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Apparently published in the New York Evening Post, the August 2, 1875 edition.

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One page of abuse on the character of unnamed individual from Chattanooga. (He talks and sputters till his jaws are reeking with froth. He has a perpetual diarrhea of words (in this we hit him as to the matter as well as manner) but he is as devoid of thought as the child to be born one hundred years hence.) Note on the back, came here to the October Court 1866.

Scope and Contents Note From the Collection: Series I: William G. Brownlow Correspondence, 1848 December 18-1878 March 20 consists primarily of letters documenting Brownlow's service as Governor of Tennessee and showing the problems that Tennessee faced during the Civil War and Reconstruction. Among the correspondents represented are John Bell, O. P. Temple, Vice President Schuyler Colfax, Tennessee Secretary of State A. J. Fletcher, General George H. Thomas, Horace Maynard, Ephraim Foster, James O. Shackelford, Clinton B. Fisk,...

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One paragraph on a battle in France involving the Black Prince.

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One sheet: 1. memorial type reflections upon the character of an unnamed person; 2. reflections on the constitution and liberty.

Scope and Contents Note Three sheets of obituary type reflections on the character of an unnamed person. (He represents the anomaly of the presence of very high and very base thoughts in one and the same soul which Hugo tried to explain in comparing the souls of certain men to the muddy pool in whose depths heaven is reflected and reptiles crawl through the ooze.) All three are on the backs of fragments of blank Postal forms, one of which is dated 188_. Written on the back of one is the word ...

Scope and Contents Note From the Collection: Series I: William G. Brownlow Correspondence, 1848 December 18-1878 March 20 consists primarily of letters documenting Brownlow's service as Governor of Tennessee and showing the problems that Tennessee faced during the Civil War and Reconstruction. Among the correspondents represented are John Bell, O. P. Temple, Vice President Schuyler Colfax, Tennessee Secretary of State A. J. Fletcher, General George H. Thomas, Horace Maynard, Ephraim Foster, James O. Shackelford, Clinton B. Fisk,...

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Although this photograph was first identified as showing John Bell Brownlow and his family, this identification has since been proven incorrect: although J. B. Brownlow had six children in total (the number shown in the picture), no more than three were ever living at the same time.

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ALS (fragment. Last part of the last sentence of the letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, which directs the maintenance of accurate accounts.

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Relates to his conflict with Leonidas Houk. (See below October 16, 1882 and October 1889.)

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ALS. Marked a copy. A letter from the Tennessee delegation supporting John Bell Brownlow's conduct as a Treasury agent. Contains note from John Bell Brownlow.

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ALS. Discusses appointments to government positions. Discusses Brownlow's Whig. Discusses visit to Philadelphia and meeting with G. W. Childs. Discusses prospects for the new state government. With envelope.

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ALS. Extensive discussion on the campaign. I feel fully repaid for a ride of two hundred miles on horseback & speaking from 1 1/2 to 2 hours almost every other day for two weeks in the open air. The cry every where was Congress and Brownlow. Discusses the role of discharged union soldiers in the campaign. With envelope.

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ALS. On letterhead of the Southern Hotel. Discusses his role in protecting Parson Brownlow and family during the time he was in command of Knoxville. You know that I endeavored to prevent your father's arrest. Asks Colonel Brownlow to intervene with his father in regard to charges in Knoxville against him arising out of the occupation. Contains note from J. A. Mabry supporting Carroll.

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ALS. On the letterhead of the Edgefield & Kentucky and Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railways. A report to Brownlow, as Receiver for the railroad, on the expenses, earnings, condition, and plans for the railroad.

Scope and Contents Note ALS. Says that he is enclosing an article for the Whig. Says that he has sent a copy of the Charter to Philip P. C. Nelson. Asks that Brownlow and Nelson and other supporters of the charter consult with each other and reach a mutual understanding in order to make sure it does not come to a vote until likely to succeed. Suggests that at the same time similar charters be proposed for Middle and West Tennessee. Suggests that they consult with Senter and...

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ALS. Asks to be kept informed daily on the status of the charter. Says that it is vital to our future in Upper E. T. Asks whether the Klan will behave or will the militia be called out to deal with them.

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ALS. On letterhead of the Military Order, Loyal Legion, U. S., headquarters, Commandant. States that Colonel Henry Stone has asked him to send to Brownlow an application for the Loyal Legion. With envelope.

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D. Signed by James B. Bell. Notice to Brownlow that he has been nominated for membership in the First Class in the Military Order of the Loyal Legion.

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List of officers elected May 4, 1869 for the fiscal year 1869-1870.