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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.


pon, before mentIored yc do not intervene, but fa-
man neutral, ooncrdfng nothing 70 ono begatont that
We DO not cluceds % the oiher an allowing 10 one y
hRr.nt what 80 allow 10 the other
livery complaint made ~ tho Chilean aycnta of an
attempt on tho part of spain T. violate the neutrality oT
ns .nted ssaos has been carefully and Kindly nyestiE
regard u the complaints Instituted agslnst the den .ty
OF tho agents OF Chile We corsainly thought th was
AZ ac1 - lrehasnlp on our part that We obtained assu
Iahoea from spain Al ~ beginning and al lhe other
stages of the present thai Ia any even, her hos
tcs against Chile should not be prosecuted be, ha
limits which have before descrhei wo underatanI
ourselves to be and hcnefnh ready 10 hold spnin
70 this agreement n contrary our present cxpco,as
lions, should be found necessary. 10 iha think Ne
are acting part certainly no, unfr nay 70 Che II u
thought TO DO an aot Of friendship when weusei our
good otices with both parties 10 pra cHl tho We
have thought We were acting friendly part u.ing hs
same good Offices % secure Tor peace With
out dsbonor or oven damage 20 Chila Those ho hlnk
that tho United States could enNE ally lnto
war 10 which friendly republican State On n con I.
intersl and the unswerying policy % he usad sa,ca
They forget tho frequency and yaney O. ia wboh
our friends In this hemisphere engage thrmscvea en-
trcy Independent Of al control conncl q fhe rnet
Salea We have no arnica for te purroFo of
aggresiye war no ambition for The eAa'se'ef *
pcrIa ono, aud does not allow ihc exeoutg
government engage in upon thA Nell
edcrcd ana deliberate decree ~ The congrr Of tha
unltod States federal government, cons'elng "
thirty ak equal rtaice which In many repn1a scf
governing cannot easily be committed IA its repfeeias
i've 10 foreign wars eiiher of sympaih or ~ ambition
f thcre s any Characteristic ~ tho United tatca
which 10 marked than any other IL u thai thcy
have, from the time q Washington, adhered 10 Ia
pTlnsipie OF intervention AMI have pcracvenagv
declined To seek or contract changing alliances, eteh
with the most friendly Niae-
u would be pleasant 70 .he unled states know tat
tho govern ncnt and people of chie havc c0r
root understanding of our ntuda anu feollng owartS
them Nor d. VIC fear that injurious miss prabeuH or 4
ran long prevail among the enlightened HRd sfiritsf
people OF that State am, slr, obcdca, aor rn'
WILLIAM IL EEWANN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
BY THE CABLE TO AUGUST q
+ R A N c E.

Report Of ~ German Peace Treaty.
PARIS, August 2l, 1866.
II is rumored that peace has been made be-
tween Prussia Austria and Bavaria.
IN Alliance Between France, Russia and
Austria Spoken of.
PARIS, August 2l-A. N.
The report is also current that the Gar OF
Russia has taken formal steps towards the
negotiation Of treaty Of alliance between
Russia, France and Austria.
The Mission Of the Empress of Mexico.
z PARIS, August 20-P. NJ.
II is denied on authority that the Empress Of
Mexico, who is here, has threatened that Maxi
milan will abdicatc when the French troops
are withdrawn from Mexico.
1t Is also stated By authority that her mission
70 France is to ask the assistance Of the French
forces in Mexico, prior to their evacuation Of
The country, to quell the insurgents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
IMpoRTAnI FROM RUSSIA.

No Fear of Bi.mnrck aud Advice 10 seize
~ German Dachy.
from the Journal da Hayre tFrancel, Aug 3, EVIL
News comes from different quarters that Rassia is
making greet concentration Of troops the frontiers Of
Germany; and this military manifestation appears do.
signed 10 ssc.tfe presnTs upon psaasa The Russian
journals make us of language tending 10 confirm the
authenticity or the nen gene In qies ION. In con
sdsng the situation which Prussia basj created for
herself In Germany the Mascovite press declares hat
Russia does no, the extension Or the power Of o
Hohcnzolerns but that she ought neserhsoss 70 dl.
rec, her attention 10 n.
Tho Moscow GassY., TIE journal Of M Ksson
devotcs 70 this question remarkable ar
ucle. The following are some Of the
principal psssazcs -" Nobody In Russia for tho mo-
ment least fears PrsssIa with her nsede-guns
bat that poxs places itself a. tho head o al Germany,
the Russian government viii and impnsBfs not %
10 O rsckmsng with stAte become Considerable. The
sound policy OF statesmen In Russia walt for
combination n winch Prass might become dangeroa.
nelghboTn
Therefore Russia ought take time by the forcock
Here the great point o. the article the writer Of phct
enloys raaral authority " Rssssn great that Of ths
oorerna.nl lie says:-''Soi The policy or conquest
rccuisr 70 Count de Bismarck docs yet ,sfy us bu
The augmentation Of the power Of nslghboring State
and al ve ~ ~. coniiiig4 c) EuVpsrn eqabram ratI
arc ,rc,,srnty rarung impawf af Ne rsces,ly n de
raadiry soayesriso's IreSoisaedh y ne a1fttr offyus
tia n Enrps.N
" RaisoH adyies the Rasrlsns 10 profit by thc occs
sou T. soize % Tue Grand Dachy Of roscn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
BurnIng Of the ship Danube.


From the Western (Engand) Daily Press, August ~
We have had occasion within the last week two to
refer certain mutinous exhibitions board tho Amer
ican ship Danube, which Recently loft Bristol Tor New
York. our duties in this direction have now ceased
for tho Danube has been burnt down he fact was spe
caly telegraphed to the HERALD through the Atlantic
cable and published in columns on August 10-ED.
HERALD TO the waters edge. Tho ship was lying or
sully Island below Penarth, on Saturday, whom nre
observed be issuing from the hold. On discover
Ing the confagration, Captain Broughon ordered the
calls to be se and the vessel TO be ashore This
done and all hands landed safely, but the vessel
burnt to the waters edge How the fire originated IL at
present q mystery. The disafcction among the crew
seemed 70 have subsded the ship had gonc far
sully Island ready sail for her destination
she caught favorable winds.
British Reports OF the Herald's Enterprise.
From the Manchester Examiner, August 81
The speech Of the King Of Prussia, opening his
Chambers Sunday, tslegraphod in enenU 70 Now
York. through the cable by tho London correspondent
OF tho New YORK HERALD at the cost Of about f1 000
[From the Liverpool Mercury, August 81
We have been informed that the speech Of the King
of Prussia on opening his Chambers on Sunday was
tecgaphed in eztenso New York by the London
respondent Of the NEw York HERALD at the cost Of
81, coo sterling
From the London Glob6, August s-Eveningl
It said that single message referred to In special
telegram by the cable to HERALD and published August
1L-ED. HERALD has been transmitted by the Atlantic
Telegraph tho cost OF which $500 II must therc
for have consisted Of 800 words containing 1000 letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
BELo U NJ ;.

Friendly Assurances from Napoleon.
PARIS, August 2l-P. NJ.
The statement that France has demanded
( The Nonitcur of to-day officially gives denial
70 the report that Napoleon has written to the
King Of Belgium, and, at the same time, con-
FIRMS the report that France will not demand Of
Belgium the cession Of any part Of her domin-
ions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

nsnrSe ESDosrSG rnR PHrsprirm. covvss-ios
meeting took place In the Twenty sccond wa %
the National Hall, FcryIounh street, hast evening" NJ
the purpose " cndorsDg the Presidents rcconglrucod
policy and supporting tho resolutions passcd by nd
Philadelphia Convention. Judge Connolly thc pre-,
siding officer He recommended the reconstruotloa
policy independent of party, and aiso that the koufh
should have proper aud fair representation IN cDEsro
Three hnndrei nainea were enrolled "a momDr q tn
association. which IA 20 bo called "fh- Democratic Con-
seFvstive Republican Aesocat!on OF the Twenty second
ward committee oi hyo was appointed 10 drAt .
constitution.
Rrsrrrioy or ry PRysmr~r N rms CRY --fsnnon ~
that the President VIII BE- received by The Fra
div virion his way to Chicago ne viii be es.orsd "a
Albany by the Burgess corps and 10 Chicago py Tho Luss
worth Zoaayea
ricsuo or CoSAY y, sr,nr Etsrn Rsaisrsr, "
= NJ c--The picnic Of Company w. sevenly.unh resit
mont, NJ Y. ~ g.. though rail.er affair, sii
an enjoyable one, owing 70 the gilcuss and sociaby
II the members Of tho ro.imsat aud their friends whd
were present About two hundred persons were en.
gaecd aud seemed, from Tho energy and npEl, wi'h
which they kept pp the dancing. determined thst ihe
small number present should be bar " TIC gensfaI
enjoyment IN addition 10 The suAiria banf ensaFcd
played fayorite Scotch essns of ieir tnnes
howcycr secmsd 70 be unknown 20 many u be dano n
o fine old Scotch reel n0t poksJ, then waited
and Isstly safcpcd, un,ii the piper probably n'dgus
ceased playiDG He VAS however, soon srrsoBdeJ ~
aa sSss 5 saIy rs 'iss asns from aa S
form 10 wooden thhnty on the rounds rtssihspeys
reel and ning wsfe asresd n ,hs soa e'd IA,oas9
on FOR fosnc ta The VITA sttn of the t,srspe frerg
the lawn blended ~,h The so7sr stratus 81 tho sloa
ard flute ip the o1cLeAJA
,'ors ows. Tue anrrsl sxssrsacn of 'sss o. 4
saciatis' takse rnc~ the stsarner 20 eavq
Fulton fsry slip brooklyn, ., eight s'eioek 10 ~
morning, for Port Jcnenon, 1. l. Tsr. Will be clafa-
bake and choxdcr AMI q inp through mo sound
By moonlight, fa band q u'se ssa eyesylA'oe ,las
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

The Liverpool Cotton Market.
LrvfRPooL, August 20-P "
The cotton market Ia unchanged Tho sales today
were 10000 bales MddIlg Uplands, 1874
LrvKRroof, August 91--Noon
The cotton market opens at about yesterdays rates
The sales are estimated 5000 bales and Mdiing Up
lands Is stn quoted at 13ad
LryErPoof, August 2l-P. w.
Undcr the from the United States cotton has d.
eined about quarter OF penny por pound,
Tue sales to-day foot mp 5000 balca Miiiag Up.
hands closed at 13,<d.
Liverpool Brend~tun- MARKET.
Lfvrsroof, August 20-P. W.
The breadstaTs market IL unchanged. Western mixed
corn 28s od
LwEsroot, Aagssi 2i-P w.
Tho breaistnss market Is easier, though without
auotabe change. Mired corn 2e4 pd
Liverpool Provision. Market.
LrvERrcoL, August 2i--P N.
The provision marke, Is unchanged except FOR pork,
which ls declining.
Liverpool Produce Market.
fAvSsFoot, August AL. "
Tho tAilow markc, i hrncE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
THE HeRAlu's CABLE NEWS.

Condemnation of Oar Special London Tcic-
lFrom the Landon Globe, Angus, s-Evenlnzl
A three O'Clock Monday morning Q somewhat
sar1s~g discovery treporei BY special cable telegram %
usaALo and paoiiesed August 1i-rp HssAipl vas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

made by the police on duty at the Houses Of Parliament
brown paper parcel was found, and what Is called u
slow match was attached TO il.
On examining II IL was found to contain nine pounds
OF gunpowder.
1t is in tho hands Of tho police; but the perperaor Of
the foolish trick has not been captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
MARINE INTEllIGEncs.

Steamships Arrived Out.
Baysr, August 2i-A NJ
Tue steamship willie do Parts, Captain surmont from
New York August H. has arrived here.
QUEENSTOWN, August Ala NJ
The steamship Palmyra from New York August 9,
arrived here this morning
LoSD3SprnKy, August 2i-AsM
The steamship Peruvian, from Qrsbsc Aagrr III, has
arrived hero
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
rbis safn eiprls1 c5Nyfsrlos

Ricrso~p, Aaris 1f, 1sS5
A convention ~ colorsi BapsIs, preaehsrs from ~
pas ~ the inlssf a,ss q IN session h~rs ne meet
ugs are held ~ The rbeaeur church sod are si,ssfsf
by csow1~ ~ cooref p~ope, vfo man fest great s4reu
ID the proce>iIpss The fspoyt " ise Bvases~ Con.
frutee plli be rsgssbisi tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

ffrUm 1aiignani Messenger, August
The oa,ns siy of the Rnsslans towards the Germans
ts bnconlng moro aud msnlfcstoi. letter from
Warsaw SAFES mat colonel 0f Russian origin acci.
dentaly ran few days tack against peteQp walk
In the streets that city An alteration enaucf and
a crowd as.ombled General Baron Fredaricks. director
OF police ard .h0 4 on the bast terms with The Rus
ssn court from his family reiato1A passed nj that
nnonen, ani sn.grei into the Gauss or the dispute
Considering thai The colonel vss Ia the wrong, he
preached him with The words, am astonishsd that
Won s,oold giso rse TO dsorders the street, The
colonel lrrltacd at the sdnsonton, particularly
~as given N p1bic turned towards the crowd and
claimed with a gesture of contempt, You that
German there, lie ls zeaious enough when hs u we'll
PAID bot I am Russian, ard ssgye the Cxar and my
country from pairo,lsn without naf frva u gsy.
wfss slo A4ss 1sesed y.s and ~ 10 csraSa ,ha
'c> aafsns Of ns ScIass raes, vyud hare aesd %
staaGhfsv ssa otA@r.n
rIcxs. ~ho renline1 pslsi a. the aita;k, sai with
ovi making any fslis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
SKIPPING INTERESTS IN THE PACIFIC.
OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE.

The San Franchise and China Steamship Line
To Begin Operations January 1 Next
New Line to the Sandwich IsIands-DobalPs
Steam Fog Trumpet Wanted on the Pacific
Coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

Election of Oniccrs--A ppointmept Of Cone
misfees--Thc Light Hours Questiou- STRIKES,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-23
" UNouEsTIoNABLY THE BEST SUs.
TANNED Work OF THE KINDIH
s TnE WoRLb." -----.,
HARPER's .
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Criaeal Rotiee. Of "a Pre,,.

CTitteat Nohees of me PTs3s.
IT is the foremost Magazine Of the day.
Tho 6reside never had a more delightful
companion, nor the million more enterpri-
sing friend, than. Hsrper,s Magazine Hstho-
dit ProieItdEt (Baltimore1. e<-.
The most popular Monthly in the World
Eew York 061erver. &c..
We must refer in terms Of eul0gy 10 the
high tone and varied excellences OF HARPsR's
MA0AElNE--a journal with a ciSculbtiop OF
about ITO 900 copies--in whose pages are to
be found some Of the choicest light and gen:
eral reading OF the day. We speak Of this
work AS R1 evidence pf the culture Of the
American People ; and the popularity II has
acquired is merited. Each Number contains
fully l44 pages Of readiag- matter, Rpptopri-
ately illustraied with ggpd. ,NOod;cpts; and
ii combines in itself the raey monthly spd
the more philosophical quarterly, blended
with the. best features Of the daily Journal
1t has great power in the digaeminatiqn. Of q
love of pure literathre.--TRUBNER's Guide TO
AhaerieaH Literature. H . r.-..a.
The VoluTneg5ouBd constitute Of themselves
library Of uiiScellsneOua reading, such as
can not be found iRthe same compass in any
other publication that has come under our
notice - Boston Courier. s.# ...
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-23
tFrom the Knoxville Rhigl
W Withering Expose Of Rebel Metho-
diAt PraaohAra.

We publish below an excellent letter from
Rev. j. l.. Mann Of The n. Z. Church, Mr..
Mann is the pastor OF the loyal Methodists az
t;rreneyilIe. Every word OF bis Indictment
of these Rebel Conservative preachers Is true.
But some would say, though true, II 70 too
severe. TOO harsh. We th nix not. A few
weeks since Rev. james 3. Kennedy Of the N.
4. Church, south, made n qualifications IN
which be Denounced the Ministers Of the
Methodist Church North as q horse thieves"
Now tuis Fellow Kenupdy is = shining light Of
southern MetbodIsm, il President of the Fs-
u,ale Coiiege 1T AashyiIlp, n. T.. aud leader
Of the Conservative party. For yearB he
lived ia BAst Tenhessev, and h well known
10 the people In bis communication hE.
Mann employs just the language which
sh5tfd 10 used Ia speaking OF such liar,
hypoefite rs Rev. tiJ j. 5. Kennedy. .UndeI
the iniSrvssiUn mat Johus0n's policy would
be- nd5ptvd, ana IOysl men gru,byd, theGe
Rebel Conservatives IN tue Chnrch nnd IN
polrticg, have en- ieaTorgd 10 tHlly, broW-osat
aud efubh az superstition to tneir peenllar
yiews. Tile uhs has come TO meet these men,
ada teaeif them lnat loyal men Hre not 70 DO
buiIied ana iAiihiidated. Hear Mr.. Mann
RKAsoSs ron SoT raGAriSo rms HEHsEti oF
THk kEufL HOLbTOA SOAlbhAANh WIN AAN-
IsrERiAL cOrRrrsY. .... d"
NotdaSts0ssnily ia the discharge Of our min
istetial duties, We meet these rsetead gentle
msR, fresh from, the GsIdA Of rebel eLosf, aqy
invariably we treat them riih PreioHad indf-
Isisaes. This public may be snvious 10 know
The feaSonsS prompting uS 70 such a course
and for tAe information Of all eoucernsd, VIC
sppend a lIsS5 Si tue maay that we might Offer
ist. We have some IslfrsPst, aud II w
bad none. We eoald not prostitute the -digpiu
Of oAp Oaiee "a ihp mean subserTieney OF IN.
trodneing rsbd PFsaeAsrl 70 the. hearts and
homes OF 4 ldYal people $50 -.
2a. w oaaaot by any means, ether direct
OF iadiiee6 = giye. aid, eounienahee, soupssl
o. sne5arkgemsur' % puy class Of persons
engaged -apan az ,,srsi opposition 20 u.s.
oar Charoh, apr sountEI and ouf God Ia
.sd. Because lhey psf9uIie, oloooy a ana
TindleiiiYefsb ar through the war aga
aaes'iil Close baSs brought forth ~ = frgit'
I n,s,e fof rspe1teuee,' bat are .PsriiiAag 70
ID ,Ipoid- -habiiI -oL rebellion, falsshood and
4 - IN lf-FH sex r... a. "a
: IN. Bsea6Se lhsy syls the ministers and
u,nb,fs Of the n. B. Cbufeh In this coun'
ITy, WbushEbAsksrs, ,sriss and horse ihisTe''
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-23
A Worthy Son.

The Linohburg yirgipian has the
following in regard to one of fthS vic
Tins of the late locomotive explosion
on the Virginia and Tennessee road:
The young man SmiIhsoD, who was
killed last Tuesday, By the explosion
oi the engine, J. Y. Johnson, was not
vet twenty -one years Of Rge, but had
been an engineer ever sifce the war,
and had been employed for ieleyen
years IN pdltOad service. HE father,
II. g. W. ShabsoA, FWh0hs wbfolher
Of Nj. w 2. iSmlthson, lhp Washing
tor, banker, ahd denceDfthiscisy,) lives
az Central Dsp0t, but for several
years hhs beeua bediildou withrhcu.
matism. By hisoEn laboreas engineer,
Young SaHn had hcrstofors supported
his helplesgfithor, his mother aud her
ten children, apPropriatiBg al bic
monthly wagea 70 thst piOvs use.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-23
rermht

~ HARPSR'sj jMAoAziss, nne ysar,.,..,. 81 20
An Extra Copy ef. either ne MAoAEISE or
wEEKiY tiiI Be ssgplisd gsatis Jot eeery Club
Of Fivs SUasomBERs al 81. 90. saehs 5s,Ons re-
Hlittdnesj or Sir 0opisI for $40 90. -
Back NspBssseS be suPPiiedatany. time,
A Complete Set, nov comprising Thirty
three Volumes, IN neat cloth binding, will be
sent ty exppess, freight at eKpense, of pur-
chaser, fot'$s 25 per volume. iSdlgls Vol
artss, by mail, gojigqid, S3, 90; Cloth 'eaSsSi
for bisdj1k So cent?, by riailg postpaid.,
=. Ss6scriphonB Jsat from British Ro,h
A,uaiean PropipesI must bs aoronPaniSd '0ih
"a cent ADbffi6SAte 70 prepay UHttsd Sidtss
po,tdgs. Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,' p
: 's'' fad FRANKLIE SQvARE, NEH YoRE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-23

Such are the ephithets applied TO them by
the Rev. Jas s. Kennedy, Of Asheyille. N. q.
These holy (i) traitors ought TO have more
respect for themselves than TO ask any fayofs
1t our baHds. rs,
9th, Because they are cORsidnty oilGullv
and mdlici0usiy slandering aud misrepresent-
ing the purposes of the Church to which we
have the honor of belonging.
9Th. Because many Of them were Leuten-
ants Captaine, ChaplAinB, QuaFtermasters
etc, in the rebel army where some Of them
did not conduct themselves ~ christian
| gentleman, II heh and deJaueheyL sre incSa-
sistent with good morals and thinisteFihl
standing. ,....l..rL
7th Because in the dark and memorabie
days of the rebellion, these men prayed for
utter destruction Of the Uniitd states Govern
ment,. asking Godto sweep the army sof the
nation from the face Of the earth, By the fury
OF rebels and rage Of pestilenee. .a.
| sth. Because. they wickedly prayed 10 the
Almighty to Wreck and sink the navy of the
United States, and also prayed heaven 70 di-
rect the rebel bullets TO the hearts of Union
soldiers -....s. -. .....
ath Because they did more to inaugurate
and perpetrate the fearful reign Of terror
that has Just passed over this country than
all the politicians and demagOgues of the
land. t.a. ...s u. .rs .4s
10th. Because their wicked influence,
welded in this unholg cause of treason
against their country, is now represented 10
all the graveyards and battle-felds from the
Potomac to the Gulf of Mexico, not even ex-
ceptinR the appalling hells.of Sanlsbnry and
AnderSonville W here thousands of Union sol
diers uerS, starved 10 death! , a,. .,s-.
lltb. Because in the years is62-G G3 and Ga,
they expelled honest and good men from the
ministry solely because of their lOyaliy to the
Government of the United States among
whom were some of the Oldest members Of
their Conference. j.. F. ..... ... q. q, q.
18th. Because as their late session, held at
Esheville, n. O., thef preferred the awful
charges of PERJURY and swINDBISa against
A. w! Cummings, one OF the vilest Of all reb-
els In any government. human or divine and
after sustaiaiga these dreadful charges, sus
pended. .the miserable old sinner for the space
Of aVh0Ls vedr. s. osss .,.... ... 81
18th. Because they virtually prayed that
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-23
lNN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1866.

II
| The M. E. Church IL spoken OF as Wthat er-
otto ssta6Lshneat in East Tennessee, and a
portion of this State. which has 90 uncere-
moniously and surreptitiously appropriated
the name to themselves, and with It much OF
other peoples property in the way of Church
es," &c. II ID also Denounced az IA Yankee
Intervention" as a manifestation Of Nsqro.
phoJia. In a long letter, dated Nav IA, 1865,
and published in the Asheyille News Of Nav
| Ia, 1866, over The signature of James 8. Ken
nSdy we have this language: .They (tbe
| M. H. ClN1rcb1 merely want our urouerty with
40 much Of our beoole. onlv, AZ thew cau cor :.
vert into fanatics of a politico.reliGioua char.
acter. like tLemaelyes. Craxed Win partisap
politics-as disreputable TO them as Il ia ru.
mona 10 the countr =, 1.-The worsblnncra of
modern abolition sociology, the special adyo.
c,,es Of negro suffraga ;bav have bnt nm q
des.On nnon The raids mon the soptb and
ubon Southern CbuEcbts napoelv "a demor.
aii4e and diaafyec, mo colorsd usonIe disor.
ganizo Chnrchas ard stir nm striEe and diSn.
MON vbsrs nosce and h,,rn,on, vvon,d other.
VIC nroyan onJ snaiIr sIone frnn, th. conn-
~ a,i,h snr,ahodvja S9rsa a. ot5sr r.,oro vaj
~ nsbi. 80 = 49, N yas :os.jOr ,JO ~ s,s ~
NV, ~ F'''~' :. -
%a, E,.,,5 ,Lo.0 i... a., 80. 5,, =. :. .i,o,;nn
,he 1g;r5., S ~ rpsn cdmnosina Tho EoistoS
Co, ,a" Cor"""o " os ',I1 ,ho Chnrcb south sor /,
~. ', ~ W. ..t.i, n.
mds p,I'p to In 'aoa0 W. 1913, fand ,Si0 ~
G, Ssss SpnsSsasa y" VO..5 SAL L;s an'-sa sa
%AYtS FontelepS7 We 1PPso,,e "'e Sy.S Syss'0
~. T wy sH.rAe's .onpet Sn1 D.,o,
nc 0Hsgeno" gs o. ~" s '";ytta,g sHLjo
my 9re .pgt Sniy lAisI "a tnV cSsssb ;n ~
trs.' me one aes,s1 ts, ~ s.e 80, vA =;
isNss tennessee anu VS. VS. hos.om ]
part, to steal somebody's morse, &C. Is