davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
Eligible Building Lots for Sale.

Eligible Building Lots for Sale.
T OFFER FOR SALE, ON TERMS
4 which those who may Wsh 20 purchase and improve vii
ind advantageous q the most desirable lots in the VI
einisy Of knoxville. They lie Of the city, and are aces
sbe through the euvet Of the East Tennessee aud ec
kare4d without lie danger aud dslay inesnt crossing
over the track BY Of several streets recently aid out
they dEy connected with Broad street. the depots
foundry and repair shops Many Of them handsomely
waited and command fns yew Of much Of the city
roanaing eo1lfry and the dsant ranges q nasunains
Most 81 the lots Of tie usual sire formerly
occupied By residsnce and the grounds immediately
around it, comprising between three and four Of
ered together These in great measurs restored
20 their previous condition With lively little labor
and expense. they almost hedge OF
Orange and there are encagh strong plants growing
the place 20 malfe tie enclosure completes.
also per in East Knoxville fronting IS
feet Oh East Elll st.eef.
Mas and he property viii Il an tina n. uhsx a al
may desire them. JOFTT T. NOSES
Ang7, 1861 AZ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
KnoIvills, Tenn, Aug 10, 1897 n

DISTRESSING AcCIDENT.-Mr. Wattenbarger,
who lived near the Lutheran Church on Big Lime
stone, in Washington county, came 70 horrible
death on the evening Of the 10th instant. He was
FoI hunting in company with several friends, and
after they had entered dense wood terrific tempest
Of wind came UP, and they made their way for open
land with all possible speed just as Mr.. Wstten-
barger, who was behind his companions, was emery
ing from the timber through gap in the fence, the
top of large tree fell upon him, killing him in
stantly, and mutilating his body and his horse in
most shocking manner. Ar. w. was highly re-
spected by all who knew him. This sorrowful oc-
currence reminds us "that in the midst of life we
are in death"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
+ Will, SEII, TO THE HIGHEST RID

i Viii of1IlII 10 I HE HItJ uEoI BIZ
DER for cash At the bluse door In Knoxville
urday the f4th day 81 Sepeber 1867 certain
ct situated Water street the city Of Knoxville being
number IL In Kennedy addition will
sell the time and psie house and lot situated
the north side OF CnmberaA street. BOUNDED the
alley and known Lackeys old livery table The above
aud ioe will be sold the property Of John Par
matter by virtue Of order Of sale ssued from the Circuit
Court Of Knox county in favor of ~ L. Hail. Admir-, 4c
Aug "a, 1857 II. p. BEARDEN. Sheriff
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21

BoUEuEs CoLLEoTED.--We have collected
bounties for the following named persons and they
hereby requested to bring the receipts given
them for their discharges and get their money, viz :
Mathew Galbraith, Co. D., Sd Tenn. Vols
Stephen G. Newberry Co. A. Sd Tenn. Infantry.
r. Pearson,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
BILL TO sELLLANp.

Vincent Myers John Kelley Adnrs Valentine Faips
deceased, " Anna Fulps - ais.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APP RING
from The allegations 81 the t that jeremiah Hopper aud
WIFE, Abigail Hopper and tbs helrsat-aw Of cafharts
Vance, whose names arsto compliments unknown and -
Williams nonresdents OF the State Of Tennessee II
deed that publication be made for four IN
Brownlows Knoxville Wing, notifying said non-resdsnt d.
fendants appear the second Monday Of October
before the ChanoeTy Court az Taze~e and defend this b
the viii be taken eo1eseaBd st fof hearing
parte them. JAMES II. EVANS, &. a 81.
Aug Z 1851 Pfc b J. y. rNAECb, u. Q. q N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
| WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID

DERor cash. the hsuse door in Knoxville, Sat
arday the 18th day Of September 1867 al the right e and
that E. szemore has in and 70 house and lot stu
ed in the I'd Civil District Of Knox county, adjoining the
Of John Foust and others Said property will be sold
10 satisfy order sale issued from The ureut Court Of
Knox county Of NJ T. Jerolds and against Jerry
Humphries and T. eizem0re. - -
Aug ~, 1867 NJ j. BEAkDLN, Sheriff.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
cgANCERY CoURT-MARYYILLR.

A. W. Epatett ". r. Best Ars, IA heirs 81
sfGeorge Best. eec4
PETITION TO SELL LAND.
IN THIS CAUSE IT A APPEARING
from the petition fled that Daniel Best Il non-tossnt
OF the state OF Tennessee II therefore ordd that pNo
cation be made for four successive wees IN bnoT wing
notifying said respondent Daniel Best appear az roEnty
court 20 he held for the county Of Bount a the eoar house
in Maryve, The first Monday q September 1857 and
plead, demuT said petition the vii b
taken for confessed and set for hearing par.e a. 70 him
July 3iat, 1857, Sc II. G. TUCKER CLERK.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
M SILL TO THE HIGHEST BID

WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID
DER cash. the court house door IN Knoxville Sat
urday 18th day Of September 1867 all the undivided in
tesst Bell and Hannah Bell in certain tract Of
land situated In the nth Civil District Of Knoz county adj
joining the lands Of VIM. McCommons, William Bell, isaae
Alexander Others being their interest In tract
tanning go orless Said property viii be sold 10
satisfy Judgment in favor Of ANDREW Thomps0B and against
aug ia iss7 ND. pEARpEN. shsrn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
YEAR,

Ladies, Discard Injurious Psadings,
MADAM JUMEL'S MANN ARIEL
w Balm and Patent Breast Elevators sTsIop the form
alphabetically. Depot 1853 Canal Street Few York Send
stamp for circular Sold at Druggists and ladies' furnishing
atora
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21

/ WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID
DER for cash. the court house door in Knoxville Sat-
urday 18th day Of September, 1867 ell the right title
claim demand that p r. Gentry has in and 30 certain
tract situated ia the 9th Civil District Of Kncx county,
adjoining lands Of NJ Rhodes White and others
tanning Said property will be sold to satisfy
order issued from the Circuit Court Of Knox county
in favor John W. Legg and against p. y. Gentry,
Judgment rendered the 18th day Of April $780, BY ~ A.
Armstrong, Esq
AMI 4. 1867 NJ ID. HEAEOEN, Sheriff.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
BILL TO SELL LAND.

Brown Admir- Daniel Kelley deceased. Peter Van.
dsrventer ct ais.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APP EARN G
FROM allegations Of the bill which Is
the Defendants Peter Yandcrventor Margaret
sEodgras Phba Snodgrass Elizabeth SE0dgrHss, and se
rah Snograss and Jane Kelley Sarah Kelley, John Kelley
Nancy Lausy, Rachael Kelly and Harriet Kelley
residents Of che State Of Tennessee, shown In tqs b II
ordered by that publication be for four
sire weeks in Brownlows Wig notifying said defendants %
appear before the Chancery Court At farewell the
Monday OF October next, and defend said bill the
will be taken confessed and set for hearing parte
JAMES r. EVANS, q. AN.
Aug 7, 1867 pB BY J. n. fREECE, d. e.. an.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
SHERIRErS sALRs

/ WILL SELL 10 THE HIGHEST
bidder cash. tke eort house door In Knsxve on
Saturday. the 18th day Of September 1851 all the right te
claim and demand that Jame NJ Galloway in and 10
certain tract Of land situated in the 18th Civil
Knox county, lying Beaver creek and being pert the
T. J. Dicey farm, containing hundred more
less Said property will be sGd tcatisf
Issued from the Circuit Court Of Sn5x county In favo
of Hugh Bowling and mi favor Of d. W. Cross
Aug "a, 1851 NJ. d. BEARDEN sheri6
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
I WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID

DER CASH court honse door In KnoxTs, Sat
urday the 18th Of September 1857 al the right, title,
claim and demand that James OaENay has in and 70 GER
land situated in the 9Th Civil District Of knox
county ad0nn lands OF william Bradley and Others
and containing % Hess said property vii be
sold to satfsfy issued from the Circuit Court
Of county Judgment that W. A. Odsil recovered
against James Wood and James Galloway.
eAnr ia ISL NJ. D. BEARDEF, sherin.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
Will, SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID

i W LID DELL ~ I'LL IlUhBDL Dill
DER for cash. at the door Knoxville sat
urday the 18Th day Of September, fs6 81 the undivided in
George Parker has In two houses and lots tus
Of Main and State srests IN the city n
Knoxville adjoining each other and adjoining TIE property
Coksr Said property will be sold u satisfy order
Of sale issued from The CrHt Court Of BBon county, 10 Ia
GSE n. i5s7 ~ D. BEARDEE, shsEia.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
I WILL SELL To THE HIGHEST BID.

urdsy the l4th day of September, 1857 all the right title
claim and demand that James A. Hill has in and 70 certain
land situated in the sh civil district Of county,
adjoining the lands ofThomss H. Cosn James Ekns and
others containing l05 aces less Said property will
sold 90 satisfy order Of sale issued rom the Circuit
Court Of Knox county in the of j. O. Parker H. Faa
els and W. 7. Hill.
Aug H. 1867 NJ. d. pEARDEN, Sheriff.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21
| WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID.

/ WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID
DER cssh, the court house door in Knoxville Sat
urday the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER 1867 all the right ttl
interest claim demand that Moses Russell has
house and lot situated in Ess Knoxville adjoining the prop
erty Joseph A. Mabry, John Meek and others viii
sell the and place ell the right title claim and
demand that the said Moses Russell has in tract Of land sit
10th Civil District Knox county adjoining the
Rebecca Allen and others Said property will be sold
to satisfy Of SALE issued from the Circuit oogt OF
county in favor Of William p. Crppn for the Of
A. u. Harberson Co.
Aug Il, 1867 NJ. d. BEAEDBN, Sheriff.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-08-21

TWILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID
DEB for cash. door Knoxville on
uraay the t4h day Of September 1867 all tho right claim
and that John W. Allen has in and certain
and situated in the I'd Civil District Of Knox county sd
joining property Of James H. Davis and Others the
Rutedge road Said will be sold 10 satisfy order
issued from the Circus Court OF Knox county In aror
william Tsrwatsr ana ssnss John W. Allen ,. T. Psyne
"A Aug IA 1851 ND pEARpEN, shssia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
DeeidedlY Suspicious.

On Friday evening last, about O'Clock,
two strangers called at the store of Joseph
a Bossard, Boss rdsville, in this County,
and enquired for Hotel. Mr. B. directed
them where to find one, when the strangers
drove TO the shed of the Hotel, at the same
'time two gentlemen, who had been on bus-
ness in St-oudsburg stopped at the Hotel The
two Strangers Immediately disappeared, leav-
ing the horse and buggy. On examing the
wagon, Mr. MeIchoir Bossard found it to
contain trunk, satchel on which was past
ed the card of r Bunnel, proprietor of the
Union Stage House" Port Jervis, n. Y,
a pillow-case containing three roasted chick
ems, a flask and bottle, iron kettle and a
coffee pot, buffalo-robe, one leather and one
rope hulter, pair of lines, two pair of boots
and an over coat. In the coat pocket was
a letter, mailed in New York, and addressed
Wm. Warren Rossman, signed Mother Ross
man.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
Coal in Pike County.

Mr. A G. Hull, of Bushkill, Pike Coun
ty, Pa, being pretty well satisfied from
geological indications, that coal could be
found upon his property, commenced bor-
ing for that purpose short time ago
Penetrating through rock and slate for
l20 feet, he struck a bed of coal five feet
thick, specimens of which have been ex-
hibited to US. 1t is the real article be-
yond doubt, and it is believed that the
deposit is sufficiently large to Justify min
ing operations. Bushkill is near the
Delaware River and not far from the Lack
awana and Wester Railroad.-,SusSer
Reqisker.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
Big Turnips.

We thought when we published the
weight of the fat top turuip last weel
that il could not be beaten. We have
since received one from DIR. S. A. French
of Lisle that measures 32 inches in cir
cumference, and that weighed when fresl
ten pounds. = Whitneys (N. ~ Gazette
We have beaten this in Scranton. Mr.
W ii. Freeman brought over from hi:
famr tie Fifth ward yesterday, fiat field
turnlp measuring Mirty-seUen inches in
circumference, and weighing thirteen ana
a quarter pounds This monster turnip
was weighed and measured in our pre-
sence. Can any one beat it in New York
or Pennsy lyania? The Broome county
farmers will have to plant earlier and In
richer ground next time. Scranton claims
the championship in the turnip line
Scranton Daiy Republican,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
The Healing Art,

The fact is that the art of curing, ex-
cept in its mechanical branch, eurgery,
has made but little progress from the ear
liest times. The Improvement which we
see in it has consisted rather in the
abandonment of old processes ban the
discovery of new ones. There has been
an immense change in medical pratice
within two hundred years, for instance !;
but, ifexamined minutely, it viii be found
that it is due mainly to doctors giving up
remedies they once believed in rather
than their devising new ones. There
have been two or three remarkable aud
valuable discoveries, such as vaccination
and ouinine, but they have been the re
suit of accident rather than research or
experiment, and the tendency among al!
the best class of practitioners Is IN the
direction Of distrust OF all ''activc treat
ment," as it is called. The older doctors
grow-as everybody must have remarked
tho less medicine they give; and the
practitioners of our day do not give gil
where their predecessors in the last cen
tury gave a gallon. They are falling
back, as if in despair about medicine
more and more on the plan of simply p!ac
ing the patient in the most favorably ma
tural conditions, giving him good food
aud drink and plenty of fresh air when
he is weak prescribing abstinence when
he is overfed, exercise when he is jaded
For those, and they are unhappily the
great bulk Of mankind, By whom these
remedies are unsttainsbls, there is little
hope in the medical art, except in few
acute diseases. In fact, the main value
of physicians is now to be found in dag
nosis-in plain English, in the ability t
tell people what is the matter with the IN
or whether anything is the matter, ane
what to eat, drink, and avoid, and to raise
the patients morale and that of his friends
-Nation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
Real Estate Sales.

Mr. Lewis Buckley. sold two building
dots in East SIoudsburg, near The Depot,
on Thursday last, to Sydney Down and ia
cob Weller, of Stroudsburg, for 1910.
A. NJ. Jones, Of East Stroudsburg, sold his
hotel,-"Analomink House," to jacob Mans.
field and Sydentam Hohensheldt, for Sfl75
George l.. Walker. bought Philip Swart
woods s ills and sold them TO Henry Stew
rart. of Norrstown, Pa Mr.. S. will tear
down the mills and build a Cotton Fac
tory.
Mr.. Stewart also purchased, through Mr..
Walker, farm of 81 acres, mile from
town, (Nungesser's) for $500.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
How il was Done.

The New York Citizen, edited by a
Democrat, gives the following glance at
the means whereby the vote was so swell
ed in New York City at the recent elec-
ton:
"It is notorious that the Tammany or
ganization, utterly Inscriptions, and with
uncontrolled access to the City Treasury
must have spent an aggregate OF S30O,-
900 of private and public money in the
recent contest. All the pay rolls of the
city departments for the past two months
have been Heightened and strengthened
by thousands upon thousands Of sinecure
inspectors and other place holders-as
signed to nominal duty, but really with
no other charge than to eiectioneer fol
the Tammanv candidates. Apart from
these sources of public or place holding
corruption, we have reason to know, be
yond any question, that the friends o
one single 1ammany candidate subscribed
and paid out in his behalf, and for hi
private benefit, IN the late contest, sun
more than four times the entire sum II
the hands of the Democratic Union treas
urer for the conduct and organization o
our entire campaign.
cit is notorious, also, that the enor
NOUS money power thus placed under it
control, there was an enormous illegal o
repeating. vote organized and registere'
in the Tammany interest-say not les
than from 1900 to 10000 fraudulen
votcs-ofwhich not less than from 10, 900 t
1900 reached the balot-box in favor o
the Tammany candidates; the remainde
being either scared off by the activit
and early arrests by the police, or bein;
unable, from sheer lack Of time betwee'
sunrise and sunset, to vote IN rs man.
election districts as they were registered
in-one case having been trustworthii
reported to us of man who was regis
tered in no less than ffy-eight eleetior
districts Holding these facts in view
let US now consider and review what wa
the fate Of our candidates"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
Death Of an aged Woman.

Mrs. Sally Atwood, formerly Mscomber
died at Taunton, on October 81, aged,
l04 years and months She was pro.
badly born in Taunton, and had certain
ly lieyed there as long as the oldest in
habitant can remember, near Myrick-
vile. She retained an unusual and un-
exampled degree of mental and physical
vigor to the very end of her life. Her
memory was quick and retentive, not on
y in relation to long past events, but to
those of recent occurrence. Size possess
ed great conversational powers, and was
social and cheerful to an extraordinary
degree. Within two years she had walk
ed about as actively as young woman ;
aud to the very last day of her life was
able TO be up and dressed. The very
morning Of her death the rose as usual
and dressed herself, but soon complained
of pain in her side, and at o'clock she
died. She had always enjoyed good health
and had lived an industrious life She
had been a widow for at least half cen
tury, but had no children. The Hon.
Edward Paddleford, of Savannah, Ga,
was nephew of Mrs. Atwood and in
her latter years had been her chief sup
port
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
PAYNE. the Pedestrian.

HIS WALK TO TIE PACIFIC oCEAN--AR
RIVAL AT OUR CAPITAL-WHAT He Is
DOING, AND WHAT HE INTENDS TO DO
Speciat Despatch to the Inquirer.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 22-Seth Wilbur
Payne, the great European aud Ameri-
can pedestrian, bound from New York to
San Francisco, reached here this even
ing, at six o'clock, in drizzling rain
looking quite sprightly and in excellent
spirits He walked from Lebanon to Har-
riSburg oday. from Reading to Lebanon
yesterday, from Alentown to Reading en-
Wednesday, and from Easton to Allen
town on Monday and Tuesday. He spent
three days in Easton, leaving there on
Monday. 1t was enormously stated in
New York, when lie left that city, that it
was his intention to walk from the Allan
tic to the Pacific in one hundred and fif-
ty days He is de.rous that this error
should be corrected. He believes, how
ever, that he can walk the distance in the
time named, and, since general circula
tion and credence have been given to the
report, he will make some effort to fulfill
the public expectation.
lie is also desirous that it should be
distinctly understood that he is not "walk
ing for wages" as would seem to be th'
general impression, but in his various
pedestrian trips thought Europe, and es
pecially in his excursion through ENGLAND
and Scotland, a history of which he in
tends giving, in book shortly to be is
sued from the press, he conceived thC
idea of walking from the Atlantic to th,
Pacific, not for the purpose of creating ;
sensation, but merely for personal infor
nation and satisfaction. When he shall
reach the western terminus of the Pacifi,
Railroad, he will make proposal to an,
number of gentlemen who may be des
irous ofaccompaDying him over the Plain
and the Rocky Mountains, but if his pro
position is not responded to, he will g
alone His friends are already interced
ing with the government for the loan o
arms aud ammunition TO bis party, fo
the purpose of prosecting them agains
the Indians. and their request will doubt
less be granted, as it is to the interest o
the government to protect her citizen
crossing the wild Indian territory. III
does not desire the protection of the Uni
ted States troops.
When he shall have reached Utah hC
will spend some time with Brigham Youn;
and the Mormons, for the purpose o
gathering information for his own edilica
ton. After reaching the Pacific he vii
proceed north and pay an extended anC
observing visit to our newly purchased
territory in Alaska, making the complete
tour Of the northwestern coast, returnin!
on the sea by steam to New Orleans
from which place he will walk home t
New York. Payne is pleasant and at
fable, and entertains all his friends wht
call to see him with interesting tales o
his travels as "poor student" He ex
poets to make about twenty-five miles ;
day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28
County Institute.

Notice is given that the teachers at
'tending the County Institute will be
boarded at private houses free of charge
Some of the landlords have kindly con.
sented to board teachers ou the above oc
casion, at half price. The time spent by
teachers at the institute will be allowed
to them as SO many days spent in teach.
ing, or in the district institute Among
the educators and teachers expected tc
be present are, Hon. j. Z. Wickersham
State Superintendent; G. w. Deans, Esq
principal of the Soldiers Orphans Schoo
of Susquehauna; u. S. Decker, Esq, Co
Superintendent of Pike; w. Walker, Esq.
Co. Superintendent of n orthamp pton Sam
uel Alsop, principal of Gleenwood Aead
emy; Miss Malyeu and w. Frutchey
Esq, of Stroudsburg. Teachers absent
ing themselves will be punished with loss
of certificates.
j. 3. STORM, Co. Supt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-11-28

4 example of the evil spirit thft per-
vades many Of the Northern Copperheads
toward those who fought under the Union
flag against the rebellion is contained in
the following extract from the In Cross
Democrat, said to be the most widely cir
culated Democratic paper in the country.
Speaking of the proposed nomination o!
General Sherman as the Democratic can
didate for President, il says:
"And such candidate Sherman
William Tecumseh Sherman-Vandal
Sherman-Sherman OF the torch and ak
Sherman, prince of a band OF bummcrs,
thieves, vagabonds, and refians-Sher-
man, whose "March to the sea- would
have damned to all eternity legion .oi
pirates and eebocters-Sherman the
lackey, tool, leftenant of the Sadgamon
brother of the devil, the obscene, burial
and boorish Lincoln-Sherman, whose
hands are red with the blood of thousands
of American freemen-Sherman whose
most glorious acts can be written in two
words-'Atlanta' and Columbia = This
mushroom of civil war, blood watered,
rank with the corruption and wickedness
eugendered in the hellsh crusade for the
triumph of niggers-this thing Demo
cratic candidate for the honors which, as
party, We have conferred upon Jeffer
son, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Van Bu-
ren, Pierce, and Buchanan ? Proposed
by a Kcntuckian, from Sovereignty
thousands Of whose sons rest in unhallow-
ed graves, slain for the love Of liberty by
Sherman's minions Great God that a
Democrat should so disgrace himself and
humilate that grand old partyp'