davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-07
R. NJ Bartlett * Co., vs.. Baldwin q Wilson.
VVUE DEFENDANT. MARY j. BALDWIN

being NONRESIDENT Of the state Of Tennessee stated
the bill ordered that publication be made fer four
successive weeks in BTOwnows hig, notifying said kcien-
liant L. appear before the Chanccry Court hnUxvi, on
Monday Of April next then and there make defense
ts bill or viii be taken for CoDesse- to her,
and SET for hearing partc. copy Of the order.
pIgs4t d. 4. DEADERICk, c. q VI.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-07
LNLINCTION.

James ~ Wright. Admir- Of Andrew NcGinnis, dec d,
ys. David DelE, ct ais.
rE7HE DEFENDANTS, WIN BARTEL-
4 SION and r. F. Bry-on, being n0U-residcutS of the
state. VIM Murray Sarah his wife, W. l. Atkinson
md Elizabeth his wife whose residences unknown,
argel the bill and Injunction having been granted
ordered that publication be made for four successive
us IA Brownlows Wing, notifying said defendants and all
iher persons having claims against the estate Of Andrew Nc
an decd that they eDoined from insttung pros
..uru against said James NJ Wright Admir- aforesaid, any
.rit or either in law equity.
rs b, a. BOwpEN, c. & N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-07
FOR ONE DOLLAR

THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
would of its being the Original and
Largest Gift Association in the country We therefore en-
abed send FINER GooDS and give better chances to obtain
the cdtG6 prtses than other establishment OF the
kind The business continues to be conducted in fair and
honorbe manner and large and greatly increasing trade
proof that patrons appreciate this method OF obtaining
rich and elegant goods.
During past year this Association has sent very large
number OF valuable prizes all Of the nry Those
who paronize will receive the full value Of their
article list is worth less than One Dollar RETAIL
and there are no blanks.
Parties dealing with may depend having prompt re-
turns and the articles drawn will be Immediately sent to any
address by return mail or express.
The following parties have recently drawn valuable prizes
from the Eureka Association and have kindly allowed the
Of their other might be published were we
permitted:
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn, Oil
Painting value, 500 James Hargraves SCI Broadway New
county Kansas Meodeon, value 5000; Patrick Byrnes
Waterbury, Ct Gold Watch value s195 j. Shaw 294 East
24th Street, New York. Piano. value sSO Mrs Chas j. Ne
Elmira, N z Piano, value $500 Miss Lucy Janevay Il
mira n Y, Cluster Diamond Ring value, 5000 Mrs. r. Pen
noyer City Hotel, Nashville Tenn, Melodeon, value $685.
Oscar Allen Co. B. 142d Reg Ind. Vols, Nashville, Tenn,
Watch value, $50; Rowland s. Patterson Co. D. 10th Iowa
Vet Volunteers Oil Painting, value 500 Mrs Abbey Par
sons Springfield Mass Meodeon, value 315O James Dex-
ter City Surveyor Syracuse N Y, Gold Watch, yaue 800
Mrs James Ety. III Wooster St. Blocker, Oil Paint
Silver Castor value $40 Dr. Sinclair, No. Main St. Utica
" Framed Engraving value, S25 Hon. Luther Detmold,
Washington, D. O., Oil Painting, value, 500
from various parties throughout the country ac-
knowedgng receipt very valuable gs may be seen on
fle Office.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-07
ATT ACHMENT.

g. ". Bowling for the Of C. L. Lindsey Thomas
David and Britton Rhoshcr.
rsNHE PLAINTIFF. ON AFFIDAVIT,
.y tina defendants are Indebted to him and so abscond
conceal themselves the ordinary Of Law cannot be
served th having obtained original attachment against
~ estate of the defendants made retUrUabe beor Charles T.
at- Justice the for Campbell county, Tenn,
E rHc same having levied IhOs DaUds property
ordered rv said Justice that defendants appear before
l ~ his Office in Campbell county, the luth day Of
Nav I>6T or the will be proceeded with n parte-
Is further ordered this be published Tor four
successive weeks in Brownlow'S Wing -
rl2r lrT CHARLES 7. UUNKIN. J. P.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-07
Bruce Cook vs. John H. Parker and Others.
THE DEFENDANTS, JNO. II. PARKEF

George Parker, being residents Of Tennessee
slated an the bill IL s ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in BrownOws Wing notifying said de-
ndants TO appear before this Chsncery Court Knoxville
the first Monday o. April next, there 70 make
TO the BILL the will be taken for confessed as
% them and set for hearing parte. copy Of the order
d. A. DEADERiCK, c. NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-07
INLENa TON
CHANCERY CoURP-DANDRIDGE.


Iosopa O. d. c. B.. G. Hodge. Executor a, 10. -. W.
Struggled.
IN OBEDIENCE TO \ DECREE
pronounced aJ the December Term, 1866 said in
@ ALLOW, case viii sell at the court house door cambridge
m Monday day prii the highest bidder,
20 credit months. bar OF the right Of redemption,
much levied upon Icy the attachment in this
cause u- sufficient pay the decree with interest and
COSTS thereon Houdaud security viii h required
. m purchaser. lien retained said land until the
purchase money fully paid.
Ih--ir. WI. GALBEAITH, &. ~ ".
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-07
LEGAL.
conRT-KNoxvTLLE.

CHANCERY CoURT-KNoxvILLE.
John Williams, Admir-, de-. vs. J. W. Percy and o.ners
II He FOLLOWING NAMED REofON-
DENTS being residents Of this STATE e. on Tsos +
the "bill Of revvOr that Is william D. ~ 10 McC
W. Napton John Nspton, james NHIten, WIi,rnton
SsptoA Harry P. Nspton, Mary l. Nap1on' II = -5sras
NanoD Tefs w Marion Franklin V. hApton IL oIoereo
that publication for four successive weeks IN
49, w. ostfvinr said defendants to appear before the
s.o s,,,rt Al Rockville the first Monday OF April
% tn and there 20 defense to the BILL or the same
III - teD for them and set for hearing
,-srto A copv Of the order. D. A. DEADERICK, c. NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-03-07
To be Sold for One Dollar Each,

Without regard udIuS and not 10 be paid SntI you
knoSO Iohdt you aciI rsceire. ZACH
so Elegant Rosewood Pianos, worth
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-13
THAT GAVEI..

In the full report of the proceedings of
the Mullato Convention at Philadelphia,
we find the following:
Mr.. CHARLES GIBBONS, Chairman of the
Reception Committee, came forward, with a
small gavel in his hand and said; al hold
in my hand the idential gavel used in
Charleston, South Carolina, when the Con-
ventien assembled there in 1860 for the dis
solution Of the American Union" De
risive laughter, and shouts Of Throw it
away" This is the gavel which called
together that Convention which declared
the American Union dissolved. Cries OF
Break il up" Throw it down here" etc. ]
Sir, turning TO Governor HAMILTON, | have
the pleasure Of rendering it TO you for the
purpose Of calling together that loyal Con-
venti0n which Is TO lay the foundation for
the re-establishment Of that Union. Gov.
HAMILTON accepted the gift, and then the
ceremonies we're declared ended.
The statement about the identity of the
gavel is a sheer fabrication. The Philistinss
did not possess themselves Of this souvenir.
The gavei used by that Convention, as well
as the Presidents chair and table, are now
in this city. At the adjournment of the as
semblage those relics were presented by the
Convention TO the st. Andrews Society, who
had rendered the free use Of their building,
and are now in the possession of the Secre-
tary. The gavel, which has an ivory head
and ebony handle, we saw yesterday. 1t has
the word accession" carved thereon, and
was in the possession Of the Secretury du-
ring his hanking perigrinations. The other
articles Of furniture n.ver came within the
scope Of those who made it part Of their
programe while here, not to take anything
beyond their reach.-CAaTtcst Courier.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-13
WHO ARE THEY7

Tennessee having had the largest delega-
ton of all the Southern States in the recent
Black-and-Tan Philadelphia Convention,
we have thought it advisable to copy the
following corrected list from their official or
gan, the Philadelphia Press. As these par
ties seek notoriety, we give them all the aid
in our power, and trust they will not be for
gotten by the people of the State they claim
to Represent
NaShUile-W. g. Brownlow, J. S. Fow-
Ter, A. j. Fletcher, J. p. Brownlow, Horace
H. Thomas, Col. A. NJ. Heflebower, John
Ruhm, Geo. F. Brown, ReU J. Huntington,
Maj. s. B. Brown, Maj. VIM. A. Lond, Col.
J. w. Paramore, ID. w. Peabody, Maj. w.
II. II. Ayres, S. C. Mercer Capt VIM. G.
Bunts, VIM. Mills, Jno. M. Palmer, n. Den
ley, Capt. VIM. Heydt, Capt. Temple Clark,
Capt. VIM. II. Barr, Col. L. S. Jones and j.
Z. Pearl.
Memphis.-Gen. VIM. ]. Smith, VIM.
Hunter, Gen. John Eaton, jr, Col. NJ, T.
Ryder, Maj. Jas. Tagg, Col. S. b. Beaumont,
+. S. Richards, Barber Lewis, j. S. Johnson.
C0lun5id-S. NJ. Arnold, J. B. Frierson,
Juda j. ]. Noah, Col w. c. Garnet, James
Gregory, DIR. d. A. Davidson, Thos. A.
Harris, (Capt. omitted Capt. Oliver.
MiJreesbOro.- Bosom, Capt. Z. j.
Fleming.
KnonUille-HOrace Maynard, r. L. Hall,
E. N. Parhan, II. NJ. Aiken, T. Halves.
JOneSboro.-P. p. c. Nelson, Capt. Geo.
L. Grisham.
Chattanooga. J. Sharp.
DcKai6 County.-Wm. b. Stokes.
L0udon.-D. f. Harrison.
Grenuille-Jesse Stafford.
Athens-James Gettys, G. A. Ruth.
Blount Couaty.-W. II. Finley.
Washington COuRty-C. w. Eames.
Wilson County-W. T. Waters.
GaIldtin-T. W. Mckinley.
CleUeland--Capt. David Nelson.
Eiagston-Judge n. A. Patterson.
Dandridge-P J. Aiken.
CarksUlle-Wm. Wines.
SeUier C0unt,-W. w. Duggan and Chas.
Inman.
CuroH County-John Norman and J. J.
Roach.
ShclbyUille-Jas. Mullins.
Atteas-Rev. J. A. Hyden.
Washington C6unty-Herman Bocum.
ChGrlestOn-Major S. Humbright,
Dickson Coimty-A. W. Hawkins.
Gibson COunty-J. L. McNair.
Qinton-J. A. Doughty.
johnson C0unfsj-R. r. Butler.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-13
RADICAL EXHIBITIONS.

From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Nothing could be more thoroughly repre-
hensible than the manner in which party
spirit developes itself in public speeches and
other demonstrations at such places as the
late Radical Convention in Philadelphia
and elsewhere. The mouths of some of the
speakers are beyond example foul. The
intense bitterness of their enmity to the
President, and TO all who support him, bas
no parallel in any former exhibition among
this people. Is this high and unreasonable
state of excitement indicative of approaching
dissolution Is it the vision of coming
judgment which rouses the evil passions?
Whatever it be, it speaks i'll for the people
of this country that they have been so long
governed by men OF such temper and such
utter recklessness of decency and dignity.
We have gone through long war, in
which the most violent hatred was engen-
dered, and blood was poured out freely on
both sides. At its close we could well afford
to sink all passionate feelings in the graves
of the dead. But there seems to be class
Of men who are determined that there shall
be no peace yet, no peace ever. What is the
tendency of all this Not good government
and public tranquility. Rather to new war
and bloodshed. But the new war, if once
begun, cannot be like the former, between
sections. 1t would be between family and
family, between neighbors in every town
and village. Is it not possible to persuade
men on both sides to think calmly of the
possible future, toward which this fierce vi
tuperation is leading us?
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-13
A COUPLE OF SPEECHES FROM GEN.
GRANT.
severe rleBuIses from True soldier.


severe rfebuIkes from True soldier.
Our readers are acquainted with the dis
gusting scenes that we're enacted by the
Radicals at indianapolis on Monday night,
on the occasion Of the Presidents arrival
and reception-how he was insulted, and
met with a torrent Of vile ealunnny that was
not only disgrace 10 the city Of IHdianapo-
lis, but to The State Of Indiana It is UNI
derstood to have proceeded from the direct
instigation Of Gov. MORTON, or, at least have
met his encouragement and approval. After
the President had retired, mortified that
any portion Of the American people could
descend TO such infamous conduct, and Gen.
GRANT still being called for, he advanced to
the front Of the balcony on which the party
were standing, and delivered a speech, for a
full photographic report Of which We are
indebted to an energetic Louisville eontem-
porary. It was as follows:
GEx GRASr's SPEECH AT fSDIAsAPoLIs.
Gentlemen. am ashamed Of you; go home and
be ashamed Of yourselves.
Gen. GRANT left the Presidential party at
indianapolis, on a mission of parental afieo-
ton, to gain a day and visit his parents in
Oovington, KY. He did so, and returned
to Cincinnati at night to attend the theatre.
The Radicals, in indecent haste, got up a
procession and several bands Of music, and
went to the Burnett House, where Gen.
GRANT had talsn tea, to serenade him
confident that his separation from the Pre-
sident had a political significance. They
soon learned that the General had gone to
the theatre, and then called out his Chief Of
STAFF, Gen. RAWLINGS, who appeared and
said:
az have no other speech to make TO you than
| that which Gen. GRANT would make"
The crowd Of Radicals, not content, pro-
ceeded in hot haste TO the theatre, where
Gen. GRANT was quietly witnessing the
play Rushing into the theatre, headed by
Mr.. EGGLEsToN, Radical member of Con-
gress, and a candidate for reelection, they
called for Gen. GRANT. He arose and re-
sponded in one of the most elaborate speech
es Of his life, and full Of eloquence from be-
ginning to end. We are under obligations to
the Geographic correspondent of the Louis
vile Democrat for full report of this able
and exhaustive effort of the General. 1t
was as follows:
GEN. GRANTS SPEECH AT CINCINNATI.
" I am no politician. The President Of the uni
| ted States is my cOmmander-in-chief. ! consider
| this demonstration in opposition to President
JOHNSON unbecOming and L cannot and will not
/ meet you. If you have any regard for me you
will take your men away TO their homes. am
! greatly annoyed at this demonstration, for came
| here to enjoy this theatrical performance will
| be glad to see you all tomorrow when the Presi-
| dent arrives"
EGGLEsroN and his crowd were routed,
horse, foot and dragons, the music played
OUT incontinently, and the procession and
toreh-lights we're suddenly extinguished.
The judicious will regard these speeches
as equal to any ever delivered, in this or
any other country.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-13
FROM THE SOUTH.
some Dispatches through Radical Au-
fhOrffy.

New York, Sept 1.-THE Tribune has the fol-
lowing from Augusta, Maine: Further returns
largely increase the Union majority in the State.
1t will reach 10000 The closest Congressional
district is carried by 1000. Our majority is vastly
larger than was ever before gained in Maine By
any party, and is double the average Union ma
jOrity Of last year.
The Tribune has the following special from New
Orleans: Reliable information has been received
here that six coiOred soldiers were recently muir
dered near jefferson, Texas. The military COM
mander at that post had the dead bodies shown to
the Mayor and intimated to him that some one
would be held responsible for the killing Of Union
men 10 that section. The lives of Union men are
frequently threateRcd.
Governor WELLS and Hon. THOs. COLEMAN.
Chief of the Bureau Of Emigration. have had an
interview with SONETUK. a San francisco mer-
chant, and his agent, Mr.. STRICKLAND. who pro-
posed to introduce Chinese labor here in October,
1867. The act of Congress of 1862 is regarded as
a barrier to this scheme"
The Tribune's Chicago special has the follow
ing: In Clarke county, Alabama, on Monday
last two negroes who were unable to settle some
trihing debts incurred by them before the war,
were sold into slavery, one for $500 and the other
for 500. Their united debts amounted to 1900
in golds
In Western Arkansas vein of silver has
been struck, which for several days yielded eight
pounds daily. This became exhausted, and the
miners are now trying TO find continuance of the
vein. when it is believed the metal can be found
in fabulous quantities.
A mining company in Northern Louisiana, on
Friday last struck a solid block of pure lead,
weighing ninety-three tons. Other large quanti-
ties were found at a distance of eleven feet below
the surface of the ground"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-13
eeO AoREs OF LAND.

Half mile west Of LEBANON, TENNESSEE,
bounded by the Nashville and Lebanon Turnpike
on the North and the Kelley Turnpike he
South. There are two handsome fronts on the
former and three ON the latter Let No. fronts
on the Nashville Pike. contains ONk HUNDRED
acres and has. besides, very large unfinished
Brick Building. tn-rnOfed. with two Brick Offices
in front, Brick Dwelling in the rea7. containing
six rooms with fine Brick Smokehouse. together
with Cedar log out-hOuses. cribs and stables This
Is well suited Tor a Public Institution. or an Eie-
CANT Private Residence II is situated on "A beau
tiful eminence commanding a view Of the town
and undingcountry. Let No. fronts on the
same pike aud contains FORTY SIX acres, with
Log Buildings situated in beautiful Cedar grove.
Of about Fifteen acres. fronting on the Kelley
Pike, and the whole 50 subdivided that il can be
thrown together in any number Of acres to suit
purchasers.
The land near Lebanon will be sold 20 the high
est bidder on the premises on the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-13

New ORLEANS has cause to be proud of
the number of distinguished Confederate
officers who have gone into business there
Among the last who have established them
selves in that city is Col. HENRY G. YEAT-
MAN, of Nashville, who is well known in
Mobile, and has many friends here. From
a recently published card, we learn that he
has formed a copartnership with Messrs.
ROBINSON YEATNIAN, of New Orleans, and
JOHN +. WIRELESS, of Nashville, for the
purpose of doing general commission
business in the Crescent City. The style of
the firm is YEATMAN & WHELEss, and their
Office is at No. II Carondelet street. Col
YEATMAN is among the most gallant and
ehivalrous of the Southern gentlemen who
fought for the lost cause, and we trust that
his success as a cotton and tobacco factor
may be commensurate with his merits as a
soldier and a gentleman. He was for long
time one of the chief officers ON the staff +
the lamented Gen. LEONIDAs POLK, a posi-
ton which he filled with no little distinc-
ton Mobile AdUcrtiser and Register.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-13
Convention at Albany.

FORD Z. CHURCH resumed the chair this morning,
he was greeted with rounds of applause, inter-
mingled with few Kisses. He said he desired to
make few words OfexplanatiOn with reference
70 what occurred partly on account Of a misappre-
hension the part Of the chair, and partly on
count of a Misrepresentation BY n portion Of the
COny entiOn- When the chair found that neither
ofthe committees were prepared to report he
supposed that the Convention would be inclined
to yield 10 an adjournment until this morning.
When the motion was made to adjourn the chair
the voting was finished. If that created any i'll
feeling in the mind Of any gentleman present. no
one more regretted it than the Chair. Cheers
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-13
nm rTrpERoR.s IT.Iyrss.

From the New York Express.l
The cable has intimafed that the Emperor
,NAPOLEoN is i'll That is a fact which has
been known for some time pact, though for
obvious reasons the French Journals have
had but little TO say about It. The court
gossips are less reticent. The press may be
padloeked, but it IS harder matter to keep
peoples tongues still. His Majesty's all
ment is understood to be diabetes- and as
the doctors say that is a complaint from
which the patient rarely Receivers, il is not
surprising that people are beginning to
speculate upon what is going to happen.
The Emperor, undoubtedly aware Of the
fact that he must die sometime, settled the
succession" n long while ago-but in a
country like France it is much easier to
make a settlement on paper than settle
ment in fact Dynastic settlements are
never certain there. The people are fond
of change, and as they have not had one
now for a good many years, the temptation
to indulge in a new deal Of the cards, should
the Emperor drop of, might be too power
full fer Regency, or an Empress as popular
even as EUGENE, TO control.
It is idle to calculate on the future, how.
ever, in case like this. Nothing is certain,
but uncertainty. And that is one of the
weaknesses Of what is called strong gov
eminent, with all power vested in one man.
When the one man dies. there is nothing
left behind-to fall back upon. Everything
is at the mercy of chance. Not so in free
governments. The Queen OF. England might
die to-day, and the machine would go on
just as before, without apprehension Of revO-
luton, anarchy, or anything of the sort
The President Of the United States, also
might die, but the Government would be IN
no danger of dying with him. Free gov.
ernments, in point of fact, are always the
strongest. Those which rest upon the cone
man power" are ever in peril of crumbling
to pieces, when the man himself is no more
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-13
a r0UCITTNe -INCIDENT.

From the Louisville Curriers' report Of
the ceremonies attending the recent recep-
ton Of the President in that city, we extract
the following;
As the President was passing 20 the stairs in the
Willard ailer the speaking. thirty-six little
maiaens scattered their flowers under his feet as
he passed. and when ne passed TO the end Of their
line. having stopped occasionally 70 kiss one Of
their sweet. innocent faces. one Of them handed
him the following beautiful petition praying for
the release nom prison OF JEFFEhSeN DAVIS,
which the President very kindly received. promis-
ing 20 read L NJ his first leisure moment and give
Il bis consideration:
- BE A,noslieHcr ANpREw JOHNSON. Presidcai
AZ The taiis'd Mates II A neric0.-hOSoEED SIR.
The undersigned. little girls Of the city OF Louis
vile, and Of the State Of Kentucky, taught BY
our mothers 10 venerate you as the nation ; head
and the peoples friend. moved By sympathy for
eng who once stood year peer IN the councils 81
the nation, DO most respectfully present this
prayer in bis behalf and In behalf Of an an
ruishcd mother and grief-stricken little encs-
That Yea release from prison. on parole. or
otherwise, a. may seem best % yOu. dEFFERsOS
DAVIS late President Of che "se-callce Cenieacr-
stc states of America" III our Chief MAGISTRATE
shall find Il consistent with his sense 81 duty 20
the nation 90 grant car PRAYER, millions Of h6ie
onis shall rise up 20 call him blessed.
LOUISVILLE. Sept j. lco