davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
Law Partnership.
Knoxville, Tenn.

THE subscribers have entered into partnership
Courts ut Rogersvillc and In the Supreme Court NJ
Knoxville in all cases in which they may bo re-
tanned aud which may be taken TO said Supreme
Court from the Counties Of Hawkins, Hancock
Granger, Claborne.and Campbell
Our partnership extends also to all cases, civil
or criminal, in which wo may he employed in the
Federal Court ut Knoxville and we viii attend in
said Court to the collection Of claims in any county
in East Tennessee, where the claimant or claimant,
reside out Of the State, and see proper to entrust
them TO our management
The style of our firm Is Nelson & Ncthcrland
John NeiherlAnd will continue Ms heretofore tc
attend the Circuit and Chanccry Courts in Granger
Hancock, Claiborne and Campbell countios
TIOS. A. r. NELSON,
j. NETHERLAND.
Knoxville, Tenn. jelly
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11

HEADQUARTERS FOR PlcTUEEs.-Mr. T. NJ.
SCHILLER, Artist from Nashville, has established n
branch gallery in this city. His place Of business
is next to General CARrER's Headquarters where
no is ready to furnish every style of pictures such
- Photographs, Carries do Visite &c. Call and ex-
anime specimens. sprlG-3ns
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
Trust Sale.

PURSUANT to deed Of trust executed to mo
by William &. Ken on the 2oth day Of September,
1860, and registered in the Registers Office Of Knox
county the same day, will expose to public sao
and sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House
door in Knoxville on Saturday, the 9th day OF July,
1854 between the hours of ten in the forenoon and
four in the afternoon, certain lot situate in said
town, described in said deed us the Ten Pin Alley
fronting 20 feet on Market Place and running back
of said width l20 feet to alley adjoining the lum-
Der yard Of w. X. Ecle. Five hundred and fifty
dollars of the purchase money will be required to be
paid in hand, and the residue in two equal install
mcnts, with interest thereon the first in six and the
second in fourteen months from the day of sale and
lien therefor will be retained on the premises
BY the terms of the deed the sale is to be without
the equity Of redemption remaining TO said Kahn
in any way. WIN. 4. BRANNER,
june4-tds Trustee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
Knoxville, Ten
Attachment.

John d. Hedrick rs Watt, Ldnicr & Co
THE plaintiff, on affidavit says the defendants
are indebted to him and that they so abscond that
process cannot be served on them, having obtained
an original attachment against the estate of dcfcs-
dants made returnahle before James Henry, Jus.
tice Of the Peace for Bount county, and the same
having been LEVIED on their property II is ordered
by said Justice that the defendants appear before
him at his Office in Louisville on the first day OF
December next, or it will be proceeded with eX
parc 1t is further ordered that This notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Knoxville
Wing
jell-lt piss JAMES HENRY j. 7.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
JAMES HENRY, J. r.
jell-lt pfs5
Andrew .hcFddien, Admir-, Us. II. Hartssll

Andrew .hcFadien, Admir-, Us II. HartsiH
THE plaintiff on affidavit says the defendan. is
indebted to him, and that he so absconds that pro-
cess cannot be served on him, having obtained an
original attachment against the estate of the defen-
dant, made rcturnabe before James Henry JUS
tice OF the Peace for Bount county, and the same
having been levied on his property; 1t is ordered
by said Justice that the defendant appear before
him at his office in Louisville on the 10th day of
December next, or it will be proceeded with "x
parte. 1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lshed for four consecutive weeks in the Knoxville
Wing.
jell-4t piss JAMES HENRY, J. ,.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
Attention, Suffers, or Any Other Man.
PATTERSON & HERRICK,

MANUFACTURERS Of Japanned, Stamped and
Plain Tinware, viz Watsr-cooers Bath-tubs, fancy
and plain toilet ware, stamped pans and plates,
Coaocpcts and Boilers, Teapots, open and covered
urcs and funnels army goods and suffers supplies
in great varity French and American tin and
iron goods and every variety of plain and fancy
house furnishing goods, manufactured Of tin or tin
and iron Also, importers and jobbers of tinmen's
stock and tools
- Particular attention given to filling country
orders.
PATTERSON 4 HERRICK,
% and 20 East Second street.
IelIs CINCINNATI OHIO.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
JAMES HENRY, j. 7.
AKA. NeLain, Adrr',, u.s. W. C. Wallace

4. & A. WcLdln, Adm's, rs. W C. Wallace,
THE plaintiffs, on affidavit, say the defendant is
Indebted to them aud that he absconds that pro-
cess cannot be served on him, having obtained an
original attachment against the estate of the dcfn-
dant made rcturnabe before James Henry Jus
tice OF the Peace for Blount county and the same
having been levied on his property 1t is ordered
by said Justice that the defendant appear before
him at his Office in Louisville on the first day of
December next, or it will be proceeded with e1
parte 1t il further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Knoxville
Wing
jell-A PISS JAMES HENRY, J. p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
JAMES HENRY, J. =.

AndreW McFdiden, admir-, Us. j, d. Temples
and H. HatSW.
THE plaintiff on affidavit, says the defendants
are indebted to him, and that they abscond that
process cannot be served on them having obtained
An original attachment against the estate of the de-
Pendants, made rcturnabe bcfor. james Henry a
Justice of the Peace for Blount county and the
same having been levied on their property; II is or
dcrcd by said Justice that the defendants appear be-
fore him at his office in Louisville on the 10th day
of December next or it will be proceeded with e1
partc 1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
shcd for four successive weeks in the Knoxville
Wing.
jell-it pfs5 JAMES HENRY, J. 7.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11

The amounts will be paid to tho parties on APP
pcation at the oicc--Ocooe Bank, up stairs.
Vouchers for the following persons wero leh in
my office for examination in January, 1864 The
owners are requested to call annd get them, viz:
F.s. lleiskell, Robert Davis, James Mozart.
X Is. WHITMAN,
mysl-N Capt and A. Q. N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
Administrators Sale.

WILL sell to the highest bidder on the 18th
u june at the late residence Of Joseph Black. dec
Ia Anderson county all the personal property be-
longing TO tho estate, consisting Of horses cattle,
hogs, sheep. jacks jennets, some wheat bacon, two
stills household and kitchen furniture farming
utensils, DC. Twelve months credit wvcn. Notes
with good security will Be required Of the purchaser
before delivery Of the property
JOHN BLACK,
isll.lt' Adm'r Of Joe. Block, deed
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
ID I Il ID.

On the first inst of Typhoid Pneumonia, after a
confinement of twelve days, JAMES ROBERTS,
Of this county, in his e. year.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
The Colored Schools.

1Ut OUIUICU NCUUUIb.
The Board of Trustees Of the Colorcd Schools OF
this city having seen it stated in the "Army Mail
Bag" Of this week, that il was our ntonon to turn
over our schools to white teachers, would respect.
fully inform our friends and patrons that such is
not our intention. We think our present teachers
are fully competent to conduct the school. to the
end of the term and it is our desire that they should
be allowed to do SO.
HENDERSON ALEXANDER,
JOHN DOGAN,
RICHARD PAIN,
WILLIAM THOMAS
DAVID SCAGGS,
WI. n. JOINER,
HAMILTON HUSTON,
WILLIAM NELSON,
ISAAC CANNON,
Trustees and Co~-nttee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
New d GOD -
Heart & Spiesberger's S,
Gay 81, one door South Of Custom House,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

WE have Just received and opened a largo, well
selected and desirable steel, Of Goods, consisting OF
staple and hcy Dry Goods of every description and
quality, Rcody -mado clothing, Ladies and Gentle
mems furnishing goods Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes Stationery Notions Sc. dc.
Having long been residents of East Tennessee
and intending to remain here We assure the people
that VIC offer us great inducements as any house in
the city. Cali and see for yourselves. Bay" Nc
charge made for showing goods.
icil-tf HEART 4 SPIESBERGER.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
c.. HI. MILLS,
l40 BALTIMORE STREET,
Baltimore, Maryland,
formerly Of East Tenn<sses,)
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
H. ola aud DI,ralasa -

For the Sale and Purchase Of
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MERCHANDISE
BEGS to offer his services to Suffers, Merchants
and others in the purchase Of all kinds of supplies
His long experience In business and large ocquain-
lance in the cities Of Baltimore New York and
Philadelphia, gives him great advantages in the Sc
lection OF Goods and procuring them at tho best
rates. He will give his personal and prompt at
tenion to all orders, however snail, and sec that
they are promptly forwarded.
Merchants; Suffers, and Others who are located
in any of the insurrectionary States, must conform
to the Trade Regulations as prescribed by the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury and forward their permits,
together with their invoices, to me.
Persons wanting 10 procure supplies for their
families, will Spplyto the nearest special agent, who
will give them all the information desired. The
money must accompany all orders for goods. Drafts
any Of the Government Depositaries, or Quarter.
masters Vouchers, properly approved, will answer
as we'll. This arrangement offers many advantages
to those whose time is valuable At their place OF
business. His commission Is per cent for all Or
ders under hundred dollars-for all orders over
one hundred dollars "a per cent.
Parties ordering goods should designate how they
wish them shipped, by express or otherwise. Refer
to
Tnos. K EMP & Co., RurnorY 4 sMrrn, Baltimore.
j. 7. EsTERBRooK, CHARLIE MACY, Esq, A. b T.
REED, Isaac OLIVER, ESQ., New York.
Captain JOHN c. CRANE Nashville
Captain A. 4. Blunt, Cincinnati.
Baltimore Nd April IS, "a. mayiIG
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11

OyyIcH ASSISTANT QuAKrEaMAsrKR
Knoxville May ID, 1864. !
List Of Vouchers remaining in my hands for SER
vices and rent for the months Of December, Janu-
ary EehrnAry and March
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
Daniel TAILOR as. c. II. Snfev.

JAMES HENRY, J. P.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-23

EOR SALE.--80 acrss of land. 20 acres
under fence with 800 fruit trees with other Improve
ments This hand ID near the Plank road ieaing ST.
Yraneisville aost nhles frvu this city Title good
Rnauirr Of H. B. tent YcK,
nch3 Real Estats Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-23
E1OR sALE.-A Double Btick Cot

IL taes Dwelling coutainins roons goa ccfiara eis
tara end los well fenced PRICK e1100 Alp, coetags
brick cling. with three good eeilaf cstefu and
lot vel fenced Prize $50 casA Titles ga sale
Enquire Of lnch q H. b rEN-KfCK-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-23
,ENDR aALI,--al6 Aoeee Chic Land

within tyr miles u WinrAssteR ~ s(ysa nf1es 81
u the De Moines Valley T. B. ct the Summit Ven Du-
rem county Iowa This one u he bss hfms h that
acres nprose1 IS acFsb tinbeg nns
orchard we'll watered With two ffsnse dw{lAss sad
lnrKs ffae barn 50 by 80 iet md b kncw f6e John
Day fAfm Price e16 eaaA. little good o. - sale For
particular information inquire II Witlhm e. Resdy On
the farm or to n. B. TkA1H1CH,
mch22 Real Estate M, Keoknk-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-23

EOR SALn-fhe Cottage Brick Dwell
II ing House on Morgan street, between stA and ~
streets, consainiAg nins rooms. k.9siEs 81
H. b. TES-EYCK,
s. mch3 Real Kstate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-23

CAMPAIGN.
A man vague in his conception il ant
20 % amid in action, for the same haxi-
meas o. mind may, according 9 eiuuum.
ssancee, either soften and obscure IL -.
Jesss Ct Thought o. make shAlns l1om .itkI
purely fantastic sxsggsration. There =
. vast dihsreuce between the clesrrs.~ -
head % de1aad, and the mower 81 -.
ing abseFAe( sshemss Of acssoS. hs.ns;e..l
IL their eosTeotaess Of outline and ~.
rant simplicity. Isisa perception e 1;.
tz1th, siassEsly - bslisvs, uhiSh ~.
practicl nan always 70 suspsct plars sup-
ported By stafistios too exquiSitsly co.,
elusive. Il vas spen saek ! spsc;ous
basis Of ds6niss niGn1osnaaion tAet GSh.
snl MeolellAa'S next prspe1nl ~ -
eempeiga ~ Nay 4 ~ Peuineul, ~
-Preutee hats begoee IS - 66f inrr}ne
- asaeIlng H. rrssiss $500 -
~ - t1DHs eeuaieal eo0nSn1rneee -
sseess s = Aaaila 80 -
81 ln11e. De11oe elr1i6es ~ Ar.l,1s
- =. !! -. s 4
ll1oyo - : - = -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-23

sFOR SALE-Lots 4 and 8 IL Block
lu, on De Moines sired, bstwesa lzth and loshs
These lots very nicely located and viii BE- sold a
low price for cash. Eaqaire al
mch22 H. B. IkN-EfCk-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
Tuenfv or more slaves.

This is the condition of exemption from
service in the rebel armies. The leaders,
the rich, men owning slaves in the South
are exempt, while the poor white trash are
drafted into the war to fight the battles of
the men who originated the war. The ne
gro is now to be added, if possible, to the
number of fighters. But while the con-
scription of the poor whites is so remorse-
less and universal, the authors of all this
fearful ruin remain at home, quietly con-
graduating each other on the possession of
twenty pieces of walking property. The
man who owns hundred negroes can
thus exempt himself and four sons by
vesting the ownership of twenty in each
one of those sons Buying negroes for
the sake of exemption is nov big busi-
ness in the south
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
The Advnnce in Gold,

Those who reflect but little may aserloe
the advance IN gold to the prospective re-
election of Abraham Lincoln. On Tues
day night it was quoted at 2Ol and yester-
dav at 2I8. The advance of twelve per
cent. is explained on very different grounds
however, if the rise and fall of gold is to
be regarded as controlled by the usual in
Huencss at work. In the first place the
government is Just now offering new loan
of five twenties. The bids were opened
Yesterday in Washington Many foreign
capitalists are speculating In our trade
The higher gold is, the cheaper they can
make their purchases. They could afford
to run gold much higher than it now is, for
the sake of making cheaper purchases 1t
is well known that large transactions are
taking place in the sale Of bonds to the
Germans. OF course all inter
ested in the purchase of bonds for
foreign buyers are anxious to get
gold up as high as possible. This of itself
will explain the advance. Another facs to
be remembered is that we are on the very
eve of financial panic. Thousands OF
jobbers, in New York, few days ago. saw
before them the inevitable necessity OF SELL
ing at great sacrifices if gold ranged below
two hundred. They we're anxious, there
fore, that the gold market should stiffen up
that they might save themselves from the
ruin that was impending. They therefore
have also been interested in pushing up
the price of gold, and there is no doubt
but that this cause has had much to dowith
the gold gambling in New York. Still
another cause Is found in the fact that such
men as Belmont, who have great money
interest at stake in the success Of the Dem
ocratic party, feel that thei- last hope
lies in an attempt to scare the peo-
ple into the idea that the reelection
of Abraham Lincoln puts off the day
of Peace, and will result in the ad
vance in price of all things. This Is the
last resort of men who see defeat before
them. By spending millions, if needs be-
in getting up feeling of this kind among
the people, thereby partially overcoming
the bad effects to Democracy, of our sPlen-
did Union triumphs, they hope to achieve
success in November. These three IN
huences are enough in themselves to ex-
plain any rise in gold that may take place
g. tl,o va,t fhraa yUael-s
There is nothing in the military situation
to justify it. The prospects grow brighter
every day. Every intelligent man also
knows that no greater blow can befall the
rebellion than the reelection of Abraham
Lincoln. 1t will be the death kneIl of the
rebellion. Let the people therefore be on
their guard and not be affected by this
new stategy of New York jobbers, foreign
capitalists and the men who have money
at stake in the success or defeat of the
Democratic party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15

The Democratic press finding theirparty
beaten at the polls by series of majori-
ties beyond all precedent or expectation in
their overwhelming proportions, are forced,
to keep their courage up and prevent their
party from utter Decentralization, to resort
to system of gigantic, unscruPulOus, and
outrageous fasehoods Accordingly the
very air teens with them. They claim
great gains in Indiana, in the face of the
fact that Morton has been elected by the
largest majority ever given to any part in
that State. They claim gain of 10000 in
this State, when it has gone for the Union
by the astounding majority of $4,000, after
having sent 10000 Union voters into the
field since the election of Brough- They
claim to have carried Pennsylvania while
the returns demonstrate a Union majority
in that State, on the home and soldiers
vote, of the unprecedented proportions of
10000. They claim that the Associated
Press dispatches are unreliable, because,
iotSOOsA1 1-OlhOA 10 OAS VI Sh0 ull0SOOhS "
the telegraph lines. They claim that Nc
Clellan will be elected in November, when
he is already buried beneath an avalanche
of loyal votes-when it is notorious that
there are not three States in the Union
which will give him their electoral votes.
All these are of course lies-wilful, out
rageous, systematic falsehoods- But lying
cannot elect Mcclellan, for the people have
heard the news.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
what the Rebels think Of Mcclellan


Henry S. Foote Of Tennessee, an Ex-U.
S. Senator and hater of the North, recent
ly addressed a letter to the Richmond
Wing in which he earnestly appeals to his
felIlo10-re6es to hold oaet lt'rtiE McCLELLAN
Is elected on the Chicago platform, and
predicts that then the a0ar t0iJL be aban-
doned, aud the rebel Government rseog-
7ized.
He founded his prediction on the Chica-
go platform and his knowledge of the men
who controlled it.
He says al hold it to be most certain,
whatever opinion may be uttered in certain
quarters to the contrary, that the platform
Is distinct and irrecoaeilG5Je opposition
to the farther prosecution of the a0ar for
aag purpose 'ohateuer; the second resolu-
ton of said platform as of ,oamistaEeaJLe
import and how any man of discerning
mind can entertain different view of the
matter, am at loss to conceive"
Of the proposed Convention of States,
he adds:
"Surely this ought not at all to alarm
US; no coerciUe justTz,nlentGLities are to be
resortsd to to congpel as to a reunion
there is plainly no reason TO be offended
with the members of the Convention, be-
cause condemning this atrocious war, and
sympGtlizing a1ith as IN our grievances pg,-
der its operation, and pained at being, as
even they must suppose, separated from rs
FOREVER By that Ue7y a0aT, they get depLore
that separation, and are sincerely desirolS
Of getting into friendly and advantageous
association a0ith 1ls once more"
But he goes still further and predicts the
fate of the brave men who lead our armies.
BE thus shows what will be done with them
by the Democracy once in power:
HIf Mcclellan and PezdIeton are elected,
outraged and indignant public sentiment
l0iIL demand the aTrGignneyt, trial, and
deserved punishment of the enormous trai-
tors and nlatrderers a1Ho are responsible BE-
fore God and man for all the a6oD,inaBle
crinaes and Dlisshiefs Which this ,lnpardoz-
able 10ar has produced, and they a0iLJ, most
naturally, aim to Grade the 8aeBaced pun
tsltne,lt"
The Northern man who votes for Nc
Clellsn and Pendleton, votes knowing that
they are the candidates of the rebels
There can be no apology for his crime, and
history will brand him as the man who
voted on the side of the enemies of the
Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15

The New York World of Wednesday
prints the following dispatch, heading it
.tAn Acknowledged Republican Loss OF
s1OOO"-
"The Republican majority in this State
(Ohio) on the home Uote is estimated at
40 900 last year"
The Union majority for Brough last
year, on the home vote, was 81, ,92O. The
Union loss, according to the above esti-
mate, on the vote for Governor in 1863,
when Brough received thousands of Demo
cratic votes, is $4,000 The World stands
convicted of deliberate Justification to the
magnificent amount of 10000 votes. (:
The Plain Dealer is following in the foot
steps of the WorId-or rather it lies even
more recl1lessly. To what desperate straits
are a party reduced who must Perforce
resort to such magnificent and enormous
fraudsl .= ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
The Vote I'm Ohio.

The majority in the State on the home
vote will reach above thirty thousand.
The Democracy are congratulating them
selves on having reduced it from last years
high vater-marlz. But the reasons for TINS
decline are apparent on moments rehee-
tim. In the first place, Union men, feel
ing confident of the result did not in every
nlsee turn out in their full strength. In
the second place, thousands of Union men
have gone into the army since October
1868 The following official statement
from Columbus shows the number Of
n,i.ted men from Oct %, 'es, to July, '6isl us
Volunteers in old regiments since July u 1904 ,
estimated ).--......-.- -
................5l, us
Total , .oo,,s
Alien substitutes and minors 17IIs
Voters withdrawn iAo
This does not include the draft of June and
july or that now in progress 1t does not
incIude the re. enlisted veterans. As spartia
Offset the soldiers that havereturned must be
considered, but of these we have not the
means of determining. The above figures
however, explain the Union losses since
October 1853. 1t is sufficient for US to
know that we can send noarly 10000 men
into the field and yet rout the enemy in
the rear by as many more on the home
vote. The fact is themen who don't stand
BY the Union in the State of Ohio, are
doomed to as perpetual an infsmy as that
which fell upon the Tories of the revolu-
ton. Young and ambitions men should
take warning from the fate of Cox, Long,
Pugh, Pendleton, and Vallandigham-