davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11
School Organs,
Me1OdeOnS.

Piano style and Portable, Twelve Varie-
ties, from four to six Octaves, single and
double Reed, Rosewood and Black Walnut
Cases.
Prices, $G5 to $24O.
Every instrument is made by competent
workmen, from the best material, uneer our
personal supervision, and every modern
improvement worthy of the name, is intro.
duced in them. Among these we would call
attention to the TEEMOLANTE, which has
been so much admired, and can be found
only in instruments of our own mapufac-
ture.
From among the fiattering testimonials of
eminent professors and organists, we give
the following extracts:
4" The pedals conceive to be unapproach.
able in their beautiful smooth qua lity."-
Wm. A. King,
"It is a grand, good instrument, and does
credit to the builder, HI, G. Folger, Troy,
New York.
"They are among the finest Instruments
manufactured either in this country or a
broad. ."-Wm. Berg, j. Mosenthal, Aptomas
" They have given universal satisfaction.
w. L. Hawley, Fon-du lac, Wis.
There is peculiarly sweet and sympa.
thetic tone which harmonizes charmlngly
| Wlln tne voice. w. H. COOhe.
81 am particularly pleased with the ar.
rangement of the different registers. WIN.
II. Bradbury.
A" No other instrument so nearly APP
proaches the organ. THE Chorister, N. Y
"This instrument has a clear superiority
over everything yet introduced among us"
Independent, N. Y.
"The tones and the action are excellent"
Rev. W. S. LeaVitt, Hudson, New York,
" The more we use it the better we like
| it "-J B Hague, Hudson, New York.
"The two Bank Organ is really GEM
w KinnicutI, Boston, Mass
"We have found them excellent in all
points constituting good instrument" y
G Cook, I j Cook.
"It tlooks and sounds splendidly, ,"--S
Saxton, Troy, New York.
The most erfect toned Melodeon evel
w."-Guy F North.
"They fall back on such substantial mer
its as superiority of workmanship, beauty
of tone and reasonableness of price. And
we must say that in all their respects they
are well worthy of praise, Musical Pho
neer.
RsSn Every instrument is fully warranted
7 and bored and shipped in New York City
without charge.
Circulars, Cuts, and Price Lists, &C..
sent or applicationto
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11

OOSTAR'S PECTORAL
60 UGH EMED Y,
For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, SoreThroat,
Group, Whooping Coughs, Influenza,
Agthma, Consumption, Bronchial
Affections, and ali diseases of
the Throat and Lungs.
Bottles, 25 cents, so cents, and 81 sizes.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere, and by
HENRY r, COSTAR,
Depot 4S4 Broadway, N. Y.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11

In short, we have everything needed fol
family use.
Cedar and Willow Ware of every de-
scription. Confectionery, Brush
es of all kinds. A full assort-
ment of Stationery, Wall Pa
per, Paper Curtains, Beau.
tiful OIL Cloth Window
Shades. A very large
assortment of Segars
and Tobacco.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11
J. GURNEY & SON,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS
z07- BROADWAY N

~ oItOAD " "A ~,
TN addition to our Photographic Art Gall
lery, established in 1910, we have for
the last Five years had advantages su-
perior to any other establishment in OBJ
tanning sittings from life, of all the
Prominent Celebrities of the day in
Card portraits, and are now publishing a
Catalogue of over
$500 SUBJECTsS,
American and Foreign, also a large list
Of copies of Works of Art and Engrav.
ings. Catalogues sent on receipt of
Stamp. An order for one dozen pic
lures from our Catalogue will be filed
at 81 80, and sent by mail free. Single
pictures 25 cents each, copies Of en-.
cravings Is cents each.
N B. We also desire to call attention
to the advantage we have for reproduc-
ing, or copying, old Daguerreotypes,
Ambrotypes, Card Pictures, &C., of de,
ceased relatives and friends, enlargin2
them to any size, and finishing in Oil
Water Colors, or India lax, with the
aid of ten talented artists.
Parties desiring copies, should there
fore correspond with US direct.
Send for a catalogue. The trade
supplied at liberal discount Gallery
open for free inspection, and stranger
visiting the city will find our Caller.
one of the most agreeable places where
in to while away an hour.
j. GURNEY Il SON,
sep-2O 6m, 707, Broadway, N. J
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11
SEWING MACHINE co.

1ri,,eipaI Office, GIG BrOadpdy, N. Y.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT in Sewing Ma
chimes. Empire Shuttle. Crank Motion
Sewing Machine. 1t is thus rendered noise
less in action. It's motion beng all positive,
it is not liable to get ovt of order. 1t is the
best Family Machine! Notice is called to
eur lew and Improved Manufacturing Ma
chine, for tail 9rs and Boot and Shoe Filters.
Agents wanted, to whom liberal discount
will be given. No COnsignments made.
HP EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE co.
July-l9't6.-ly.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11
TO CONSERVATIVES.

TO CoN = y NlP LII V ES.
TNHE Advertiser, fhaving been restored
to health in few weeks, by very
simple remedy, after having suffered sever
al years with a severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption-is anx-
ious to make known to. his fellow sufferers
the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy
of the prescription used free of charge),
with the directions for preparing the same,
which they will find Sure Cure for Con-
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The On
ly object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription, is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he conceives to
be invaluable and he hopes every sufferers
| will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will
| please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
Oct. 25th l366-ly.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11
OOSTARS PREPARATION OF

Bitter S,ceet and Orange Blossoms, for
Beautgying the Complexion.
Used to soften and beautify the skin,
remove Freckles, Pimples, Eruptions, sc.
Ladies are now using it in preference to all
others, Price 81 per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists every where, and by
HENRY r. COSTAR,
Depot 484 Broadway, N. Y.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11
G, PELOUBET & SON,
BLOOMFIELD, N. j.

Or ] Nj Pelton, 841, Broadway, New York /;
Conrad Meyer, 722, Arch Street, Philad'a I;
S Brainard S Son, Cleveland, Ohio; ] A
Tucker & Co, Jackson, Michigan Werner
& Gerard, Cincinatti, Ohio; Joel II Snow,
Mobile, Alabama, WHOLESALE AGENTS.
July 2G,G6-ly
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-11

WEBUY OUR STOCK directly
w from the Manufacturer and there
fore we can afford to sell cheaper than
any other establishment in Elk county.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06
i'hEIIDlcE >GAINsr Color.

WADE Hampton ii his rcccn, >ncocr.
at Columbia Said:
- stronger prejudice has ALWAYS UNI
"' ~ lhr orthaguins, vonr pcnnf,. hnr.
,,l'' y "NislS still. \ curious Instance Of
~ i'f"'odicr came under ny own obscr-
i'''oh some Years ago in philadcphi,
'SSihS through that citv. had NH, ~.
wv" servant for whom lull fare wos rh,..,
60 on NC Rail Road; but the ticket aurn,
lpld inc hat thcy would no, be .,llnwnI -
''N ~ ne same car With mvsct, rs tbr
Pope mere "d, not like to ride with no.
@rn"S l'nt said |, ..vol make mn ,,,
i''ii lrcc for thcln. and one otlhcm L ,hn
n!'rsc OF my cliilrcn' "l'hat makes ~
u'!"rr,hcr'' he replied, 'vou cam, AKA
'''ci,' MO nc car lold him that had
PA'" 'lcir fare tllat lhoaight them oood
'ho'l9lllo TO ride with me and therefore sni,a
@"od enough to ride will, his tcllow.c;,i.
ZcnS.
General Hampton or4ht to como 10
N''r!eNl"n Just at this time and ,ry and
''laV 'hc prejudice nt' our white tricpJ,
mere against our yidin4 liz The stree, ears.
II we are good enough to ride in lhc s,mr
car with him, why not with his "tcllow-
ci''zcnS'' in Charleston? Philadelphia in
'''lS regard seems now quite in advance
OF charleston in the treatment ofcolorcd
people.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06

tributions taken among our people to AID
the African Church in it's cIlo IS 10 do
good. II IS to be regretted that at the
South, the African Church is imbibinp
the spirit Of prevailing ingratitudc TO
northern lricn Is, and in some instances
uniting with the previous sIaycholdiny
Church, to oppose the NJ. +. Church in
IT'S southern work. But this state ofthings
will not always cNist, rs many are learn
ing their error, by searching for The yctl
c""$e oftllis opposition 10 an anti-slaycry
church, which has done SO much in vindi
cation Of the rights Of humanity.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06

rom these habits Of drink Z" He replied,
~ is impoSSjd}c. would give vcy,ling
| own TO he able TO do il but tic raging
lire within can only be assuagcd by
unothcr drj,ih, and another, and unohcr.
and ANolHEE and SO it must 90 on til
oEArn Oh! is hopeless, hopclcss -
And nc 4 no0l" youth, With collegiate
education and native grace, OF excellent
family connection, and having lust com
plctcd the study OF law. with fine oppor-
trhitics for honor and usefulness OPENING
before him. Ina few weeks from the
'imr OF that conversation he WAS found
III ne street, was taken TO the amshous,
and there died in 4 few days. Is more
IMAM o"c such record needed 10 prove
'h' danger of taking The first glass;
loWh~' 1tmproncc Bunncr.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06

The truly loyal Of the Southern States
will be the last 10 complain OF these
noble deeds We can long and cheer
iuliy bear any amount OF such develop
mrnls Of national hatred rs this, and may
the blessings Of those who arc ready to
perish, continue to bc upon y government
50 brave and iorhcaring in war, and SO
lcnicnt and generous in peace.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06

~ a. =,
~
-, u' 80 -
~
nn.;,;, 20 ~, '.,;..
,,,
aid Of the military. a. ,hc ot,ru,l,no.
parties agains, hr civ rcoul,,;on. IN,
cxclu,lino persons of colo, from, ,hc c,rs
are nov in the cu,,ol, or ,hn m;l;,,,,
where The cascwil be ,luly ~ ;nnjnrd AM
dcci,r,r Let ali concerned nrncrnblv ~
QuicScc in The result. Lei no Violence
l,c used TO secure. in tlS rcsnc,t. cuuol
riohis in or ci,y. The pcopluo,'( hnrIr,-
ton have not. rs vet. become accustomed
TO tlc presence otculorcd prrSous Il. ci,
iZcnS 'lhcv have lonr loved ,hr nr.yro
raccaS Slaves. anlas such. could endure
lhuir prcspuccwith plpnst,rc IN the same
carriage, and rooms. il no, even in clo-
scr plo\imitv 10 themselves and whrn
acrn,'"m"d 70 them rs .ollnw ciiilrns.
'i'rlr prcsrhc" soon br aS grateful
70 ilrm n lrvrd"m Is whrn cniIr(lhrl
WIN the mccns" Of NlaNc,N Ihoe" Wh"
were "nr llim tllrnd~ ~ slavery. Will
not 'rampir upon onr constitutional
r'A'''N III 'r''''"ll'
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06

'h' 'umn'i'tr"ofIhiricru ii compl.
ace with Instructions .,acall !, Convrn,
.iion.of'hr union Rvpulljran lr,ty oi
South ta'pIina, 70 meet ii Chmlrston
% 'ruc~day 'iic 7,!,of May, mS ovlovl>
r. NJ
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06
How tho Chivalry hondlo tho Advo-

we wcr, nv, , IN. ,n,,.o
no f,,, r.;,,I -
G,rn.l I,n;an;. ~
io cont,n;,nt.l ' :" ~.
or suhscr;bo,. o,,,l5',.1, ~ y
,nIh. nn,l,,or
,irst 10 ,,Lo -, ~. ,,,','., ,.,,;., - ~
thrown IN bv H., l., ,.,.r ,,,I'.I,:
,,c h,.,,,n@ j. ;n,un,,,,,'n Ill Y -
.nd wcn, ,nr H.. ,n,u. III,
hol,Iin9 ,,c shc,, !, , .,rn ,;,,'..
l.n,.i,.l !, ,,, ~
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06
MCUtinr Of ErcoduOn.

ny" l'''N nv '" ''"''''''
~ '''V l'"' pos o' 'or'h'h@ y l:'''H Ply
f','1''7 ''No''''''''N' ~
''0''' ~" '"o ~ ''''' W.
~ '".'''"7 '''''.N' ~
f'''O'l''"N - >"'0'>'
', '''io''''9' ~ 80
;,
- 's''"''o'',' Wv S''''''
80 '''7N
r,,.. M ''7 " LII ',Jp "
.,.u,.
u., n,,,; r.:,, l
,,,.:.. 49,,
>, ,: /,
li. ,u,:
,n,,.n.,n,,.. ,,1,,,n., ,,,,I.;,, .,,,.,,.,,
il, pnll,c Ills r,hrr l.. n,p;cyo !. !,
butcher. tyc.
We leave ihc matter 70 orr colorcd
liicnls to determine. vhy hc las ,nL.,
Iii, sudden turn. and ,h,y may 10 ,hr,
Is iudgc IN the + turc how much cou,i-
dcncr 10 mi in those whn nrr ,rxin. to
raise thrir passions against men ii whom
thrv have lc;,nt. to p,, thrir rni,h from
LONG cxpcripncc. "a little TOO lonu-E.pl
We lraln. also. ,ha, contributions
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06

= youth once threw his head upon my
kncr in 'hc bitlcrrst agony, and SAID,
"OhH cousin if ! could only describe TO
y"u these awful feelings Of Unsuitable
thirst 1t is like ten thousand devils
enawing at my vitals" Said |, WHY
1"'H yon no, BE persuaded 10 break on
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06

HIM rl,,, ,inru ~ yI,,,, l,,,,,, -, ,,,.. ~ 4,
,,n#t,l, ~ nj, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,n..
\,,l ,o.,j n .,. -,
A., ,nr IN, un,,,o.,. ~ ..,,,,;n,
ulicirn, ooycrnn,n, !, H., (, I'M. ,.,,,,,
X II rl,o,ijnn rou.,.l.l Nh,
prcac,, ,jevclon,,nru,. .,,in;,,y,;,.,
maljcr ,h,, -, ,n,,u,ro,. e., ..,1,;,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06

to n"Glott Nour neutrality-suspicious. and
AsSogauuns 70 attend 10 ;,ojtcal ar,
iniiA. ! promise You that withou, any
such sacrifice Oh vour part. cvrlv man
IN iIr t'aplinas entitled to a voice in
ne decision o! ilc Great que ,,ions to bc
passed upon under my supervision. Shall
have 4 inir chance To act lis part, With
out l',cr hin)ralcc tron, any one Mn
.il'l'~, WISE You al GOOD ni4lll."
iail.tN'Aril' Cheers.
r....,,, in.,.t;n., az tl,n l,,.,rl =,
li@dr III jii'~ rit,. tu,rruur Orr ,aid
desire Il state .to.N,l l!i.,t Notvcom
.mrtcr. inanuioeturc. uul agrru',ural
.n,erc~tS Will atl rr.uajn pllaIlrd uil,ji
o'il No,Jic,,l !vl&tiyiD> IRE ro-v~tall>lir,l
ail 'r1-nt ;aic,lNit'l iar t'ayyrumrlt u,
NlNiIn.s "l', nu nnNi Npn ''t2 rrprc,-
c'Ua.l loN ~ ths iN,reS u the uiteil
l'vr "hlia 'lih i"a.i" NIpnni \mcml-
ih1a'Mt' llil - south Inolma n,
# Ntl.2 ni.t VNl yusitiou il t!Uu
h.lA y I'It N cNrl"l>ti, ar swell
lr . ..,...
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06
IlliS Issue.

We reprint in this Issue tic platform
l"r the Union Republican, Party Of this
state, sit has been demanded for 4 more
extensive circulation in various sections
me good work is progressing finely, and
enthusiastic ratification meetings arc be.
ing hrld in different localities This
platform will bear careful reading and
Is received with great favor among tlc
people.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06

t.AIp ovEI;. We were obliged 10 lay
over until nest week our letter, giving
an interesting account Of The Republican
organization at Marion We regret our
inability to insert this, and other valuable
articles, which viii appear i'll our ncxt
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-06

llini Mu"il, Chairman.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-13
The Rebel Ger. Lee.

The Memphis Appeal, one of the viless of the
Rebel journals of the State, publishes from the
Transcript, Rebel-Johnson paper of Baltimore,
the following notice Of Robert E. Lee:
Nothing could be more modest and unobtrusive
than the course Of Gen. Lee since the surrender to
Gen. Grant He has had nothing to do Nth politics,
and as we learn, does not much read the news
papers His time and attention are exclusively de-
voted to the performance of his duties President
of Washington College, where, upon salary of
$2.500 or 49, 0O0 he lives in the painness and SIM
plicity which have always characterized the man.
His example is one ohich should command the re-
spect of his enemies and the imitation of his friends.
No one ever hears from him solitary word which
savors of querulousness or discomfort Cheerful,
faithful and true he is grander in adversely than
prosperity, and, tested By all circumstances exhi-
bits an equanimity of spirit which is proof alike
against the batteries and the frowns Of fortune.
If Gen. Lee is pursuing the course indicated in
the above statement land We have no evidence that
he is not) we agree with these rebel papers that
ohis example is one which should command the re-
spect of his enemies and the imitation of his friends
Gen. Lee has taken s'back seat in the work of re-
construction as ALL traitors should do" TO uss
Andrew Johnson's language and for it we COM
mend him. If all the leading Rebels of the South
would do this the country would be at peace. Let
therefore, shis example command the imitation Of
his friends let Rebels attend to their private affairs
and cease having anything 'to do with politics. and
demanding seats in Congress, and che work of re-
construction will be easily accomplished.
The Memphis paper which spprovingly publishes
the above is daily advising rebellion against the
sting State government and threatening revolution
and war should the policy of our loyal Congress
prevail over the policy of the vile traitor Andrew
Johnson Let the traitor editors Of this vile sheet
'turn ovcr new leaf,p let them SO conduct them
selves that "no enc viii ever hear from them sol
itary word which savors of querulousness or dis
eontantn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-13
Colored Candidate for Congress.

The Rebels Of this city are ins1lting eolered men
and attsnptngto make odious and fsrsical their ss-
Reinstatement BY asking them to run for office.
Under the caption of aColored Candidates for
Congress the Rebel Commercial Of this city among
osner things says 20 They (the colOred men, have
perfect righsto do So THAT is, run candidate for
Congress, and they can poll strong vote in this
district
Now, as to the right Of q coiored man to run for
Office hold that they have greater claims to this
privilege than rebel or rebel sympathizers In a
race between them we should vote for the negro.
The vote in this entire district two years ago, for
Heiskeu, the Conservative candidate for Congress,
was three hundred end odd. Taking this vote as .
criterion, we are sure scolored candidate poll
strong vote in this district"
We would not hesitate to vote fo1 any negro in the
district against any white Conservative who en-
dorses the reasonable policy of Andrew johnson
There is not negro in the district who could lot
beat tie editor of the Commercial st least seven
thousand vetesi
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-13
"No decree that God e,er gave,
But rests in Truth and Right,
And cannot make a MAN slave,
Be that man black or white.
CoIored Schools.

We are glad to learn of the progress of the Freed
man schools of East Tennessee, now under the con-
troll and support Of organization in the city OF
Harrisburg State of Pennsylvania, known as the
aGsrnet League" This league is composed solely
Of colored people of that city who have associated
themselves in this grand enterprise for promoting
the educational and religious improvement OF the
freedmen, the stimulation Of higher standard of
literature and civilization, by sending among them
as numerousy as possible their own 'kith and kin"
IS teachers and ministers to instruct them IN all
their moral and religious duties. The League have
commenced their work in the city of Knoxville,
where already may be seen the good results of their
labors Under its supervision, the large school now
hourishing was opened early in the month of De-
cember, and highly educated colored woman was
sent to take charge of the school, She was here but
short time till the school increased rapidly that
it became necessary to employ another teacher
This being communicated to the League, it imme-
diately employed and sent here as Principal and
Superintendent. Professor o. L. g. Hughes, finely
educated colorea man. Under the control of the
Professor, who seems to have adopted the proper
plan to meet the wants of his people, this school
making fine progress and if sustained pecuniarily
and otherwise, may in a little time occupy posi-
ton i'll the Of literary progress second to nc
Freedman school in the State, and from among it
pupils may walk forth those who will be beacon
lights to their benighted kindred.
The colored people of Knoxville seem wide-awakt
to their own interests; and believing their destiny
to rest in their own hands and fully realizing thu
truth of the old adage, The Gods help those wh'
first help themselves" have gone to work to hell
themselves in every honorable direction-deeply
and earnestly engaged in the work of their Owl
mental moral and religious culture, and are deter
mined by the assistance of this phisnthropic organ
ization to make brilliant history for themselves
the rise and progress of the colored race. Witt
this spirit of thrift and enterprise among them, w
need have no fear for the future of colored pop
ulation. Then let them be countenanced, encour
aged and sustained in their efforts to increase il
usefulness and soon we may be a better and hap
pier people.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-13

KNOXVILLE WEEKLY WING.
Price Reduced.

The 6rst number Of the Fourth Volume Of the
new series Of the KNOXVILLE WHie, viii be issued
on the 18th Of February; and the Republican Union
State Convention, to nominate candidate for Gov
erpor viii 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
Governor CoaVressmen, and Legislators, and Of the
nscessity Of circulating true Union papers arrang
merits have been made in this Office to give greater
varsity and interest to the WING and greatly in
creased circulation, by reducing the price OF the
next volume TO Two DoLLAEs per annum. The
paper alone for years subscription will cost US
ONE DOLLAR, leaving the other dollar to pay for
labor fuel, and other necessary expenses. This is
as low az our paper can be published and does away
with all arrangements for clubs.
The necessity of achieving victory in Tennessee
next August, snd Of planting upon sure founda-
ton the glorious principles Of the BEPUBLIcAS
USIox PATTY, viii give unequaled vitality to the
approaching political contestin Tennessee Located
here, the WING possesses every advantage to sic
the cause Of the country Having started this jour
nal in 1882 it is now the Oldest live paper in the
stateedited all the time by the same editor, il haI
never departed from the platform Of UNION WIG
PRrNcrP1Es. 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 pape, has weathered many a
storm. Let It's 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 SotsthsTH
oOfederacy seek TO plunge the innocent masses into
the "lasl ditch" whilst they, like the Madagascar
Bat fan them to sleep with the widespread wings
Of Conservatism Let them be met by loyal
newrpapers
BROWNLOW & HAWS.