davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-18
o YES, o, YES, o YES.

Cotton Goods of all kinds. rA' .-.r .s
 Bleached and Brown Cotton Striped Ticlss and Denims, Canton Flannels. all Wool FIall- nels, Red. White, and Blue Twills, Striped and Checked for Shifting, &c.
 Wrappers and Drawers-We can beat the best on these, in price and quality. ,
 Stockinet by the yard or pound, fine and garments -
 Hoop Skirts and Balmoral Skirts. Stock ings and Gloves. Trimmings of all kinds Black and Colored Ribbon of all widths.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-18

Woolen yarns, white and mixed, warranted free from cotton or shoddy, 2,O0O lbs. just re- ceived and must be sold. We want the room Many other things not mentioned that we can and will sell as low as "any other man."
 We are bound to make this the busiest sea- son in Dry Goods ever known in Waterbury and to the readers nf the ENQUIRER we say come and see us. It will pay if you have any goods to buy. ,.e..a. .s. s.
 Respectfully. -. s.. tt a..-. es E. T. TURNER, ,..i
 ARCADE STORE. > Waterbury, Oct, 18th, 1866 27-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-18

THE Copartnssship heretofore exissingeiin-.
 \ der the name and firm of saae .rBufssDt9 & Co.,, is hereby dissolved by mutual consentas uevlr5I and Danov bsirTatB. yBs SPARRsW
 u -saBa2r qsd no-4 esi4siR oB6EKETTySs To hsn .vol -Q ro .s9a r7afd Tio s. S. lWESs5iaGos
 = tA-
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-10-18

HULL & FISHER, Proprietors.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14
Congress APPROVED.

One Of The striking roau'ts of the late
rlcc'icaa IS the popular endorsement given
80 Congfess ia ITS RCiioH iB relation 20 con.
tested seats Psnssylyaaia u a notable ex.
ample Of this IN the Twelith District th.
competitor of NJ Deanison (DemocrAt1
contemplated coutcs,ing his election on the
ground of graads, bat aflersRrd dropped
the matter. Bat tins year the Democratic
fraudulent voting was ~ notorious and sx.
tensivc that Mr. Archibald the Union can
lidate, viii eanscst, and probably obtain The
seat la the Sixteenth District the contes.
ioi seat wgs awarded h General kcaatE,
although his rival had obtained the ecrtifi-
cate OF election Now General Kooutz hiss
been re, elected b. thousand majority -
IH the Twenty frat District, Fuller. lDom-
oerst WAS anseat d hecauSs tho soldiers
vote was thrown out This year the peupls
ssv Il was right by clcsting John Coveic
by $50 majority In the Seyenth District
ui Indiana, tha. noisy copParhead, d. W,
Voorhees,, ciaiiaed ~ he elected ever Gcn
WashbuTn, hut tire Hease, after rejecting
his fraudulent votes found that he was not
Grn Nashbarn constituents endorse this
action by returning him by about coo ma
JoFity So il Nitt he seen thai ia the ,lIstTets
OF all the contested cases, ~ far as thoy have
yea been reached the peorlc hsss rHtiicd
tho course cf the las; H0uss
Ia the nther branch Of Congress there
have 6era bat six opportunities ta pass up.
un the csectinu NJ Sepatprs~-two IN Yer
mont, ono tu Pennsylvania, one in Indiana,
one in NsW Jersey, and one 10 Oregon.--
Vermont and Indiana retarB Republicans
n bef n Shiis prnnsy lvaniR wiil sapcrsede
Mr.. Cossn Ivy = good Republican, and
Orcgon docs tie SAME Hork f,r Democrat.
New jersey has eIecsgd Rcpabtean 10 the
place Of Mr Stockton (Desnoeraa1 In shat
ever point of view therefore, the matter BE-
booked At whether g. regards The eomps4i.
ton, the action or tho sentiment Of Goa,
gros- L viii be SEGA that u4o people have
dcciied y holly 10 is favor aud against tbs
President -- R,ifshtgFF Aa4fftfaA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

the dwellefs 90 she s0ath arr such. IN The
crsstioh F wealth, In far.feaehing enter.
prise 10 every species OF combined effort Ia
the number and vaIae nf their edaeaiionAl
institutions and srstcsns, Ia the productive
ness Of their agricultural methods, 10 their
comprehensive grasp Of opportunities. and
Ia hundreds of other particulars,
The very charge formerly made rs TIE
South that the North reaped the bcnes,s n
Southern industry. and thst The planters o
the Seuth were practically only tho faetor4
Of tho Forth, is tasst acknowledgment Of
che superiority uF the latter teetioa The
Fery charge that Nov Engiaed new con-
trbis the legislation of tho eousify II taeit
acknowledgment on the part Of those whe
make the charge Of the superiority Of New
EnRlaud brain |
The real drawback 10 the Soath has been
slavery II made isbuf igaohle, drove on
Immigration, represscd manufacturer, Cans
ed wealth 20 be q basige Of respsetabiiity,
cultivated sentiment Of sristocthcy. md
coti0sfrd roli'ipai powcf into the hands Of q
few powerful f,,nilics Slavery, the great
draw beck 80 sd progress, is geno. VS. had
hoped 10 SEQ mJfo rapid iisintegFaiion oi
the preJadiuss which u is1stersd. However,
the siisintegPa,ion has eoumsHeesis and the
day is not far hence, wo trass. when ail such
sectonal talk as that aisaat Paritas and
Cavalier, will appear v tlissdltsrs who 20
protusely ase IL, sS ridiealoas ss it does TO
us aow --NasAs;fis Fress asi 7i'ses
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

aasasI COS. q stesasa Tkss xsss. ~ isassA Al,
cse eae ere sr b sssssa o. hssss and k~slsa sss.
sieNA
TAe nablhAsea eessalisns a tss sssrsA Aiss an,
isssnssSe T-s saAs had rear - the ~ Acss-s
tsns - Ns~ Yea sna ne cthss n esnrssssal
ssssSassss y Vi ake s0e ssai ths pssse v tfape
The espsAl stsek ~ tks Tvs y ttfissaf. a~sA
yssf Vssg sNilheA hsssd Salense are scsisassa
ases ne lsagaA and tFessls - she acsAssy fssaa
sssas eHaAest@emrau ss8tes tks - ic,sFnsls zee
reesshss Sreait. Nktsh hasks ss aggregate messklY
esrss.l siif - lsas ess osgssA lie Haassy 4sehss
lsaEnsl eas~ea sss issa yeaf s5sh ssreaiatisa ~
ses ooothe lsfFss eseuElskA3H " ans espst h he
vesas
In svapss te lstes.Fs Inssisasips tlsp M-ahealss.
4 Ffs%sii ssp "a teAdsa etAas dshesnihssisns. cf
"eiiasss tsss,hsacsl saasRsses ard sAs4ssaies tAs
a'luts-f = ifA sss tie sEgseesss sasatre II ssa-
t*rts sa So fke vkize o. tie real e<ssfa spaksssst
SD shiesfnesss esaa@stsa tAssssith b sstsm.tsA
a sees II esuiss = hsst,s, sssssiae ss~ss
pahlishisg epsFsstuas Htssetf issstsnslsbs indscf
nsiioH = seassA " - sahst. A, he eines rs ~
a ~ bsAnssss, sish sssne ne~rskse e ssea COOS =
ssaui~l eshs, fsrSe VI zoo sss; essless,sg sssa>
s'y tleoa5 os'c ef he tisa-d of tes espes, psiat
its ssnasty ieeA aaa F.s hsaHa ~alaases saS zs,ee
ee = eat Selssse - Feststscs's whscA srs
bres 20 by sal n.sstA3S sil evsF shs saahxy. .sai
vVsh 2as18 eAsrs sdiac-. vA,cA ssesmascs,sa-
beo ele Bviposs--stssss sas-afh lhs entire psne.
laIivn- NBA saeh hssehey sack reserves sAe
sseA Fs.3NssssalsiF tie A1aheass ckarsA hs9sae Ne
seS'oa5 psnseabsAl rsfses
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14
Public sentiment IN renss.

Ptom ire Hsss.l,-s iTeEasJ TsisgrspA, vs TAXA
ahs s-slswsHg sTfn.sss, al irsn he ssss sssAsss
.JAs s.tas ssra - tas sossh~rr ARR, are assag
hosorssa ia sAossASa vNys, ssd AL shs ssors thai
sssrs - ssssrsHst - secOgs.as tbsss ssssisess
sssr s-sas h-sssR
Ter sss.s szaas ths ,i,ss Is sd lss distsat ~Asa
5s =Fti ~ heIsr " saTs bS=n Oosfsa>r~.s tAas .
Fssysl Fsssisr'
TqsSs soes POI .Seb very sAseh 80 ihoagh tssy De.
srss4 10 hA4s ne t.assss ssf ksle1 stss tksis
Tssiszss AZ ,sissa slbs UGka Nsa very usssi
II sar4Avs s-A-,s, IN tssss,hf - tbs constisg.
ts.e.i ssats~ns psrPsva ~ cossr~sa. u sPs~ks
IS faioUs
ia y - b. kapsa stsaa DO. sssss Saashsra stsss
81! asnra ihx Gs,assi&atiseai A@srensaat Tesaese
80 bss as Issslg does Is. shk0aeA she b - -.
ds~e as the ssczsr3 IL nskss 30 dsesrsaes thrS>-
soy-fks - ths sts.es sempa.iss the Ensn 40 ssaff
it il su ao4 be legal HhIs the SsHssissh ssssa are
a0a rey.vssstss "a CssEsess ksAioai snssnsts vili
BesreseTily give ptAe~ tn as, sfdsf, sss ths Cus.
sssssiassf assss.tt ~ the eSEsFts sss eshiss and
cav astss5Fs - tosos zee Asaksssasst aFoa shsss
sts ssathssB stEtss ars HarspYss~etsa "a CeegFsss
ell .H The sAa - a+csasd asassassktsstlsssi Hs
nSe ;srssa ~ fas ssyioa 81 the rs1es Lesls
tg.t on iso sai4ect {. We have deRa ensugh fos sAs
G-44cFsisss q tks Usasa. Lea - DO 10 sssss sna
~ tbs kSsiepis srsse 70 sse d-sii ~ sAsy iiks
o., .b,.s til,s sailar Akss the lrs.ehssy Of ibs
Ceppsrhsss. ~ is.s UEiSS and tssis symPstAy si,b
fbs !sss ressiFon, isssiy sssplss them ;of thsr
ssrvtlriy Bsrs xhKs be says.
Tia Dus.ocrab Of tie Nora Ars ksAaE asE<als4
"a ths slscJsoss AitLossk SysiHsa isssEssss ~
soa,ssra rsszels We csasnt bs7 feaiiEg that thsss
8 f.s.saeaI lzstes ~ i, T6sS deserted the SOsth
SAD irssh 81 ,hs cAAIsssss CsnVsstiaA IA issa, fs
the sake II orr they tagtt against the South aaa
IL favor 81 rsdiesl Al .,iaEistau anEiae Ihs wss,
fT ,a.s sake of oss aAd ysl sfssr al tbssS hypor-
tisses sad sii tsssr dakongf, teAy vefs dslrastsd
asriaa the SAE 1rs dlstFssted stia. Tbsy asseTSe
shssr ssss Vita ha1srsbas s1espas8hs, surA ~ Nsi
lsndif4aus. tas ssyEoan, sad osbs1, tAey base
b.@B to- sks iaEt tsE yesH the ioss disssassl by.
,srltls.i ssA ss,rraps party 10 ,ss DATED ssSsas
Tsey sns the Ryfosie VII bah b Destroyed fsi
thslF 4 rs,sss N kkk szua
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14
Ladies' should Read Newspapers.

Il ., s,rc4: mistake in female education
10 keep young iadys time and attention
devoted "a thc fashionable literature pf the
DAY Il yon would qualify her for eoovsr .
-alien, yoa must give acF something 10 talk
shouI-g,y, bsF eiacatign with this 2ctnai
world end ils lranzpiring events, Urge her
TO read tho newspapers, aud become iAnil.
iar with the present character end improve
menls u oar raoe History is Of somo I'M
portanSs but the p&st wOrid 's dead, aHd
Se have nothing to d. with u. Oar thoaghts
aud oar concerns shoald be for The present
world TO know what II II, and lmprVve the
cond,lion II IL Let heT have an iatciii-
gcnt opinion sud be seic TO ssstsin = eon.
vsrsaii"n concerning the mental, moral.
political and Religious improvement Of our
gmRa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

AogF BREAD ASD BurTER WANTED -
ERos u Reed aud Thomas p Saunders
loIut proprietors Of tho National Unien, Of
thi. city, made very heavy sacrifices tor An-
drew johnson Both were candidates Tor
the Cincinnati Postofieo, but Col W II ii
TaJ ior has carried III the pF,zc Messrs
Reed and Saunder. did not goi bone 70
pick, and they are lett to mourn over their
lost money, wasted time aud dead Bewspa
per That Johnson Ciab did no, pay very
weIl.-Gacinaa aati Gasdse
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
EAST TENN. LAND AGENCY.
AuEsoN g SEYMOUR
Real Estate Brokers.

FtAb1LAE> fAfA-
lTfEND To THR PURCHASE, sAL.g
4 &Bd kxehahgc u Real Estate. Have
lssastanJIy oa hand tor sale, valuable FARS-
I'D. AiNlSs, IIssEs and 6AAXINo LAn2s
~ as. tssatsss - Easf fssaassos
We ais0 hsSe fle salS Arls, Water Pow
crs ABd sits tor Manufactures. Town anA
t4ty Property
PeTsoRs wishing ~ 30 negotiate Sr The
Ssls ~ Iae,r L.aa4s or Property. sAoaId
apply ProaPiiy ~ letter or n Pessea-
Laats Ii ESss Tennessee exchanged for
NoEthern and Western Lands.
Titles examined, and all haslpsss sonErs
ted with tho transfer Vi RssI Essats, prumpt-
Is attended 10
Full particulars aRd descriptions Of Any
lands 10 Fast Tennessee grataitogsty giysn.
Urhce over Exchange and psposis BAnk
corner vf NAN aGa Gay SsFSets, Knoxvilla.
Tennessee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

i- r.ssaies ef CstBoifc fsssstsrs iE tia cogb;ry
flsuu eElg - !As prsssss, = b. rp0Tt dlEsely -
E-raF
H. s.usa. ~ 1897 sIss tie rL-rst edisoss =
as seq. u s.1seiaAigsa Il ID 0s4s.lry a. foiaoEs,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14
MUsKlNGUM VALLEY
ENGINE WORKS,
csssss ksszsr ssB TBss sss
ZAERsVILLE. CHIC.

HAVING ADDED GREATLY r. ctr
IN s~sRss sesssss. asssaE 90
-. ss.s.s = q, sss,.'e. Fsssss 50 s.a'' --'
sssssEssa ss,ss srsr
s-.s go = ts,',.s,' = p =. % - -
.p-Fs st.sa sasa shsn slfssf 80
ssssss pspe,ssssy r.'er - 80 ~ ''-irs atrss-
e ss' Ps,,ss. sss.s Assss. .Ai -. sasla
cEsrlsa.. a..s -sa-.s -. i-s-
IN Dsvss-Esss ~ ssa .ss spE's~ = r,saE e. s-. 81
T -. =, s.s a. .,..s & 81 = &
,..ss ..sssss ~ sss 80 b ssa, h-ss ss - .ss-.y
-s-s Il 80 sSsssss, % sss ss.,vt-
yaSs, sfsy, sR0. FygfEE-
sssszs b-y-s - " 80 % tss.
. psTS.A-sss s.ss sss a~-ss.ees . ~ - 's-sI,
an. ssaas.s % yss 40 :, / "a. 49, y - = s,- a.
:, : s -. -. ..:.s :. "a "a s.s 80 s, . . - ~ ~
ssass sssss'Assiss- Naa sAts~- .slsa7J
s5ss> + ro,sIoo
u... .s.. $3.50 .s.ss = ;.: :ss ..l 49,. ~ - - -.
ere. s,. 80 ,.s: - S a..s. 80 = 's ss3. 'sf 80 "a % 49,
ai,s .-~sss y sssvstssg ->sa
@saA 49, "a ssas f's' sia' 80 ,ss.ss. = !as.
= ~ e.s,~s, kiy'-y ~ -. =. tsfl
s.s'ns ossAilfs-s.S :. ..vss 100 sss . '7--e.-
SsT rae an soss toy ssR I.s,..,
ss..ssa, ~. K.sss, IA ss .@,ss...s = -
SrSs, % sssis & Ss.s s.ss:T rs,s & - -,
Iaas ,~i : "a I~urN SA4raas ear
s--,a.l ~ s,-s p f.ss
hssA4b-tsR. Ia s.- nssss tsssJ hsss- - 20
s-ssa ss's ~ "a yea A-sss -
I-ss. 49, :.sS '' ssi;,iss ar .prsst~ "a ssr,.
tsiss-, ifs-yss 1'.. -. =. ,ss-.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

fHs fVssevips /, tie revised snd essrstst Cop
PEE bssA eatsakis1
Qasstloa - VIA wAs tbs aFst nsaf
AusRa.-~ARdreu JohHsop
q-iiss ussy are af hsas :
a-fbTae.
l-~CRa pea sssHs lssn2
Al ms and ny paiies
q Ast asee.l sss sneaoJsa 10 nassas lasss
his ~sti 10 sssnt
A-Tnessafy AEeAtss
Q--Do ,es Esilsys il he szs.sass 81 NJ Paiisys
Al "a
Q--Egaa HfAsi gTasnss % yos bsss ysaF bslssf,
A--NsW Ofieasa tafisi sSaana,
kgals fhe eisss saey ssks tsssf sszts with tas
ssssi.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14
The Message OF Cos. srswnIss.

The Nashville Pfaas sad Tinass sPe&ss a tsetses-
srnor's ensssags 10 tia inl'0sisg sarms
Tia. ssssassna vii b. fosaa, upon careful psFs.
cal 70 ~ wsH Sefssy tss raSal4stn, s.sts- nsashP
ssa tsssAy sbish ths s.sts tspfFs of 8ey bfasn-
bss asss sIvsys Has1 atsised
Hi nssspssfi8Bs 90 he Fsrsoas saf5ssA ~
.siylas lasslstxs aAsR tssssiy sst s's@sy sty-
90 sBs HaFs ne ae1tt tbs. ths Assa~by siii
prog giiE sct eu gs sssgeslss0s made HIS opi1iees
aeaE 4ss ifssgtssi sssssiSaf Of safssEa asfis the
stl@assa 4 Fe@sasshs vbe thtslns " thst Psse
sud asdefisJ isyslty - naeA.sEy 70 saA pfssst !
ssEssssssy. Esssythiag ssia ty ha kSessssnsy y
sssa is virsssls bai re4ps4tfss nfss and Fsftss
De 81 tratsfIs charges ~ tlssFssa - anlassy Ian
s.isa {, h!m bS ssh~ss aud Csfpsrhssa. esessa.
rFier ths tzisshesis ses s8tssxssas sasdsr hssts
gpoI GoY BFosBl0s, s ls rally s4asaishisE " aes
b.a .sihss sEsaainR az wTiGins kia3ly. WAfis ~
viewing the iressos ef eitseF Prss,dsas 5shsssn os
tbs smaller Hshts oS FshsIfsan- Withesl fassAsi
sansHeat ss eBauAaa fhs msssAgs - aaaassees
lhsi wi sPsss tstirr ios jisa tsaa ss eaa assrnes
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

'~'sa' .. fs-o ef.-'7 4 ihs a-ai.,,4,,.,. 90
'1 'hf - f,sf',ss Asts.fy, "a a. as,.ss
i's. see JseE-sss RHsrysr essit, t5,,',s,s-
i.s men tssrbs-s. sn6 seboIsrs Gov nsssbss :
it'Ft A'r su-.aiasd - - snb4sg -, -
s-'o' shhasily ior srsa:srs N dsziJ,,.s ,.sliI,.
-, ar ,-'sea e. - sEnaaiiy f1r lrsyl, y
".''''.sf' rH-'fts stss a4slas tha ss,tgyv b.,s
- - ~fis ~ g. msrh sa hat a.,
49, 80 lts f',,assE Ch.s,4.. Gss a. as,a.
~ t'f--t hsasrs- b. 'sls ,...,y.t.. 1, - -.
go A'aa'E zee Hsisb. FF-sch seaad,ssv,sa, Ia.
'.s I'd tAs EHg sb spu.kiDs g.,,satios h a.stl-
'~'' sSi@ siieEstksF- thew srs over -, s.,.-
's'-sr ~'i'is'he': q, sEua2i esas n s5so o5a
% l1 ''s iF@EH led d k4s Esssi5sss.-, !, Lar.
N-'-' ihsss ssi 'nahs. BsAEssIs Ead s.,ssh A,nss-
= ,i'H- ihe ate <sf ~ satssseaaSy NAs satai
e,at iaf EsHi q seaass g s.sp,.rs asa T,,s -
81 E''s'0aaFis on The tsrcigp sva, ssss&iasast a.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

tu'ss 20 s.i ~ z--E Ezt ths asrsa ss;sseS q TIE
- Hsa'ss. soErz,ng T. Es5p,d E.ales zuthogiiy,
= a'tF'ia Il tl.s t,g,f0 Iasfs,isF u ghEHck s8i
&C. 'tr 11H r,slEgrS- The ssinfsssr. sBd taasitsFs
u - 1ra9r a-'tTG siso eoa5pDss sss-laitd II ths
-'~f- I- s-fef ssad sl-sssag E-ssslSlr, fSf fss
t'a' 'rs nazr81rd gssFs q g ~ ssgsslsy shea 90
--,Nss5 gssi "a othsg is44las dsas Esfjass had
- -F'-sl lsr .ssbSFg fFsszs eYua fsd 10 one
- e.. tsly sssss before y 1b09lsns sess IL
vs. 'l+rs sss of Esths siss ehlrsAss fsq.a
~ - saesa - he nsnsss is S,hss ssp.
- -, '-sse'lsr sEs Ey,s.f 5sltars
-ss0 10 90 saFs t,ss -
stsyg Eal4-- '-'-f esas' 'afi'i eh'''iss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

CAaFtses, u-A ss-.H Isfs. i-e-
g Dsyss-E5ss ~ ssa sad spEa< Ns5sK e. z--s 70
sssssi.sssoa- lk.zH FHa1s@s ass G-ss sss~rss
asE az sasf stssesT o. VI .1sa - a.
,askase ~ g. 49, b. ass haa ss 80
- 80 iAJk@a tPa heefa O. -
tssssSs a '~ss Va saea sar sss.utr
yaSs, tFsy, EGJ FugIEE-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14
ENTERTAINMENf.
sovrHKRa EXPRESS COMPANY.

TfHE rAsfK
EkPkkSS NATTER RECEIVED AEp
- 1lst.szA-t sRs- es7Bszy !. sssstu.
Iesfss S-ig 10 D. ssssA 80 E-si osstssssasa -
EffeH
g.ss sH4 Rssssss, ryssssss - = ~ hsas 4 h<aa
tsays - y ar LyesAAafS AL tAs Esst ! \ ~
esesh ga paeAssrs szeas'sa z - ssss = go .
isesAf >. NossppIAb. 1sssS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

Fsss-ssiss 3 ess.=ya, ~ - = }sso
hsssss psSsssTs ssss4 sss fsss sfsst-s-
~es sAs aH ssy y al rt-slI s-vs.s
~ bets<ss yozr r ssEas, 49,
s. So essysszs --Ssa
n. - 81 rss ss snairHs y.4 seq.
2 l. eOLLlSk 1 s6CssTLE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

ts,sfas B-p-s y. v 80 - tzfr
J. passt--5sRs nssa shz feszf,
ssss isas eaF FA-sS sAs ssFfHs - q r-.
axis sEaAasss % ysa- 10 ~ sys ay
u ~ i-si - a.t aSS Pa amasf Ezr E5r a.
ssassss SD Sss essi sssrss rs srates
Vsss sszis'asss eaeA sslssTs
sfEf, = nOT %
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

TT Tor HAVE FEFTgR scALY
sF'ssss. rags. = sssYsss sss -. rs-s ksa
hAses - - Rss 5AAEs esssEtA - - Aslls q
ersSs's SSassitassssSi - sEsss ks3a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

Fuifr-. ifassts Assz t-s. - .s-
aesss- HzssH~r hssr 80 81 tH- -; -...-r.
~ti a. - - sSsss-a q -
as sv-rAfs - tsss sErasAJ sass t e. so
aae-F psr casaa, a. sarss - 80
ssf.s assas.sG psF AZ Ss o. - . - ss>--s
kszf g. ssrhs A-s- fEsass uEs
aia ~ s~-sssf 4sa--sslaH
- sAesFtzsg sssaa tssa g. se
Saen0 O a statAfsS q 80
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14
aETAass-s AZ rsnrs.

Ft4 srps5rJ=3 nuubars Il eaAa5zsi gasssb@rs a.
= s.lse - tss trss sszatsry Sss IIt Thsis Il
- P>'Sul bss,. Tee sissr sigbs 5rssrhss sanesF
.- is- agr- sssbs eso, ,s94 Esskshg . tassl ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

Hs~s P..-~s. Eiyi-y rz ~ gsa. =. EstI
ssssrs osssii-fs-A.g - szs ianas - s-s-e--
skas ksaFs Absas thtss- -i-a
sI rhs al soss tGy stR Tsays ssg
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

gsSu-e., 4, JSg iI Is{3-
ssssrS B~~sH psaisss an-~ sstls ssssr zss15sry
Rh PhASzs- - Ss-Erns ssureRs lss .Az4
sstae3. sasiss sss ah sfsssd e gus -
ptntpb, iArr= Dssa sGsasvr sfh-
ell 10 ssx ~ kATs ass.4 - e. tsrrY
ss - - So 81 ssar.
L. a a Il. -ar..aS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

hHrsafs - tfry. - ..-1
4 nasaiS-ta4 Ia Ass Ne hsas. - 20
sAssss ~ - Ass hsra - NJ Rsrss>s o.
s~ssa eseb - "a szsal t-ars - ~
I-sss. s-sIJ saf:sass ~ serssb~ passtss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

Last Sr-ss, E'ssksy -. Tea ess-s O.. tssa
49, RsvtA-oa iss sstssBsy ias "a
u Sc Nss ~ tssh psFiSF sesf Nefkss e'vsh rsts
ATS mina,ss sssA sstsssss -
iags ssssA Hes sgzsrs - sytry IS "a
seod asr SD ssa4s pA eaASNcS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

Sssss Re- p . . Er,s@f-ra g., "a, aasyK a, 1855
Ssssrs . , ost.ss-S-en. ~ f.sszsss s-.s aas
sss ran iasl Psssss a - sss Sisrs
We sSSs 70 t~ttty d-sr Ahsr sssrtiuB j sssrt q"
- rsssa Assa "a ttahsy sSash saa a@}es
asss p NvStastR Fs'.ssyltsass - a. fa- - X
Bsrssssy t,s TFff= srDNf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-14

~ ae hasg ssFsEsf go Srsufs sz4 sps H.- .
ssss sf afss class sssssfi v-FcssnssfP - sfz
So hz s~ ia ls,ss sss s' kaasess - zs4. 80
hsafal
saFssss sssuss. es-sssss ssSizss e.
SocxfIL sErNorE
Asssts tsahvsz
ssASfzt4 karHaf.-. r-an.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
River and Weather.

The weather on Saturday was delight
full, being bright, clear, and cool. The
river rose inches during the twenty-four
hours ending at three o'clock Saturday.
IL will, we presume, be found falling to-
dav 4st ftftHt s9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

of sI7,5OO for the whole. The other owners
reside in the South.
Theodore Cook, President OF the Clncln-
natl and Memphis Packet Company, has
resigned, in order to get Democratic votes
for Congress, and Captain Henry A. Jones
has been elected to the vacated position.
VIM. Foster, of the steamer John klIgouf,
is as likely, we believe, to be a member of
Congress as Theodore. 2"
Il MEMPHIs.-The Aodlanche of Wednesday
says: g3 i - 92o Is ,h't ~
The weather yesterday was cool and
cloudy. Business was dull. The river here
I. is stationary. The Arkansas is rising, with
three feet water from. Little Rock to the
mouth. White river is reported low and
falling, with only four feet to Duvalls
Bluff, and scant three feet from there to
Augusta. Business on the landing yester-
day was extremely dull, with but few arr1-
walls and departures. tE 2sf 50.
NEGRO KILLED.-A negro deck-hand and
a white man got into a quarrel on the
steamer Northwest yesterday morning at
the landing, in regard to business. In the
melee the negro, whose name we qua not
learn, was stabbed with q knife by his as
saiIant, and died in few hours afterwards.
Another negro who inteffered, was danger
ously cut. The white man escaped to Ar
kansas in skin. -s.i 5s,,s.t s.
day says:
the weather had settled down on the
change of the moon, and that the sun
would once more show its smiling face to
assist in drying our muddy levees. But
| our portion of the country appears to be
doomed to receive its full complement OF
misfortune. 81 a.f.e1.
These daily showers are always great
| drawback To receiving and delivery OF
| freight on the levee. Steamboats, that
leave punctually as advertised frequently
! have to depart with one-half the freight
| that has been engaged for the trip, proving
great loss to the owners of steamboat
| stock. ee, .ate e-.e
The morning, yesterday, opened fair with
a clear atmosphere and bright sun, but
| rather warm to pass without a shower
which fell copiously shortly before noon.
| Business on the levee was so SO, for the
| season, with good prospect of improving
! shortly. Quite a number of boats are
| coming from the West, all with full loads
Red River and other tributaries are fast
| rising.
The new crop of cotton, tobacco and
cereals will soon begin to flow in at oul
/ wharves Lines of Steamships are form
| ing from the principal cities in the United
states and Europe, so that both coastwist
! and foreign. our show is good for q busy
and profitable Fail and Winter carrying
| trade.