davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-30

eth lat 2s.ss Ion 5o57 spoke tho Bremen ship Betty
| from Newcastle for New York
Schr Palmetto Magrath, Comhahee. 2lOO bushels
| Rough Rice. To W Bee & Co.
Schr Emma. Powers, Combahee. 1000 bushels Rough
Rice. To w Bee & Co.
Schr Santee Prince; Back Rver 2400 bushels Rough
Rico. To Rop Stoney.
Schr Emma Baker L:onard Back Rlyer. $500 bush
els Rough lice. Tow Bee & Co. o.oo
Schr Charlotte Peterson. Rack River. 34OO ousneis
Rough Ric. To Cohen, Hanckel Il Co.
Schr William John. Stewart Combahee 2o70 ousn'
els Rough Rice TO Adams, Frost co. o,oo hr.hs,s
Schr Elvina Habenicht Back River 24oO ousnels
Rough Rice. To Roper l. Stoney.
Schr uisa. from Cooper River. 12O0 Dusnels nou9n
Rice. To Cart. Koptf l. Jervey. -
Schr Ann Deas, from West Point Mill. 1'o oois hoe
To Cohen, tianckel l. Co. Clifford Matthewes WILL.
Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, savannah VIA i.on aiton
Head Beaufort &c II bags Cotton & 2U 9ass oo To
Ferguson. Gol1stein, E Rodgers Co. . Mn!e- my.
head o'Bryan, Hopkins Mcpherson 4 CO, hasue,
Jr, Ravene & Co, Porcher Henry, southern EApress
Co and Order. AN ,,,
sloop Columbus. from Cooper River 2io bushels
Rough Ri: To a Ingraham L SON. p,..
Sloop Amelia, from Ashepoo COZ oustIes houSn hAS''
To Cohen. Hanckel K Co. ,h
sloop Dorothea from Ashepoo. 1ll6 bushels housn
Rice. To Cohen, Hanckel & Co. p,,ab
Sloop Julia. from Cooper River. 1900 ousnels housa
49, -, from ohisolm's Mill. 200 bbls Rice To
Chsolm Brothers. Rhett & Son.
Cleared Yesterday
sohr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Wilmington. N CD Z
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Ship Charlotte, Spear, Liverpool.
From this Port.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood New YORK, NOV TO-
Steamship L souder, Lebby, New York, NOV 20.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Charleston. Berry, at New York. NOV 2'
LIST uT VESSELS
up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOE THIN PORT
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL -. m
The Skiold, Albrechtsen, up.
Nor bark Kelleetadt, Verge, cleared "
LEITH -. m
The Bertha Anderson sailed -
cUxHAvEN ~. ,
The Competitor turner,
HAVANA Nov "A
Schr Ncanor, -, sailed !,
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON. ~, q
Schr Glover, Ingersol. ''No'
NEW YORK. A. NJ,
Steamship Charleston Berry cleared. NOV ~
Ship st LOUIS. Hubbard. cleared. on oo
Brig susan voorhs Fuord, cleared. NOV ~ ~
Schr Ame-icus, Terry, cleared. ~
S. hr Hawkins Wyatt up. NV NV 20 70
Schr Harriet Newell Could oS oS
Schr Mary Fletcher, -. SOv os
Schr Harlsicne Horn ~
PHILADELPHIA. n,
Steamship Alliance, Kelly, sailed w
Schr Wide World Hildreh, cleared. a. ~
Schr Pharo. Aleu, cleared. -
BALTIMORE. ~,
schr Shiloh. Hubbard. up. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-30

Tne Charleston Cotton Marker.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON Friday Evening" November 29 1861
The market opened active and weaker, when after
some transactions intelligence announced thatprces
at Liverpool had fallen to ssd after which the rates
here declined about lc q ID. Sales 80 bales, viz: II
at H. 9iat l4 81 at 14. 115 ut AK % at l4 so at
Is 10 at 15 DIT at 154 35 at 15} 22j at l5h Of this
last SALE 90 were dspos of previous to the news OF
decline. We quote
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to Good Ordinary. ry.............H GlAA
Low Mtddnng... .......................l45 .l451N-
Mlddlng. ng.........................-.. toI4
Strict 0hddhn5. WAY
On thursday some 4l5 bales no. previously reporteo
were sod say 1870 at TO- 15H. Il at l5H 200 at 1917
25 at l5A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-30
COMMERCIAL.
Tne Charleston Cotton Market.

Norwegian bark Harken Adels oin-
25Oc sacks Salt to Murc Co; 1853 sacks Salt 10
Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-30

WILMINGTON, November 27.-TURPEETrNE-saleS OF
ls4 hbis crude iurr ntao at - 80 or vSh ana ye0"
dip, aud 81 % q bb for hard, per 2So .ns.
| TAR-sules OF 26 bDls at 80 25 z bbi.
kos1N-l93 pbls No Rosin W, re Id at So 81 DBL
| SPIRITS IURPENTINE--6O CASKS spirit AHPcHune
| changed hands al 49c = gallon
CoTroS- aes vers sht. sales OF only one small lot
IIMprR-s all sales OF Cypress Log Timber a. SO q
| VI feet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-30

ALL PENCILS ARE sTINFEp; " -.
s5- "AlIERICAN LEAD FENClL w. ~; l.
None seNoA' "'A December u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-30

TTAs RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOR IT'S
III wonderful restorative ald curative qualities. un
der its cumulative influence and by It's peneralve
Beneficial reaction and disperses the impermeable OBJ
structions which prevent access 10 other remedies
While gradually reducing the accompanying construction
which atnsnds the malady 1t repro1uces the essential
warmth and elastic vigor Of the respiratory vessels
which bs this remedial combination, promotes the heal
ing process by which relief and cure Is erected.
HemorhaQes are arrested and cured with every other
concurrent disorder.
As neither narcotic nor emetic properties Of any kind
are employed in this Pulmonic Compound and the most
a,siduous attention gwen to the quality and medical
value of each component article which constitute IT. 1t
confidently and conscienously recommended for its
safety and reliability. without restriction In generous,
whoesope Diet or apprehension OF renewed cold nom
its effects.
For sale wholesale and retail BY the Proprteress Mira
CECILIA RODRlGUES, northwest corner OF MEETING
AND SOCIETY STREETS and at the Druggists.
PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE SLIPS.
November - lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-30
DER cHAR1EsToNER zE1TUNG.

JOHN A. WAGNER, EDITOR
| NJ nose 10 publish German Weekly Paper, to bt
the organ Of the German population and devoted to tht
interests of this State in encouraging Immigration ane
Industrial Pursuits
Iirarature, Agriculture, Commerce. Arts and Trade
will he represented in Its columns and the news OF th'
dIy will he given. ,.,.,a .<
ieneral JOHN A. WAGNER has kindly consented 'e
snbscr,ption-.3 for Twelve Months; Sl.50 for Si1
Months; 81 for Three Months.
Advertisements inserted OF i!oeral terms:
c. G. ERCKMANN & CO..
sentember 25 No. Broad street. Charleston, S. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-30

The Carolina Times.
PUBLISRED AT ORANGEBURG c. Ii.
THIS PAPER cIRoUlATEs THROUGHOUT THF
i middle portion OF the S'ite and offers inc oes'
facilities Tor adyer,isers rsoEu6T /"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-30
JUDGE BLACKS TESTIMONY.
OTHER TESTIMONY.

Mr.. Robert johnson, the Presidents secretary,
tastifed May Esd, that HoweWs pardon, secured,
it % alosed, by Mrs. Copb, came ;nrougn @ Inc
phatcauy that he IA ever received par Of
gloves, or any present whatever. or any money,
direct.y or inoirect Y, from Mrs. Cobb.
MIR. Lawrence Gobright, Washington agent OF
accompanied the President during his Western
tin, de 'solemnly says ne cannot affirm Andrew
Tonnson was drunk. He could walk straight and
sneak without stammeIing. I think his course
Was that OF Temperance, to say the least east o.:ao
.:;a.,noIIv in regard to the Davis trial and Lis
pH,, psrnI,s nreserepcc for civil tribunal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-30
PORT CALENDAR,

First O. 9Th lob. I'm morn Last G. 18th llh 4Op morn
Full IL llth. In. 50ui. even New NJ 25t 1lD Ala even
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-30
MARINE NEWS.
PUkT OF Ia n IL l. L. L u >s

Norwerisn bark Harlem Adels.en, Larsen, liverpool
% aays salt 10 Mure d co. and order November |
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
Col. Henry r. Gibson.

During the past week, the gentleman whose name
appears above has been in attendance on the Circuit
Court now sitting in this city. Col Gibson is one
of the numerous valuable acquisitions to the popu-
lstion of East Tennessee since the termination of
the war.
During the entire war he served in the Union ar
my of the Potomac and truer patriot is nowhere
to be found. A native of Maryland, and citizen
of Charleston, S. G., when the war commenced, he
separated himself from lifetime associates and es
poused the principles and cause he held dear Since
the roar of artillery ceased, he has not abated one
ot or little of his love of country but thoroughly
radical in his political views and fully endorses the
dominant party in Congress, and the radical Legis-
lsture and radical Government of this State Dur
ing the two years Col. Gibson has resided in East
Tennessee, he has had no connection with politics.
but is not afraid at the risk of njurng private in
terests, to freely and fearlessly proclaim his seni-
ments. The Colonel has permanently located in
Jacksboro, Campbell county, for the practice of the
law. He is we'll skilled in his profession, and one
Of the most talented and well educated young men
in the State He is gentleman of irreproachable
moral character, and industrious and energetic in
the practice of his profession. Col Gibson practices
in the courts of Campbell and adjoining COUNTIES.
and in the Supreme, State and U. S. District Courts
of this city. We cheerfully recommend him to
those having business in these Courts as faithful
and safe Counsellor and Attorney.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
ISLANDERS Of East Tennessee.

A statement is being published by tho Conserva-
tive papers North and South, that there is a very
bad state Of feeling in East Tennessee betw the
mass Of the original loyal citizens and the eolored
people. In word, that intense hatred is mani
tested by the whites towards the blacks This state
ment originated in a letter written by some scoun-
drel and traitor in this city to some Nashville pa
per. Perhaps he is the fellow who wrote under the
signature Of Miami to the Nashville Union and
Dispatch some weeks since
The fellow who wr7se 10 the Union and Dispatch
is sample Of the men who write from Knoxville
to Nashville rebel papers, and he is dirty dog and
deliberate fasiher. Under an anonymous signature
he made cowardly attack on General Trowbridge,
James A. Davis, and Isham Alley, private citizens
Of Knoxville. His hatred of General Trowbridge
grows out Of the fact that Gen. T. was an efficient
officer Of the Union army during the war, and aid
cd in whipping his rebel friends He attempts TO
ridicue the Radical party Of this city by holding
up Davis and Alley active, leading members of
the party and this sneerngy Gays they are labor
ing men, Davis being dirty blacksmith, SC. We
are proud that the lsboring industrious Of East
Tennessee are identified with the Union party, and
while Conservatives, so-called, are denounoing
Union men as fsvcrins "aegro equality they are
ondeAvering TO degrade to what .he level Of
the cOlOred man bef8y The '0ar-the laboring white
men Of the county. The assertion that there is "a
bad feeling existing between the whites and blacks
in East Tennessee is premeditated falsehood. Only
= few weeks since Gen. Lewis, then Commissioner
Of Freedmen for this State, made a tour through
East TENNESSEE, and reported that the most kind
feeling toward the oolored race characterized the
loyal people Of East Tennessee That such is the
case is known to every person in E&s. Tennessee,
and is known TO such lying towards and scoundrels
as Miami
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
KNOXVILLE WEEKLY WING.
Price Reduced.

The first number of the Fourth Volume Of the
new series Of the KNOXVILLE WHO, will be issued
on the 18th of February; and the Republican Union
State Convention, to nominate candidate for Gov
ernor, win be held in Nashville on the 22d of the
same month. At that time the campaign opens in
Tennessee and in view Of the coming election of a
Governor. Congressman and Legislators, and of the
necessity Of circulating true Union papers, arrang-
ens have been made in this Office TO give greater
variety and interest to the Wine, and greatly in
creased circulation by reducing the price of the
NEXT volume TO Two DOLLARS per annum. The
paper alone for one years subscription will cost US
ONE DOLLAR, leaving the other dollar to pay for
labor, fuel and other necessary expenses. This is
as low as our paper be published and does away
with all arrangements for clubs.
The necessity of achieving a victory in Tennessee
next August, and of planting upon a sure founda-
ton the glorious principles of the REPUBLICAN,
UNION PARTY, will give unequaled vitality to the
approaching political contest in Tennessee. Located
here, the WHO possesses every advantage to aid
the of the country. Having started this jour
nal in 1882 it is now the Oldest live paper in the
State-edted all the time by the same editor, it has
never departed from the platform of UNION WIG
PRINCIPLES. without Government or State pat
ronAge and in defiance of both, and in the face Of
the hatred and opposition of Democratic disloyal
organization, this paper has weathered many a
storm. Let its old friends and new friends, who
are opposed TO traitors and treason, send in their
names and money, and enable the publishers to cir
culate ten thousand copies The blind leaders Of
Secession, intent upon the formation Of Southern
OOnfsseraey seek to plunge the innocent masses into
the "last ditch" whilst they, like the Madagascar
Bat fan them to sleep with the widespread wings
OF Conservatism" Let them DO met by loyal
newspapers
BROWNLOW & HAWS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20


strengthen the Union partyl would occasion serious
embarrassment and delay
Nothing, however, can in my opinion prevent ne
final passage of the bill, and nothing can preVent
the Union party from sweeping the State. Ii u
does so once, the rebel resctonsry and "Conserya-
and Tennessee viii thenceforth be as reliably upon
the side of liberty and nationality Massachusetts,
or Ohio.
The military bill introduced into the House by
Gen. WI. Smith, viii put loyal force at the dis
posal of the Governor; enable him to thoroughly
protect the ballot box and put end to the abom-
Unable outrages which have recently disgrsced the
State E7es
The passage through both Houses of the Legis-
lature Of the resolution denouncing the renegade
United States Senator David Patterson instructing
him to resign, and requesting the Senate if he re-
fused to expel him for acts of disloyalty recently
discovered, shows that no man can hencefor5h be-
tray the loyal people here with impunity.
The impeachment Of Judge Thomas N. Frazier,
indicates the determination Of the loyal majority in
the Legislature not TO be impeded in their great
work BY the illegal proceedings of disloyal judi
ciary.
In every quarter of the State the Union men are
organizing, not merely for self-defense, but for
prompt united and aggressive political action.
A deep seated and every increasing determine
ton among the rank and file of the loyal party to
stand fast By their leaders is no less encouraging
than it will be found effective and strong.
The formation of loyal society in Nashville and
elsewhere which for intelligence virtue ability aud
wealth, already successfully ves with the old dis
loyal circles and viii ere long eclipse them, is not
the least favorable sign. Altogether cannot but
regard the prospect as highly encouraging. There
is much to be suffered yet. But the reward is sure
There are some fierce battles still to fight. But the
sun of victory already gilds the standard of the
Union If the Suffrage bill shall pass the final or
deal, and the Military BILL which is its necessary
accomplishments, shall go triumphant through, land
cannot permit myself to doubt either result then
it will indeed prove that the recent violent rebel
demonstrations in this State, constitute the dark
hour preceding the breaking of glorious dawn.
Y S
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
on for the LunatIc Asylum.

Bal Hope, an original and infinitely mean rebel
OF Koane county, will be sent in few days to the
Insane Asylum st Nashville. For some time he
has given evidences of insanity but recently it was
made manifest that he is totally deranged, in the
assertion he made that President johnson would
set aside and defeat the execution Of the Franchise
law Of this S.sie. He boosted that Andrew John
was their (she rebels friend The latter mart
Of his remark is literally true Andrew johnson ia
the friend Of all traitors, and per consequence the
enemy Of all Union men. But the man who bs-
lieves that Andrew johnson win dare atteupt 70
prevent the execution Of the laws Of Tennessee I,
either a lunatic or too big fool 20 90 crazv.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
HOnOrs to Confederate Dead.

The following singular paragraph has been going
the rounds of the press recently:
An association of ladies has been formed in Mem
phis for the purpose of raising funds to erect At
Memphis, or some designated spot, q magn icent
church edifce to the memory Of the fallen Confed-
crate dead whose columns and tablets shall be in
scribed with the names Of all such which NAV he
furnished by auxiliary societies throughout the
Southern States. The names of the following ladies
are on the list of honorary members Mrs. Jeffer
son Davis Mrs. Robert L. Lee Mrs Frank p
Blair, Mrs. n. ID. Forrest, Mrs. L. NJ. Keitt, Mrs.
Asdreae johnson, Miss Augusta Evans, Mrs j. A.
Longstreet, and Others.
1t does not appear credible that the names of the
wife of the President Of the United States and the
wife of former Major General in the United States
army appear in such list in aid of such an under
taking, with the consent of the persons themselves
There is, we hope, some mistake about it; but some
explanation in behalf of Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
Blair is due the American people
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
Strange Friendship.

The Memphis Avalanche, johnson organ, af-
firms that "the Irish police did their duty last May
in queing tie negro riot The Post gives tie fol-
lowing summary of the way in which the johnson
police did their duty on that bloody occasion They
killed fortysix negroes outright, MORALLY wounded
seventy-fve more, robbed one hundred of their
money, watches spoons and other valuables burned
ninety-one houses and sixteen churches and school
houses Yet the colored citizens are told by rebel
newspapers that the johnson party are their best
friends, and embrace all the most respectable men
in the State Do you believe It, freedmen
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20

Our thanks are due and hereby given to Peter
VI. Reeve, Esq, of Jonesboro, for sending us list
OF subscribers for Johnson's Depot Washington
county. We already had number of subscribers at
Johnson, Depot and the addition of these at this
small aresd station will enAble our friends Of that
use''' TO pretty thoroughly disseminate the gospel
u ioy@1y the friends OF the Union in different
81 'ae ihirty-ons counties Of East Teunes-
''' manifest the interest in the success of the
sOOO cause That Mr.. Reeve has done and will like
nlm, Ns 10 having loyal papers circulated the good
iesI,H iOi'0Ning therefrOm will sstonish them and
''rrity johnson Conservative traitors
MI Reeve has generously aided IN b.v;,r o.ho-
RADICAL journals circulated beside this nanor Ana
he il no politician lin the partiz,n i ro' a.
term or 0fce-seeker, never wa, ,,s 80 - 'IS'
He ha hOme-tpun, honest farmer. VIII -. -.
country and ifs free institutions, ana ,h H'S
enough 70 see that the success Of the rs..o,"h,
policy OF Andrew johnson will ruin ,bo Co.
JOhnsOn's Depot il not named in honor 80 ~
living Benedict Arnold bus of an homes, ma,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
Tennessee.
Encouraging Propeets--SanaD,ary Of Legislative
Aotiou-The Spirit Manifested Tone Of the Union
PeoPLc-A Glorious Victory ahead.
,ndence of the Cincinnati Gazette.
l RADICAL.


Special Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. February g.
Now that there is brief lull in the discussion
upon the Suffrage Bill, let enumerate few more
OF the encouraging features of the situation in this
State
The vote upon the bill have named. in the
House of Representatives, developed a strength in
the Union par ty as unexpected as it is gratifying
The friends of the measure had Of course exnected
to carry it. else they would have been too wise IN
Introduce it but they did not hope for ANYTHING
more than to carry it by the skin of their teeth
and against the bitter opposition of some who had
heretofore been members of the Union party. Con-
sequently, the thirteen majority which it received
on its final passage filed every heart with hope and
joy. Even with full house, its supporters had
never calculated upon more than thirty-seven votes
in its favor. -Four Of its fast friends were unavod-
ably ABSENT so that it is more certain that had all
the members been in their seats, it would have re-
eelYed st least fortytwo votes, while Of those who
voted against it, and Of those who were absent for
the purpose of avoiding vote, there are at least
half dozen more who either will offer no active
opposition to it before the people will endeayor
TO reconcile their constituents TO its necessity so
that long ere the August election the entire Union
party OF the State, re-erforced by 10000 new re-
cruits from the ranks of the enfranchised freedmen
will be bearing down in solid phalanx upon the en-
envy And when the day of election comes round,
from $4,000 TO $4,000 freedmen will cast their bal
lots for W. u. Brownlow for Governor, elect this
loyal Legislature, and rebuke, with an overwhelm-
ing defeat at least two OF the four gentlemen who
are now misrepresenting them in the Congress of
the United States
l write of course as If the suffraqe hill had al
ready become law which have no dopbt n will
II went through its first reading in the Senate YES
terday, with opposition, and was III Seems 10 an
observer somewhat wisely sent to the printer. 1t /
viii be reteraed by Monday and then ybatavar on
position there is 10 il viii show It's hand There are
but i've bona 6ds Copperheads in the Senate and |
as there are about fourteen pronounced friends OF
the BILL il is difficult to see how in that body il
NEE. with any disaster. There are however, just
enough iJoppsrheads 70 reduce the Senate below q
quorum IL they should take Il into their heads to
bolt and this Of course talthough Ike the House
boiling Of last summer, IL would finally benefit and
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
YOur OK and Mine.

The rebel organs assure US that not the slightest
taint OF dishonor attaches to their rebellion that
was not treason nor anything else dsreputabIe. But
in 1861 when Gen. Winfield Scott kept his oath and
allegiance the Abingdon (va) Democrat said:
With the red-hot pencil of infamy he has written
"TRAIT0R.n 49,
Had zoe been defeated The COnfederacy would have
drancnlsed Us forever lraitors bot as the rebels
have been defeated they demand the control Of the
State and protest that it Is nonstrous outrage to
them. What differences there i be.
tween my OF goring yours and your OK goFin9
mine -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
Conservative Estimate OF the ColOred
Voters.

= prominent aspirant Tor the Conservative nomi-
patf'n for Governor recently said in this ity that
with banjo and quart of whiskey, could vote
the negroes Of aHy county in the State The re-
suit Of the August election win show how much ~
truth and justice there is in This Conservative esti
mate Of the patriotism, intelligence and integrity Of
the eolored race.
We ehArAeterize the assertion As a base cAlumny
and VA inform the Conservative politician that
theFe e not rebel whisky, bsssoes or money enough
In Tennessee to buy the oolcred votors.