davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-07
rncf-,ua.i Hsnrsc,.

inci-.na:i Market.
By Teiegranh / SEPT. 4.
Fiorr Unchanged
iIeat-unchs
Cgra Dull, ewing 70 better supply ct Nv
Uats-in fais demand at Cc.
Rye-Stea5v, l.g5.
barley-ln demand, firm at 1850 80.
Nhisky--steady. 50 in bond. "a.
Provisions-Asrke. excited. and geners'g
higher
Ness Pork SOLD a, = 81, and 3; ne c'osc
holders a,sed IS 10.
Bacoa--Ad.anced 10 Il for shouidersi i io'
Gear RIB ~ Tor clear sides.
Lard Il ld ct IS; with sales q,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-07
KENYON COLLEGE

~ AAA0 "A OAJ wv ~ n Ia ~ NJ
FOUNDED BY BISHOP CHASE, or OHIO, IN
ls25 has been in successful operation for Upwards
OF forty years. TIE Course of instruction orcupie.
four years. and embraces all the subjects OF the com
pet" A. ademc course adopted in highest seats
cflearning:
EACCLTY.
Rev James Kent Stone. A. H.. frest. and Spencer
and Wolfe Professor Of Moral and Mental Philosophy
John Trimble, A. NJ, Professor Of the Greek Lam
guages and Literature.
Hamilton l.. Smith. A. NJ, Bowler Professor OF
Astronomy. Natural Philosophy and Chemistry
Rev. Edward Z. Benson. A. NJ, Professor OF the
Latin language and Literature.
Theodore Sterling. a NJ. - D., Peabody Profess
sor OF Mathematics and civil Eng ieering.
Professor Of English Iitars IRE and History
Frank ~. Hall, "A. NJ, Prn BAL OF KENYON Gram.
mar School
The Fail Term will commence Sent 9TH Cardi-
dates for admission will pr, son; themselves on
"Wednesday. September 4, a, A. II or catalogues
and information apply 10 MAIDEN Ro WHITE.
ESQ. Agent and Treasurer nf ,he College, Gambler.
GaNBEn. Ohio. July 3D.. 1861.
The duties OF this PROFESSIONALLY are ct present
discharged by the other PROBES. ors rrg.Ldim
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-07

Sew York Market.
b Telegraph. Septerber7
Cotton Quiet, sos
lopr -loH2te better for 10y Grades; $50
IL 81 xt~a Stgte; sUGsil 80 X. und Boon on'e.
Nhsa,-lW2c be,ie- and far dem NJ, pa
e-pc,t and speculrticr; : u Noe v;e'er no
ena; : 50 white Men aan: 2.35 al.ber : re =
nols.
Corn-i@ec hgaer aad cc,ive. specula on
and den.a7d part export. I55s9l. .are.; IS
OIL. I"ssuad J. damaged
oats-Ac sc md le,2c De .er; % &c new
Southern; 69Gf10 new 0mn.
PORK Oh Ca 20 NOR. &C re and II : mer;
2i.35@at 30 .ness.
l.; ID S,esov.
Pe.-oleum @ e; IA, crude; 81 refinea 10
bond.
Lea her--firme-.
Wool Steady.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-07
~. -. RICH lRIDsON. NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFFICE CxuxR
Davenport National Bank.

WITH DIX. BAKER.
II A REPrTABLR AND EXTENSIVE PRACTICE
OF y years u Just basi- for claim 10 the conh.
dencc 81 the community. Dr. II present this
claim 10 the people OF Davenport and vicinity and
aisp; any other evidence VI proper qualification de
slred
Davenport. July 20, 1ss7. ily2--diy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-07
vT,o pvspEprC sUgrERENs.


Under she general head Of nfsreusta mas b.
cas. ed al tie ya-ig,iss ofiaaiss non rsstmp
toms arc 50 varioua and A. naeA IN di;
fsrent Individuals. tina. It "a alm ;. impossible
:, classify them IL fse, to-e IN them are Ut.
terry ilderrfiballc. hney 3. ssf,lv escorted.
however. ,hat hr'f ths i,ssases ID mark,r
srt.ne from disord,rsi eoaaitioa i. SEE star..
ach. Aaad'thst the other hal halt vhatrs ~ theiy
origin, reset upon tha, sensitive and impo.tsn
organ. Among th- ordinary indir atoms Of as.
pepsia are ha.ulcnce, bl,s,ed and full feeling
abou, The stomach and abdomen Immediately
after eating. guawing sensation. or sense ct
hollovness at the pit af the stomach h,iH.ea
meals. heavy. dali feeling in the head. feeble
or unsteady appetite. occasional nausea, RES.
icssncss during the night. and weary nure
freshed feeling on rising in the morning. ralp
,. ,
tir,cs am ounttng TO monumanin. lesa Of mttao.
~, confusion of thought sour stomach With
raising of f,od. and tloi. ug sensation N The
throat dimness ~ the eve, pain Ia the ttnrhra ~.
sometimes emaciaiion and cornse- \, leilaf
r,.sa ca, :, ~. liza, .f..,,...t,..
but as II - generally complicated with srrgihc
al. ta,rat.
its vic.iG shave many addition al tormft's rlica
,
ia 80,
~, ~ t,a...,.
it''' ~.
,..., ~
ne. Z ~ ~ = - IN" 1"4''. AtsA
- W. W. ''''' ''''''' ".s isa'' go
-,
II. "'''''''"''
= '"''' W."
''''s2. '' iAaea
- h''t eens
~. 't' - ~. A"'
NM >.
~,i.,,
b,oo1 ,,r:e,. ho...l -.
,.n,,,r
t., -
r;,, !, Il ,.,,', Co.,,
~ The enemy Obtain pnss.ssio, orr 49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-07

Brrfsa Per b 2od25c.
Eaes.-Per dozen, l50slsc.
wm.3 BEAss-Prime navy sl.-5 to e2.co
HAY.-per ton, Timothy 15,oe Upland P.si.
rie alc.0o6i2 90.
Ureen Apples-l.e0t02 90 per bushel.
CoAL-By the load. 2i@22c, at yard, lec, de-
l;yered 2cc per bushei
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-07

SMALL IL CHAPMAN,

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS - SHOP o.
" Brady Street, beween sixth aud Seventh streets
Davenport. Iowa. Orders solicited and contracts
made on reasonable .e;m-. eueis-oly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-07
WIN. RENWICK,
Steam Saw NAH.
II Lumber, SAE.N-GLES

I.ATAs PHCKETN. &C.
BNSvrAcfuRxp And SOLD AZ lowssf cAsr ,,,c,s
Mill and Lumber Yard en- Front Street. ahcvs
Eailroad Bridge;
Also, Lumber Yard on Harrison n. be&v..,
llsh q 18th Streets.
lnes-dtf Davenport. IOWA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-07
y. N. DUNN,
Painter. S:1nxier. Whileocr md
Rsmper Hanger.

NO. e Kksr % ST., Bsr BRADY AND FERRY.
| REsFECTFULLY CALL
9 the attention Of tho pubic 10
49, <HSihe fact that attend 10 all kinds
--s&---V iiOhss d.. 10y Painting
Wal Cploring, Whitening. Paper Hanging. Glazing
eic.. ~ Of which l. promptly done and In a manner
TINT c'nro fail 20 give the meet complete satisfaction
AAr..ne mnaL r.i.. {, vi md go lal-h
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-07
CON- ~ ERCiAL.
Dnvenpori Market ESepors.

OvyIcb OF rBs DAVENPORT DRWocHAS,
September T. 1887. {
FsOrs.-BRsr BANDS, NM
Retail Sacks. paper, q 90.
bbl &iU.2n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-06
The Holy Land in 1897.

The Chicago Journal has correspond
ent who il strolling through the Holy
Land and Palestine. He is not particu-
larly impressed with its present state,
whatever its past may have been. He
says:
al have not seen a wagon road in Pales-
tine. Even the stones and timber for
building the houses of Jerusalem must be
brought into the city upon the backs Of
camels and donkeys; aud the roads over
which Abraham, David, Christ and the
Apostles once Travelled are but paths
winding over rocks aud around the base
Of sterile mountains. In fact, this whole
land, said to have been once so beautiful,
j. now but a rocky, barren waste. I
think have seen more good land in ona
square mile in Iowa or Illinois than in all
Palestine.
"Much of the country Is occupied by
the Bedouin Arabs, aud for the privilege
of visiting the river Jordan aud Dead Sea
their Sheik requires 81, so from each per-
son. For this amount he sends q guard
of Arabs with you.
The population of Jerusalem is now
said to be but $4,000. The correspond
ent. upon this fact, moralizes thusi
HWhile looking at the city aa it now
stands, with its narrow streets filled with
dogs, Arabs and filth. it is hard to real
iEc that twas once the home of moro than
one million human beings, aud the proud
metropolis of mighty nation. While
looking out ofthe window at the Mosque
of Omar, where the Turk bears rule, |
can but ask myself the question, Is it pos
sible that on that spot stood the temple
of Solomon Is it there that David held
his court? The pages of history answer
Yes, That spot is Mount Moriah. Upon
that ground stood that Temple whose glo
ry filed the whole earth"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-06
l.. T. SD III TZ,
IMPORTER And DEALER ~
PIANOS, MELODEONs,

SHEET Mrstc. Mrsc Books. GuirAns. FLUTES,
PIPEs, AccORpgoNs. sTnISGs, ASD ALL
KINDS or MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
STATIONERY Sd FAxcY
GooDs,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-06

ELOQUENT TPAssAGE.-The finest thing
George ID. Prentice ever wrote is this In
imitable passage: st cannot be that
earth is mans only abiding place. 1t can
not be that our life is bubble cast up by
the ocean Of eternity to float a moment
upon its waves and sink into nothingness
Else Why is it that the high and glorious
aspirations which leap like angels from
the temple of our hearts are forever wan
deriDg unsatisfed? Why Is it that the
rainboY apd cloud come over us with a
beauty that is not of earth, and then pass
of to leave us to muse on their lovelipess
Why is it that the stars which hold their
festival around the midnight throne, are
set above the grasp Of our limited facul-
ties, forever mocking us with their unap-
proachable glory? And finally, when is
it that the bright forms Of human beauty
are presented to our view and taken from
us, leaving the thousand streams Of our
affections to flow back in an Alpine torrent
upon our hearts We are born for high
+ er destiny than of earth. There is a
realm where the. rainbow never fades.
where the stars will be spread out before
us ike the islands that siumber on the
ocean. and where the beautiful beings
which pass before US like shadows, will
stay forever in our presence"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-06
IMPORTING FROM NEW YORK DIRECT
can sell to Country Dealers, Farmers and 9th
ers, At san Francisco Wholesale Priaes.
~Agent for FOley's Gold Pens.-B2

RAGS WANTED!
want all the RAGS In Oregon. (woolsn. cot
ton,or linen, white, black, other eoloT) for
which | will pay eExT PorSD MORE than
"any other mat"
70 COUNTRY MERCHANTS, FARMERS.
and others will do well to keep the above facts In
mind-as a dollar sared Is equal 20 two dollars
saraed, and frugal housewives purchase all
the School Books required in their families du-
ring each year By simply saving the rags that
heretofore have been thrown away.
RE NJ EN- B f r!
When you go TO Portland be sure and bring al
the Rags you can procure, to
8. }. MCCORMICK.
Franklin Book Store, IOS Front Street.
auisv2n2ly
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-06
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

Tn0 WOfIuB 3 OE6dL ItGIu6Uy 4O1
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
fConsumptivep patients
in advanced stages
Of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni
versaIly known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality Is kept
up 10 the best Il ever has been, and that II
may be relied on to do all il has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AVER CO.,
Practical and AadiyticGl Chsmists,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all druggists every where.
49, so.a ~ scit.cmser y =, -.-.ny, and .
Wholesale and Retail by Smith Davis. Port
and. sesly
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-06
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

t'DR. D0HERTY is skillful physician rnd aR
honorable gentleman, any statements he makes to
his patients he is to fulfill. That fact is one
great cause of his eminent success in his profes.
sion. It is fortunate that among the many adver-
tising physicians there Is one who can be depended
MI Review.
s'DR. D0HERTY'S reputation as . physician is
sufficient guarantee for the cure of any case he
undertakes ''-I Chronicle.
"DR. DOHERTY has devoted his study more
particularly to chronic, spdc and secret practice.
and as such Is now the most successful Of any
physician in San Francisco. ."--[ Free Press.
D. D0HERTY'S reputation is second to no 9TH
er physician on the coast in chronic and specific
practice. Mirror.
"DR. D0HERTY.-Few mon in the medical
profession have succeeded in gaining the conf
dence OF the public in their skill and Judgment as
he has Enquirer.
"DR. D0HERTY ranks as one of our most dis
tinguished physicians, and also one of the most
successful which is the criterion By which The
medical practitioner Is judged. ~ Echs. ssatT
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.

TE1HAEKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PAT
l. ronage shown us during the past few years,
we would respectfully call the attention Of our.
numerous patrons TO our present desirable and weD
selected stock Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-06
NO. IO6 FRONT STREET,
(between Morrison and Aldcr)
PORTLAND, OREGON,

A GENT FOR JACOB ZRcHs PIANO
N Fortes, San Francisco, Cal, which received
the Gold Medal over celebrated pianos from the
East, in the last Fair. 1868. Also Agent for Er-
nest Gsbler's Piano Forte, New York, which won
the greatest popularity in the East for sweetness
and power in tone. durability in workmanship,
and Superior New Scale, full Metallic Form, Over
strung apd French Grand Action.
l.. T. Shultz will have an assortment of those
cupcrior Pianos slways on hand, aud can sell them
= the Lowest Prices, as he imports them direct
from the Manufactures.
New Pianos for Bent or Sale by monthly pay
ments.
Latest Music received by every steamer direct
from the East.
Pianos, Melodeons and all kipds Of Musical In
struments tuned and repaired.
L. T. Shultz recommends himself as FIRST class
tuner, having been in the business oyer fifteen
years and is u musician.
Those living iR Linn and adjacent counties.
wishing to purchase one Of these Superior Pianos
arc iuformedthey can do so through the Editor
the STATE RIomTs DEMocRAT--hc being my au-
thorizcd agent for the sails of them in that SECTION
of Oregon. sel.1y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-06
OUR GEN rs.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
to act as Agents for THE STATE RIeHIs DEMo-
RAT, and to receive nd receipt for subscriptions
to the paper:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-06
ADVERTISER ENTs.

FilteenY ears I'm Oregon.
s. j. NJ Q c OR MICK,
The Pioneer Bookseller and Publisher
OF this State. desires TO inform oil his old GUS
toners land as many new ones as may not DO nc.
quanted with the fact) that he still continues 10
operate at the
FRANKLIN BOOK STORE,
IO0 Front ST., Portland,
(ExAcrLY OPPOSITE MOUNT uoopl
Where hp is prepared to furnish
SCHOOL, BOOKS.
STATIONERY,
PIANO FoRTES,
MELoDEoNs,
YIoLINS,
ACcoRpEoNs,
BRASS BAND
INSTRUMENTS,
DRUMS, GUITARS,
And all kinda af Musical Instruments.
SHEET MUSIC. INSTRUCTION BOOKS for
all kinds of Musical Instrunepts
CHURCH MUSIC COOKS,
BASS. VOL. GUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS.
BLANK BOOKS,
l. is,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS,
NEWSPAPERS,
MAGAZINES,
GLOBES,
PRESSES,
PENS,
Photographic Album ,
AID every other article in the above line.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-07-06
ADVERTIsEME ENTs.

THE peculiar taint or
infection which we
call ScRoFULA turks
in the constitutions Of
multitudes Of men. II
either produces or ID
produced by an en-
feebied, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in.
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
'leaves the system TO
fall into digorfIer and
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
Words OF Advice.

II the rebels Of this Congressional District wish
90 roDaer Jobs Williams real service let them get
up proof and circulate it broadcast showing that ne
is no, the candidate OF the rebel party and that al
who favored The firing upon Fort SOmier, do net
favor his election. Let them show that he Is not
now the candidate Of the deunct slaveoeratic party
Of this district; and that be WAS not a Mcclellan
Elector in the late Presidential election, standing
squsre-toed upon the Chicago Platform, say'ng inc
war was failure, and no more money TO carry u
on
Every rebol paper in the State, edited by trai-
a., that was in the rebel army is out for John and
in imposition 70 Horace. We are TO judge OF poll
ticans by the company they keep, and of candidates
by men who bring them ont What convention ofth'
Union men Of this district brought John Williaam
OUT He was brought in q back room in Knoxville
in obodienos TO Copperhead orders from Washing
toni
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
Rebel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
the Militia, Fl

The Free Press of this city has published,
on the authority of the Kingston East Ten
nesSeean, that on Monday, the 18th instant,
Lieut.. Joseph NJ. Alexander, commanding
detachment of the State Guards at Lou
don, had committed great outrage on the
person of one malignant sooundrel Bob
Wars, a rebel who was too cowardly to fight
for the principles he advocated during the
war, and Hoao advocates, but furnished a
SUBSTITUTE. Elsewhere, from Lieut. Alex
anders ne publish, under the caption of
" REBEL RooRBACKs," Card, in which he
exposes these vile ISLANDERS published in the
Kingston and Knoxville rebel papers.
Since the reception of Lieut. Alexander's
letter, he has been tried by the civil author
tiles, and the suit withdrawn by the rebel
prosecutor, he tthe prosecutor paying the
costs.
The Deputy Sheriff Of the county, D. C.
Sparks, and ]. W. Robinson, Justice of the
Peace, who tried the cause, have both writ
ten us corroborating our statement.
The vile calumny on the militia at Lou
don shows what misrepresentation may be
expected of the rebel papers on the ere Of the
election
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24

LoUDoN, Tenn7 July 18th, 1867.
Col. John B. BrovnIo,0:
DEAR SIR:-Will you do me the favor to with
draw my announcement as candidate for the
Senate, and publish the following have promised
my friends everywhere that in the event Conser-
vative candidate came into the field, rather than
jeopardize the interest of the party 70 hieh be-
1onged, / would withdraw frem the race, and as |
learn one Mr. Rodgers, of Knox county, zone who,
presume is reckoning ,0itiout his host has declar-
Cd himssIf candidate in very Conservative man
ner, now comply with my promise, and in doing
take this occasion to return nv sincere than ks
10 those OF my friends who have stood firm in my
support, amidst the denuncations and sbuseof some
of the young converts to Radicalism, men who, in
many instances, occupied doubtful positions during
the war, and not few who had participated in the
war on the retel side. Men, in whom am free To
confess, / have confidence whatever. and in nv
humble opinion, If We to follow such young con-
verts, we viii in short time find ourselves being
led by the leaders Of the rebellion Tho characters
alluded - above, who have mallgnea and misrep
resented me, now have the exquisite pleasure Of
knowing that they have lied most egregiousiy
now withdraw from the political field with tie
iuii conviction that merit never awarded at the
same time hoping may never again be SO pre-
samptious a. 90 ask an ofhee at the hands Of the
people
With many thanks 70 my friends and none 10 NV
enemies
am, most respectfully,
ID H.rrtso,.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24

- NJ. ynard attended, the Etheridge- illiams
-, ,r,cnt Il Benton on Monday the 18th inst
sss,.oaed hearing but was refused, though in his
fonrressionaI district This is conservative FREQ
speech, and by party that challenges discussion
Ftheridge and Williams occupied nearly four hours,
and when Maynard came TO reply, and to expose
their reckless assertions and false charges instead OF
remaining, the proof of what they had recklessly
and baseIy asserted they mounted their horses and
aed Ike glierrfIlssl These are the men Maynard
is afraid 70 meet
At Madisonville, the next day, large crowd be-
ing present, these men refused Maynard hearing
again. Tho crowd divided, and the Radicals yield
cd the elegant stand TO the rebsls that had been
erected by the Union League for the 4th and with
drew TO a separate place A rain came on, and the
guerrilla party, not fond Of rain, took refuge in
Church. and whilst speaking therethe Radicals took
possession Of the stand and filed the seats. The
rebels came out and demanded surrender CT the
stand and seats which was promptly refused and
Maynard spoke on, lashing the whole party right
and left It was whispered about that there were
two hundred rebels armed, and the fact was soon
ascertaned that there we're more than two hundred
Union mem in the ssme Ga, and that they would
maintain their rights.
The work was done up well at jacksonville, and
the Union men were victorious in all respects
They met the enemy resolusely, and this they in
tend 70 dc on all occasions These rebels drove u
through The mountains into Kentucky in 1851, and
now, under the lead of pretended Union men, they
seek to drive US from the State again We will die
first and let US show the enemy this truth whenever
they meet us.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
Public Harangue.

As had been previously announced, Constitution
Al John williams harangued small crowd IN front
Of the Lamar House, yesterday evening. The only
remarkable thing connected with tho harrangue,
was an utter disregard Cor All decency and rroFriet
by indulging IN a low and malignant strain OF per
sonal abuse towards his competitor, Dir. Maynard.
He made the most unscrupulcus charges without
any attempt st supporting them with facts He
charged that Maynard was following ktheridge IN
his appointments through East Tennessse, knowing
chat he was not regarded as a gentlemen, and con
sequentl, could not get division Of time but only
hoped TO divide TIE crowd and prevent an exposure
before his friends by Etheridge
He asked why Governor Brownlow was not with
Etheridgo, and insinuuted that it was becanse be
was afraid 10 meet him in debate. Now, this is all
coo ridiculous to require any notice at our hands,
Not single man Of intelligence in the State,
whether Conservative or Radical believes that there
Il a word Of truth in the charge.
He frankly told the oolored men that he had vo-
ted against their emancipation and that he was OPP
posed 70 ii throughout and that in the coming cleo
ton they ought nos TO vote At All He iniimated
THAI this was white mans government and that
the eolosed man should have nothing TO do with it
But we viii not attempt 70 give an outline Of
Honest Johns harrangne Of one hour and a half
IN which he made use Of Che pronoun Of the ffst
person avasi number Of times, and attempted 70
ape Emerson Etheridge in some minor particulars
he was particularly severe on the "Roughs7 Of
AAFysule, and intimated that deoency was at low
eoo IN me devoted old county Of Blount He was
occasionally oheered, mostly bv DISTINGUISHED rebels
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
Rebel Editors.

Any one who will be at the trouble to
look the field over in this State, will find
that the same bitter, disloyal traitors who
edited papers before the war, and contribu
ted so largely towards plunging the cOun-
try into rebellion, are now conducting the
same infamous Sheets laboring to break up
the State Government, and involve Tennes
see in civil war. In Middle and West Ten
nessee, as a general thing, they are paroled
traitors. who actually served in the rebel
army in one capacity or another They
hate the Government, and they hate loyal
men, aud their wish and aim is TO destroy
both. In East Tennessee, the rebel papers
are conducted by former rebels and desert
ers from the Union party, who have been
bought for price. The people are talking
these points over, and fully approaching
this class of men.