitive on the
subject of corpulency. We knew Mr.. Darden fifteen
years before his death. He then weighed only 400
pounds, but continued to increase as he became
older.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
The Monster Gee.

The evidence for the prosecution in the Gee trial
has ceased at Raleigh. Mr.. VIM. E. Davis, of Gin
cinnati was the last and most important witness.
His position as superintendent of the hospital en-
abled him to gain great deal of information, and
other prisoner there.
He testified to the shooting and killing at various
times of eight Union soldiers by the guards, and to
the wounding of two others-one mOrtally-under
the following circumstances: A chimney had fallen
in one of the buildings, and buried several of the
prisoners. A crowd had gathered around the door,
which Gee ordered the guard to disperse, and if
need be fire upon. At this the soldiers Dispersed
Soon after two sick men were walking in the direc-
ton of the door, but at distance from it. when Gee
walked up to two sentiEels and spoke to them
whereupon they deliberately shot the men, one of
whom afterward died.
Mr. Davis also testified to crazy soldier being
found shot morning, near the dead line he hay
ing wandered out and over it during the night
The testimony regarding mcn becoming maniacs
from hunger, was of the most narrowing charac-
ter. The testimony was positive in regard to the
failure to use the at the control Of the prison
authorities to make the prisoners comfortable The
day the peace proclamation reached Raleigh, Gees
counsel asked for his discharge, by virtue of the
proclamation but the court said It did not release
the prisoner Judge Towle, of the Superior Court,
then granted writ of habcGS corpus, to which Gen
eral Roger will to-day reply, that the prisoner is in
the hands of the military authorities and cannot be
reached by such writ. The summing up Of the
evidence against Gee makes his conviction al
most certain
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
DiSlOyal Instincts.

The unanimous hostility of all the traitorous and
treacherouS element in the country to Secretary
Stanton, and their concerted clamor for his removal
has significance which cannot be otherwise than
honorable. Ito him. When such journal as the
New York News, which advocated the rebel cause
all through the war, calls on Mr.. johnson to apply
the bowstring to Mr.. Stanton; when every still
malignant rebel regards him with special hate, it
cannot but be taken recognition that they feel
heavy debt due him for their overthrow. And
when treacherous Union journal joins in the
same rebel demand, it cannot but be taken as evil
dence that it has found the company where it all
the while belonged.
1t is of the curiosities of the present political
situation that the most malignant enemies of the
national cause in the war; and of Andrew johnson
when he identified with it, now have the assur-
ance 20 call on him to dismiss the Minister of War
for no other cause than his eminent services in saw
ing the Government from rebellion, and his contin
ued integrity in that 1t is calculated to put
Mr. johnson to rigid self examination to see what
he has done TO warrant the enemy in thus compli-
menting him with the expectation of the basest
treachery that the imagination Of man can con-
ceive.
When the Secretary of War was supporting An
drew johnson in his contest with the rebels in Ten
nessee, when he found no measures too strong 70
meet such an enemy all those who are now calling
upon him to turn out Secretary Stanton revil-
ing him as a renegade and traitor to the South
Now they have the eTrontery 10 assume that Mr..
johnson was treacheroUs to the cause which sus-
tained and elevated him. Mr.. johnson may well
inquire what he has done TO bring him this compli-
ment. If the demand shall be acccded to- there can
be questions to lis nature and source. 1t comes
from no true friend supporter Of the Government
IN the war. 1t will be in antsgonism to the loyal
pibhc opinion, and an open concession TO the Sc
ceSslon hostility TO those recognized most earnest
and efficient IN putting down the rebellion-C ClciS-
natj Gazette.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
More Boilers Overheard.

On Monday the 21st inst the popular branch OF
Legislature threw SeveD more boilers overheard,
and refused them seats by vote Of 12 TO Is. The
Committee reported favorable to the boilers,
and that the Union men may see who voted for and
against the boilers, We subjoin their names
Those voting TO non-eoncur are: Messrs Ander-
son, Arnel, Blackmsn, Donaldson, Doughty, D W.
DIV, Duggsn, Fuson, Garner, Gimer, Gremmitt
Hudson, Hale, Inman. Jones of Claiborne, Jones of
Greene Kerchival. Mason, Maxwell, Melton, Nor
ris, Mullins, Murphy, N"rman, Mum, Patton, Per-
ter of WAYNE, Puckett Rsulston, Sheppard. Sin.
clair, Shultz Smith of Hardempn, Snodderlv
Thorrb burg, Underwood, Waters Walker, Welch
Wines, WoOdco K, and Woods-42.
Those voting no are Messrs. Brown, Baker, Gin
gan, Coward Elliott, Grove, Jarvis Marble, Henry
Symmetry, Strgald, Warren, Williams, and Mr
Speaker Heiskell-lS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
The Nations Dead.

Four hundred thousand mon,
The brave, the good, the true,
In tangled wood, in mountain glen
On battle plain, in prison pen,
Lie dead for me and you
Four hundred thousand of tho brave
Have made our ransomed soil their grave
For me and you
Good friends, for me and you
IN many q feyered swami.
By many a black bayou,
in many cold and frozen camp,
The weary sentinel ceased his tramp
And died for me and you
From western plain to ocean tide
Are stretched the graves of those who died
For you and me,
Good friends, for you and me
On many bloody plain,
Their ready swords they drew,
And poured their life-blOod, like the rain,
A home, heritage to gain,
To gain for me and youi
Our brothers mustered by our side,
They marched, and fought, and bravely died.
For me and you
Good friends for me and you,
Up many a'fortress wall
They charged-those boys in blue
Mid surging smoke and volley d ball
The braNest were the first to fall;
To fall for me and you
Those noble men-the nations pride
-Four hundred thousand men have died.
For Inc and you
Good friends, for mo and YOU
In treasons prison held
Their martyr spirits grew
70 stature like the saints of cid,
While amid sgonies untold,
They starved for me and you
The good, the patient and the tried,
Pour hundred thousand men have died,
For me and you
Good friends, for me and you
4 debt We ne'er can pay
To them is justly due,
And to the natien's latest day
Our childrens children still shall say.
"They died for me and you!n
Four hundred thousand of the brave
Made this, our rsnsomed soil, their grave
For me and youi
Good friends, for me and you,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02

OSE OF the reconstructed" organs in Middle
Tennessee says
The American Revolution, just closed, produced
military genius of the first order. 1t has made q
most sublime failure in developing statesmen. They
mere pgnies compared to the statesmen of 1850
Ozc alone among civilians has been equal TO the
mighty events of the hour. Andrew johnson is
the great central figure of this decade, and will
rank IN history as the peer Of the matches Wash
lngon and before the steady blaze OF his fame, the
warriors Of the late will "pae their Intellectual
nre' we repeat be is the historic figure on the
present stage ut action. The man OF iron will and
n-rVe sch'eVing history with lightning like rapid
lily, and We predict that the same odilm will fall
upon the memory of the men who now so bitterly
and stu06orniy oppose his administration, as that
which covers with disgrace and obl,oly the men
who warred againSt George Washington"
We will admit the correctness of the parallel if
anybody will show US that Washington was ever
universally distrusted an denounced bv the ps
triOls, and universally applauiei and euogizei by
the tories.-NGshUiLte Press and Times.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
EAST Tenn. LAND AGENCY.
COCKRILL & SEYMOUR,
Real Estate Brokers,

4 pTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE
Il and Exchange of Real Estate. Have
constantly on hand for sale, valuable FARM
ING, MINING, TIMBER and GRAZING Lands
IN all counties IN East Tennessee.
We also have for sale Mills, Water Pow
ers and Sites for Manufactures, Town and
City Property:
Persons wishing us to negotiate tor the
Sale Of their Lands or Property, should
apply promptly by letter or in person.
Lands in East Tennessee exchanged for
Northern and Western Lands.
Titles examined, and all business connec-
ted with the transfer of Real Estate, prompt
ly attended to.
Full particulars and descriptions Of any
Lands in East Tennessee gratuitousl y given.
Office over Exchange and Deposit Bank,
corner Of Main and Gay Streets, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02

The Wheeling Intelligencer the leading paper
in West Virgnia derides the idea of the reunion Of
that State with Virginia.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02

Governor Hsm lton, of Texas, declines to be
candidate for the office be now holds by military
appointment. His main reason is that he is poor
and without home and cannot at,rd 70 snsra four
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
Knoxville Freedmen's School.

Knoxville Freedmen's School.
REV A. E. ANDERSON, Superintendent
S School is supported by the School League ofEast Ten
nessec organized the end of December 1865
when the Western Freedmens Commission up nd
runaway without paying the coored teachers who
their employ Some of the teachers who were employed for
six months have not vet received dollar for board
or travelling expenses while others have not received but
half promised hem and the only that
has been given is that the cooed teachers would give up
classes which they had taught before
mission here white teachers land take the infant
classes, go back into the country.
The School in Knoxville commenced the first day jan
uary Mr. Charles Brooks of New York Principal and
Miss Rachel Alexander Aberlin Ohio and teacher of the
normal class aided by the Superintendent This School is
strictly free school charge have been made 1t is sup
ported by Free School League of East Tennessee This
League association of Freedmen who tax themselves
monthly bare the expenses of the School They pledge them
selves aid building school houses and employing teachers
for other they can obtain the
The number of children attending the School is about 100
Daily attendance about 100 Collections be sent Rev.
A E. Anderson Superintendent Charles Brooks Prnc
pal, Knoxville, Tennessee. mar14tf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02

At q printers festival, on Franklns birthday,
the following was one of the regular toasts: The
editor and lswver--the devil is satisfied with the