davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
Tennessee Railroads.

We publish to-day an elaborate letter from Gen,
j. 7. Boyle, of Kentucky, on the priority of lien
held by the State in her railroads and on the claims
of her railroads against the General Government.
The argument was prepared at the Governors re-
quest and will be generally read as it treats upon
question which involves to avast extent the value
of our State bonds and State credit Gen. Boyle
is an able lawyer and railroad man.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
Return of Isham G. Harris

On Sabbath last Ex-Governor Harris returned
to Nashville and called on Governor Brownlow
with whom he had very pleasant talk for some
minutes No allusion was made to political affairs,
except Governor II. told Governor B. that be had
come to surrender himself. To this the Governor
replied he would paroll him to appear before the
U. S. Court in Nashville in the Spring, to which
the latter assented and took his departure for
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
Hon, d, W, G, Senter.

The Conservative Nashville Banner says that the
speech Of the Speaker of he Senate the Railroad
bill sensible" Speaker Senter is in the habit
of making that kind of speeches. We never knew
him to make any other kind on any subject. He is
man of sound judgment and quick perception
AS the successor of Gov. Brownlow in the Guber-
Material chair the loyal people of the State have
full confidence in his integrity loyalty and rmness.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
The Railroad RilI.

The Senate has passed on its last reading the bill
granting $3,OoO,OOO 90 to the various railroads 1t
provides that the State shall have power to sell
them in default of payment of interest for two
years. We have no doubt the bill will pass the
House. All East Tennessee will be gratiied at the
liberal appropriation to the Knoxville and Ken
lucky Road, for this is the most important of all
our roads to this division of the State.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27

A New PAPER.-The Free Pres, of the 18th.
gets of the following, which is not bad
The Knoxville Messenger Chattanooga ,io,,-
knoxville Herald is on our table. 1t made its an
pearance yesterday. 1t presents quite a neat typo
graphical appearance, and the articles seem TO have
been selected with taste and transferred with on-
nent success There Is much originality displayed
IN the design 1t is published weekly by Ramace
& Co. 60
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
ITCHI ITCH!! ITCH!!!
SCRATCH! SCRATCHlI SCRATCH

WHBAT0N's OINTMENT will cure the Itch.
VIBRATIONS OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheun
NHEAT0NS OINTMENT cures Old Sores
"hEAIONo OINTMENT cures all Diseases Of the
Skin.
Price so cents by mail 60 conts. All Druggists s.u it
WEEAs q PoTTEE, Boston, Proprietors.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27

Senator Wade denies that he used The language
attributed to him by a newspaper correspondent
concerning a conversation as to Gen Grants posi-
uoh. lie was reported as using language unlriend-
y ~ ice oSherai and sharply criticsing his reii-
eence on the political issues of the timos A.
sde says he has always expressed the fullest con-
teenee 70 Grant and believes him 10 be in fpl Sc
cord With the Republican party. 'N'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHISPERS

DR. LANoNTE's CoRRoLIA will force Whisksrs on IA.
moothsst face chin, on bald heads Never kpo
TO ia Sample for trisl sent for 10 cents. Address
oet9 ON REEVES & CO., % Nassau 81, New York
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
Marriage and CeIibaov.

AND HAPPINESS TKUE HANEoob.
An Essay for Young Men the cris Solitude and tie
Physiological Errors Abuses Diseases which create in
pediments TO MARRIAGE with Of Relief Sent
IN sealed lester envelopes, free Of charge Address Dr.
skILLIh HOUGHTON Howard Association Philadelphia.
Pa. Oct s.3m
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We authorized and requested announce the name AZ
H. c. TARWATER for Tax Collector Of Knox COUNTY Al ~.
ensuing March election. Nov sD-ts.
are authorized and requested to the nas q
March election Nov ~ ID.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27

Edmund Cooper, Of Shelbyyille late member Of
Congress has oeen appointed Assistant Secretary of
the United States Treasury. The Philadelphia
Pres truly says "ie is the most respectable Of the
intimate associates Of the President
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
no CONRIIMprIuEs

Ihs REv. EDWARD A. WILSON will send free Of sb,rv.,
al Hho desire IT, the prescription the directions r
ana using the simple remedy BY which he vas cured
ancton and that dreadful disease Consumptou rs
ny OBJECT 10 70 beneht the Afflicted and be homes srsr ~
Iersr VIII try this prescription, IL will cost hsns nothing
ana may prove a blessing. Please address
:, REV. EDWARD WILSON
No leo South Second street, wlHisusburg New Ysrk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
7 AN NOW RECEIVING ygr.

AN NOW RECEIVING A FRESH
'ugPiy Of SToeerss, consisting Of Sugars Cos.. "a, e
Tobss,so s hee soda, Pepper Spice, GsEsT Dysstuss
sp1n ~. ~ Sshdes Cos OIL Powder, Lead shot Cars,
E5d I'm. hsrTng Cod Fish, Hsks, Canned Fruits ef All
100 Ssie flckies Sauces. COnsctisnaries OF All EiaS,
srs IN the market. ~ Nn'''s ana VfaeA
eonstAnty on hand supply Of al kinds Of Frodue.
an noW receiving afresh supply Of Prnnsyvanf. R,,
Beans Peas, &C. ~ - =NAh'Js Hhi''
R S2astanty on hand large stock q that sup.ror
&c Be the best in use JouN an I.o'EI
Nov z7-ftf Nil. So e., -, ~ no
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27

Havana dates Of the 18th instant say that new,
has been received there thai the body Of Maxi
milan bad been delivered g. Admiral TegethoA.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
TN BANKRUPTOY
~ AI@A1f III . = 1UI
District Court Of United States for the Eastern Dtr
Of Tennessee.

District Court Of The United States for Eastern District
Of Tennessee.
In the matter OF John Foggtt, Bankrupt Eastern Dts
trct Of Tennessee. =. 8.
TlHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE; THAT
n the e0th day Of November, A. D. 1901 warrant ia
Bankruptcy sauea Of the District Court Of the United
Of John foggt, Of Cleveland Bradley county Tennes
Who has been sdudged bankrupt his petition hst
the payment Of debts and delivery properly
longing 70 such bankrupt, % him for his
transfer Of any property b. him hidden b that
meeting Of the creditors Of the said bankrUp.
their debts and 70 choose asnees % his
viii b held bankruptcy % ke af
ONCE l. to pcianG- Clsreisud
aforesaid before T. froNt-=s, ESQ., Ragis.er In nsna
said District, the 2tth a. ~
Is5s, a 10 o'clock, IN The forenoOn.
B. McDANNAL,
Noy27it Messenger T. = N.r-hai ~ ssi4 niairici.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
M RANKRUPTCY.

District Court the Unitsd States ior ths Easi District
Of
Ia the matter Of samael Gusgsnhs,nisr, Bankeust
EASTERN pIsTRICT or TENNESSEE g
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT
Il the sist day OF November lso7 warrant ~ b.
rupioy issued tgzinst The estate san gEsnbsr
Of Jopssoro u ns ceanty q Washing ton saa DEfrct
Who has been sdrdsd Bankrupt bic ova petition maj
me o. any debts aud the delivery property
beionsins 70 sucn Bankrupt 90 him and
oi any property By bin, forbidden by aw and
Ise.ng o. The creditors a said Bankrupt o. prove
@ snd % choose Assgnees Of bs estate
es held a. Court Of Bankruptcy b holden
-" ynce Of scudder Hacker IA J0nesboro Aforesaid
ofe Joel Dewey, Esq, Register IN Bankruptcy said Dis
trict on the sh day q January, ts67 al O'Clock r.
3. hcDANEEL Messenger
hos El.it and q. ;. Marshal foe said District
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
.IeR. naris

Arrived in Richmond oa the ed to attend his
trial this week
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
INFORMATION

Information guaranteed to produce lu1uapt rrsv,b =,
naf upon bald head OF beardless face also rscis ~ 49,
removal OF PimPles Blotches Eruptons etc on tb 80.
leaving the same soft clear beautifu sp ~ obt,
without charge BY addressing
sept ls-tmys 80 BTosd,,,, ~ q.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27

~, o1ose ShLenwaters has ordered special term Of
on ,'sa Court for Sullivan county, to be holden
s'''a Monday in December next.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27

Qua lips may adorn religion, but our
YES must adOrn it.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
STRAY COW

AME TO MY PLACE, AT BOYD'S
EhkY' about three weeks ago. A blssk and sht'
SsM with tbs following marks. Len e. ssnnp-
with tbs upper and BIZ sd sht 10 th-
nov 73t 2. L. NULL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27

Gonensn who suffered for years from Nervous pabit,
@ Decay and al the effects Of youthful indlsersts
M or the sake Of suffering humanity free 10 All Who
sed ~ the recipe and directions for making tbs simple
HhlSh ne vas cured Sufferers wishing % profit by The
ronaSano can 40 80 y addressing IN perfect
JOHN b. OGDEN,
n1eJ oiy - Cedar Street. New York.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
REPUBLICAN UNION TICKET
FUN MA 1Ohs
CAPTAIN NJ. D. BEARDEN.


FOR ALDERMEN,
FIRST WARD:
D. G. TERRY,
JOHN a. DOBSON.
SECOND WARD:
J. f. SPENCE,
JOSEPH RICHARDS.
THIRD WARD
J. w. HOPE,
II. c. TARWATER.
FOURTH WARD:
g. L. POWELL,
CHARLES MORROW.
FIFTH WARD:
JOSEPH BURT,
JOHN FERRITER.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
EV9TUhOdU
ERRORS OF Yn11ru

Married or siRgs should sendsto p O. Drawer ia. H.,
W 'inP'i'@n' cOyheaAat circular. ssptf7a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
MARRIED.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

- On the 18th Instant by Rev. Thos. W. Hum.s NJ ION
EVA and Miss SARAH MOORE, both Of this VisinitT.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27

The war in Italy hes ended with the as,.., !,
GAribaldi.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-27
[Signed1
The Approaching Executions.

Lit AID Infantry and A. A. A. General.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-31
Washington News.

Mr.. Bout we'll, from Judiciary Com
mitt ee, reported TO the House a bill pro-
viding '',hat no persons shall be permitted
TO act as an Attorney or Counsellor in
adv Court in the United States who have
been guilty of treason, bribery, murder,
or any other felony, Q engaged in any
rebellion against lhe~ United States or
given aid, comfort, or encouragement TO
the enemies of the United States in
armed hoAtiliGes thereto"
The introduction of this bill, for the
first time during this Session, galvanized
the opposition into life and activity, and
a stormy time was had until its passage.
An attempt was made to bring 4 TO a
final vote on the 22d, when the oppOsi-
lion commenced their skirmishing. and
with calls of the House, motions TO adj
iourn and demanding the yeas and nays
upon every question, the session was pro.
longed through the night of the 22d and
mill afternoon of TIE 23d, when a vote
was rsached and the bill passed, yeas
10, nays 90.
This bin is intend to and will kill the
"test OATH decision of the Supreme
Court. Explaining it Mr.. Boutwell, said
''there were five judges in the hignss,
tribunal Of the law who had not suficien,
s~elf-respect TO enact rules and enforce
regulations that would protect themselves
from the foul contamination of cOnspira.
tors and traitors against the government
of the country" Congress will protect
them.
The President pas approved the bill
converting The .40h Congress on The 4Gh
Of MACH next.
A resolution has been introduced 10
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-31
Nebraska legislature.


Reeves presented a memorial signed
by 400 citizens Of Nebraska praying TO
a General Herd Law.
Majors presented a petition of citizen
of Nemaha county, to allow salaries tc
Probate Judges. Also, notice of a bill
for that purpose.
The bill for a geological survey of !h'
Republican Valley was indefinitely post
pOned in the Council. We had hoped
much from this bill, as the esource o.
this Valley are comparatively unknown
and yet persons who have passed through
it describe it as most beautiful and fer
Tile. A geological survey would cos
little, and would do much to bring il:
good points before the public.
COllens presented a bill TO repeal the
law changing the name Of St. DerOin to
Marysville.
The memorial and joint resolution Of
the Council for an appropriation from
Congress for a bridge across the Platte
river, passed.
The bill to defray the expenses of the
Legislature of July, 1866, has passed the
House by a vote of % 10 a.
The bill to remove distinction in schools
on account of racs or color passed the
House by a vote of % to 10.
A bill amending the liquor law passed
the House.
A resolution asserting to the demands
of Congress previous to our admission
and guaranteeing ;heir fulfIment has
passed the House.
The cOpperhead melange thrown into
the Message of Sec. Paddock, headed
Peace and Union," has met severe rep
rotation from Committees in both houses.
and so we'll have they met the views of
the loyal members that the reports will
be published with the Message to cOun-
teract any cOpperhead impression it may
convey.
Majors has introduced an act supple
mentary to an act to in incorporate the city
of Brownvil!e.
Bill to vacate part of Table Book has
passed the Council.
Mr., Daily's bill to correct the aPPor'
tionment so as to allow Otoe Co., but one
Councilman, and making the other a
float IN Nemaha, Richardson and Otoe'
passed The House by q to II.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-31


willing 10 take all lheEespOnsibility which
may attach to his acts, in which he is
backed by the loyal rarity of this Dis
lrics, and both he and Bedford know that
The salary will be paid to him who is
confirmed /; if then Bedford has justice,
law and right On bis side, as is claimed,
Why this iHegdI. contemplate, indeeent
hate to get possessiO1tG Is it not the old
rebe ell style. showing the weakness of his
cause TO perfection
BRowNvILLE, Nebraska, Jan. A.-Capt, 7. ".
Bedford. Democrat, recently appointed BY the Pres
ident receiver of the land Office, vice Chas. g.. Dor
ssy, procured 3 writ Of replsVin from the mayor, BY
authority Of which the deputy sheriff { ok posses
sion Of the records, which Dorsey had heretofore
refused 10 dsliveF 10 Bedford, his successor. About
dark this evening a party Of Dorsey's friends, num-
bering about one hundred, armed with hatcasts and
reyolvers, proceeded to the room where tho SD erin
had placed the records for safe keeping, and took
forcible possession Of them. Great excitement ex-
lists at present in regard to the settlement Of the
afair-AissOari Democrat, rs.
The above dispatch we find in the St.
Louis papers of the 25th. Any one who
was there can see the f~alsenoods in the
dispatch. The facts are as we have
stated them. Bedford frsl made the
move to get possession, and his Justices
writ and Fire Warden were 'outranked"
by a writ from the District Court in the
hands of Deputy Sheriff Bli's. As to
pistols none were shown and Mr.. Sloal
informs US that during the excite
ment in the counting room one of Bed
ford's men got a Ratchet in the store
and while Aourishing it in the counting
room it was taken from him by George
Dorsey, who retained possession through
out the scene.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-31
History OF the Bible.
By R. C. BarrQw.
No. L.

INC. i.
The word Bible, or Biblos, greek,
means book or record, and as it was for
a long time the only book IN the world,
received, and still retains the ap~pellatiou
of "lhe Bible" lie. the book. All know
that we have such a book, and that il
claims 70 be a revelation from God TO man,
but comparatively few are acquainted
with its history, when, and by whom its
various boQks were YritteR, its different
transactions, made and how 1t came to be
received among Us in its present form.
The first FIVE books of the Old Tesla
ment, comtfbnly called the five books of
Moses, or the PentaIeuch, we're written
by Moses in the year of the world 25l3,
doubtless in Egyptian characters at frst,
as Moses was learned in all ths wisdom
of the Egyptians. Letters were vented
MemnOn, an Egyptian, in the year 2l92.
some S3l years before Moses wrote.
SkepIics have affirmed hat Moses could
not have written these books because he is
therein made to record his oDn death, but
the Objection has no weight with those
who are versed in ansient history. I,
was the custom of the ancients to place
an authors name al the beginning Of his
work, and upon his death it was written
out and finished by his successor in his
The author'sI name, apd called bis book.
It is often claiped tat the Halter con.
tanned 10 the Pentateuch could not have
been preserved simply by tradition for
more than tRO ihousand years. This
objection we shall attempt to remoye.
noah was born in the year 1855. his
second son, Shem in the year 1853,
ninety. seven years before the food, which
occurred in Lhe year 1855. That 81 the
events recorded, proceeding the year 1855
were kept by tradition until that time, we
arecompelI'd to believe. butthat subsequent
events were made matters of hyerogly-
yhic record, We propose to show in our
next paper. 1t is easy to believe that
the events recorded in the six first and
q part of the seventh chapters of Genises
we're keptb by tradition for 1855 years, when
we take into consideration the great aoe
Of lhe Palriarchs. The lives of two men
span the time from creation to the food.
Adam died in the year $50, MethuseIah,
born in 6S7, held converse with Adam
243 years, and lived till the year Of the
food, 1866.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-31

Congress. by Mr. Norton, directing the
Committee on Public Lands. to enquire
what if any Legislation is necessary 10
correct the construction of the Depart
meni of the Interior of several acts OF
Congress granting lands to railroads, by
which construction settlers are deprived
of full benefit of p%re-emPtion and home.
stead law. Our District is suffering IN
der Just such and evil, and the Burlington
and Missouri river r. R. grant wilhholds
One.,hird of the public lands in this Dis,
trict and about one-haif in the OtOe Dis
lrict from settlement We hope this evil
will be corrected.
Congress is about to pass a Registry
law for. the Territories.
The time allowed the President TO re-
turn bills has expired in both the bill
curtailing his pardOning power and that
~confering equal suffrage in the Terrific
ries, and both thus became laws.
The Senate Judiciary Committee have
decided to report a bill making Presidents
and Vice Presidents eligible only for
one term.
A veto of the Nebraska bill is ex-
pecte6.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-31

And upon the fDrsheR fundsmesal con.
tidefation that The Legislators Of the
said Slate BY solemn oath. shall declare
The assent Of The said State TO the said
Fundamental condition. and shall transmit
% The President Of the United States an
solhOnlie copy Of said act, upon the re-
osipt whereof the President, By proCla.
nation. shall forthwith announce the
facts: WhereupOn the said fundamental
conditions shall be held as part Of the or.
ganie law of the State and, lheEeUPOh.
and without furlhar proceeding on the
part Of Congress, the admission of said
State into the Union shall be considered
as comPleis. The said State Legislature
shall be convened by the Territorial
Governor within 80 days after tie pas
rage Of this act 10 act upon the condition
submitted herein.
AS som doubt may be had Of the pow.
er Of Congress 10 prescribe and make
valid the assent Of the Legislature 10 the
above conditions, we copy The following
precedent !:
u. S. Stat. a: large. approved March
Cd, 1921, page 645:
RESOLVED, That Missouri shall be ad-
mitled into The Union on an equal foot.
ing with the original States, in all re.
sPee;s whatever, upon the fundamental
condition, that The 4lh clause Of the 26lh
sec. Of the 3rd art. Of the constitution
submitted on the part Of said State TO
Congs ess, shall never be construed to
authorize the passage Of any law, and
that no law shall be passed in conformity
thereto, by which any citizen Of either Of
the States of this Union, shall be exclud-
ed from the enjoyment Of any Of The priv
ileges and ~immunities 10 which such citi-
zen is entitled under The constitution of
the United States. Provided that he
Legislature Of said State. by a solumn
public act. shall declare the assent Of the
said State TO the said fundamental con-
diiion, and shall transmit 10 the President
of the United States on or before the 4th
Monday in November next an authentic
copy Of the said act, upon the receipt
whereof the President shall announce the
fact whereupOn and without any further
proceedings on the part of Congress the
admission Of the said Stale into this
Union shall be considered as complete.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-31

sitter represented, IN Congress for relief.
The new State Of Nebraska has it in her
power now to make her action matter Of
historical pride ia all time. and give hope
and courage TO aOwn trOddsn loyalty
throughout the SOuA ~
Hon. L. C. Hank. Judge Of the 18th
Judicial Circuit of Tennessee, writing
from KnOxViIle, says "YOur action will
have great influence in sustaining and
securing the much desired end through
out the nation. and especially in the South
where it is so manitssty necessary"
Alfred Griffin, Editor of the Mobile.
(Ala.,) Nationalist, speaking of Impair
tial suffrage, holds the following Ian
guage= I'VE knOw that urithout hls zoe
cannot liUe at home, and our ceaseless
representations have Influenced numer-
Gus Congressman to resolve that impar-
tiaI suffrage should be the basis Of Re-
construction"
From these extracts It will be seen
that loyal Southerners look anxiOusly to
Nebraska to take initiative in the path Of
Universal Suffrage. for, If this principle
is made the rule Of the Nation as well
TO neu States as to Territories, they feel
that the precedent established III the
North will clOlhe them with power to
carry it throughout the South.
Yet. though the "consumatlOn SO de-
vOu;ely to be wished" is not yet a fact,
we can assure them hat Its accomplish
ment is but a matter of a few weeks at
the farlhest; and that Nebraska-whose
infancy was wrscked with the devil which
slavery attempted to cast into hsr-wIll
be the first to welcome Universal Suf.
fringe, and re-light the Pickering light Of
Liberty 10 burn uncsasing but with Time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-01-31
Col. PreSsOn.

We notice lha, the Omaha Herald is
sarcaslically inclined toward Col. Pres
son, Councilman from Richardson county
The editor of that sheet. DR.. Geo. L.
Miller, has occasion 10 remember Col
Presson's power on the stump; but be
now takes a contemplate revenge IhrO'
the columns of his paper. rs misrePre-
sensations and driviIling articles can dc
Presson no harm where he IS known and
where he is not. the general character Of
the sheet is uch that its abuse is the best
passport to the confidence of loyal men.
Col. Presson is a power in any COM
munity where he is known and his
record is bright on the roll of honor of
his country's defenders; not to be sui
lied now by a personal notice Of such
contemplate cO~pperhead SANDERS.