davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
CHANCERY CoURT-sEVIERVILLE

N j. HuakGr, AdEr tho Heirs and Creditors of W.
IL. Bryan, docd.
IN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER AND
decree Of the Chaucery Court in cause
the October Term of said court will proceed take
state the 25h day January 1866 my
Seyeryle. at which time and place all
said attend and that their claims properly
nded too, if they desire.
janI7-1t of lH0 NJ p THOMAS G. & NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
John Netherland and James 7. Shields Vs. Daniel P
Jones'
IN THIS CATTSE 1T APPEARING

l. that Daniel T. Jones nonresident:
publication be made in Brownlows Wing
weeks notifying said defendant appear before the Chancry
Court at Tazewe Tennessee, the first Monday June
1866 then and there make his defense bill
will be taken confessed and for hearing
y copy Of the order. p y. R0DDY, C. NJ.
By JAMES R. EVANS, u. c. & NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
2. HODGES, Clerk.

Houston Seweli vs. Samuel Day, William Neil William
P Jones' and Others
VlHE DEFENDANT, VIM. p. JONES,
Il being nonresident the of Tennessee
from the affidavit of the plaintiff in this 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made for four successive
weeks in Brownlows Whg notifying said defendant to
pear at the Circuit Court Claiborne county, to be held at
the courthouse Tazewe Tennessee the 2d Monday of
May 1866 then and there to defend said suit the will
be taken confessed proceeded with TO him
A copy Of the order. z. HODGES, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
Elijah Coin and wife, Martha Coin and others VS.. VIM.
Lewis, Samuel Moore and others.
IN THIS CATTSE AN ACCOUNT

having been ordered be taken by the Clerk and Master
the Chancey Court at TaZewe Tennessee the 9Th day
March, 1866 and the defendants, G. W. Lewis Sr G. W.
Lewis Jr Mary Moore Mathew Moore and his wife Francis
Moore, Charles Lewis Jesse Lewis Elijah Harp and his wife
Elizabeth Harp, James b. Lewis EnOch Simmons and his wife
Sarah Simmons being nonesdent of the State of Tenns
shown the bill 1t ordered that publication be
made four successive weeks in Brownows Whg notifying
said defendants appear before the Clerk and Master of the
Chancery Court, his Office in Tazewe Tennessee
said Sth day Of March, 1866 which and place they
required to attend with their proof On their failure attend
the account will be taken parte them copy
order. p. n. R0DDY, G. & N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
Attachment.

-NvIovI
'5NHE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT,
Il says the defendant is indebted him, and
that cannot be served upon him having obtained
original attachment against the of the
made returnabe before Hugh H. Gamble, Justice
Peace for Bount county, and the having been levied
their property 1t is ordered by said Justice
dan appear before him his office Bount county,
9TH day of March next, it will be
parte 1t further published for
four successive weeks in Brownlow's Wing.
ian3l-t HUGH ii. GAMBLE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
CHANCERY CoURT-Jacksboro'.

james P Erwin and wiEe ct as, vs. Benjamin T. Kim
caid, ct ais.
DURSUA ANT TO A DECREE MADE
Il the December Term 1861 case Fincastle on
Thursday the l4h day of March next Will proceed
all the lands of the estate of John Kncaid decd
tracts lying in the counties Of Campbell CIaborn
and two years credit and security with from
date of sale and lien the lands until pur-
chase money fully paid Eve hundred dollars required down
be assesed among the purchasers. farms
improved. Attendance viii be given by
iau3l-it" E. II. BRAFCHER c. NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07

Certificates of all articles stating what each
have put envelopes scaled up and mixed
taken out without regard choice and
sent by mall giving all fair chance On receipt of the
Certificate, you will see what have and then is at
option dollar and take the article
envelopes will be by mail receipt
cents for 81 eleven for 81 thirty for So sixty for $40
and one hundred for SIS.
AGENTS wanted everywhere. Great inducements La
and such Fail Circular
which special terms list particulars. Address
j. III. WINSL0W d CO.,
nov22-3m 20S Broadway. N Y
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07

GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION.
EsTABLIsHED 1s4s.
1870 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEONS,
Fine Oil Paintings, Ensrayinss, J
Silrer Ware, Fine Gold and Silver Watches,
Diamond Pins, Diamond Rings, Gold Brace
lets. Coral, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava,
and Cameo Ladies' Sets, Gold Pens with
Gold and Silver Extension Holders,
Sleeve Buttons, Sets of Studs, Vest and
Neck Chains, Gold Rings, &c. Valued at
~ 81,OOO,oOO.~
DISTRIBUTION Is made In the following manner:
nsssS ~ sSE6 PsiRs Sash article and il. yAIVE are
Article win be delivered at our Office or sent by malt
any without regard to choice on receipt Of Is cents
ce Draws and its value and then send ONE DOLLAR
and receive the Article named or can choose ANY OTHER
Purchasers Of our SEALED ENVELOPES, may, In this
DcIIlRs -''' "OA'A 'A'A 0'- ~ TIVE --''DAAD
FOR ONE DOLLAR
which they need pay known what is drawn and
its value Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Gases.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
would attention the fact Of Its being the Original
Largest Gift Association in the country We therefore
bd send FpER Coos and give better chances to obtain
the Cdab Pses than other establishment Of the
kind The business continues conducted in fair and
manner and large and greatly increasing trade
proof that our patrons appreciate this method Of obtaining
rich and elegant goods.
During past year Association has sent very large
number Of valuable prizes all parts of the ny Those
who paronize will receive the full value of their money
article list is worth less than One Dollar retail
and there no blanks.
Parties dealing with may depend having prompt
turns and the articles drawn will be
address by return mail express.
The following parties have recently drawn valuable prizes
from the Eureka Association and have kindly allowed the
of their Names other names might be published were
permitted:
Andrew wilson, Custom House. Philadelphia Penn, Oil
Painting value 800 James Hsrgraves SCI Broadway New
county Kansas Meodeon value, 5000 Patrick j. Byrnes
Waterbury, Ct Gold Watch, vaue s25 Shaw, 224 East
24h Street. New York, Piano, value $685. Mrs. Chas j. Ne
Wis Emira N Y Piano. value $500 Miss Lucy Janeway, FL
mira " Cluster Diamond Ring, vane $500 Mrs f. Pen
noyer City HOTEL Nashville, Tenn Meodeon value, sl25
NJ. Allen, 90. B, 1929 Reg Ind Vols Nashville Tenn
Watch value $780, Rowland s. Patterson Co. d. 10th Iowa
Vet Volunteers Oil Painting, value sl00 Mrs. Abbey Par
Springfield Mass Melodeon value $780, james D. Dex
ter Surveyor, Syracuse, N " Gold Watch, value, $3.50
Mrs James Ety. III Wooster St. Blocker, N Oil Paint
ing value 800 Mrs J. @. Coles Grand Rapids, Michigan
Silver Castor, vsae $4o Dr. Sinclair No. Main St. Utica,
Y Framed Engraving value, SIS Hon. Luther Detmold,
Washing ton, D. O., Oil Painting, value, 800.
from various parties throughout the country
knowdgng the receipt Of valuable gs may be seen on
file at office.
M L. CoJI ca n,,n no1Ior Each
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
CHANCERY CoURT-sEVIERvILLF

IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARS FROM
the Sheris return, which file residence of
the defendant. James c. Brown is unknown therefore
ordered by the Clerk and Master that publication
successive weeks in ErOwnlows Whg requiring said
appear the Special the Chancery
be held the Sevierye on the third
Monday March next, and answer the bill complaint
against him in said court will he taken confessed and
for bearing parte.
janS1-4t" II. ?. THOMAS c. Il N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
j. II. WinSIOw & Co.
n ESTABLISHED 1851
100000 Watches, Chains, Silver Articles, &c
WORTH $EOO,OOO!!

ARd not 10 be paid for until you kRo7 Izat you 10 GET
A SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07

FOR SALE.-A FING FARM OF 200
Il Acres, trss miles Jroz Ksorri the Clinton road, lee
hsayly timbered. good frame house with five
80 h and Kitchen two log house, stables, &C., rich SOIL
ianl0tf coCKRITT = sEVAgoTrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-17
TELEGaAMS. &C.

The Canadian Parliament adjourned on
Wednes day. Mr. Mcdonald, before the ad-
journuent, charged the Government party
y ith hrihipg members 10 support 1t, and also
Withholding patron age from newspapers unless
they supported the coalition. The Governor
General delivered hrs address, IN which he
conf RAJ ula.ed the closing Parliament on the
OF the Atlantic canie. and prsyed that the
same blessings hitherto extended to the mem
bers would be continued in the new nationality
OF which they were sent to form part.
Havana dates to the I2th instant have been
received. All the vessels arriving from Ameri-
can ports are pnt in quarantine for twenty
days, owing TO the cholera. The Captain Gen
raj bas ORDERED all criminals, or notoriously
bad characters who had been twice or more
times in jan, to be transported to the Island of
Fernando Pc. 1t Is also rumored that he has
become 40 digusred with the state OF affairs in
Cuha that he has rendered his resignation.
W. +. johnson, the recently appointed col.
IL ctor OF customs ST Philadelphia, called upon
Col. Thomas, the present Incumbent of that
cfhee, with his credentials, Wednesday,
when the latter informed him that the validity
OF his appointment was doubtful, and that he
Colonel Thomas) could not relnquish the
offic until he had consulted with his eoun-
sellor at law. .-.4
The Conservative city convention, the
friends of Governor Swami, held in Balti.
more last night, nominated Daniel Harvey for
Mayor
Hon. Thaddaus Stevens was repominated
for Congress on Wednesday by the Republi-
cans OF Lancaster county, Pennsylvania.
Hon. Portus Baxter, Representative in Con-
gress from the 3D. Vermont district, was re-
nominated Weduesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-17

TIE NATIONAL DEBT AND THE SoCTH-
The Memphis Avalanche has always been
known as a radically Southern newspaper,
and az such represents the extreme Southern
sentiment. In recent article about the
philadelphia Convention. the, A valanche refers
70 a letter IN favor of the thorough and COM
plete recognition of the National debt, writes
by General L. II. Blair. Jr-. 10 Capt Daniel
Able, OF Memphis, and in this connection saws
that the impression has gone abroad that the
South is disposed TO repudiate the National
debt, but that this impression is incorrect for
the Southern people, whilst they Complain OF
taxation without representation. have never
exhlblted desire TO see the Government re-
pudlate lis Liabilities. The Avalanche then
continues. "The South lost all, and she has
not much 20 tax, but she is willing 10 contri-
buie her share to the extinguishment OF the
national debt. Let Us show 20 the North that
while asking for justice we are willing 10 be
Just Poor and impoverished as we are, we
may well stand aghast At the magnitude of the
debt; but with an economical administration
OF the Government-retrenc chment and reform
the debt can be obiiterated In the course OF
tlme.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-17

TIE TRAGEDY IN SOMERSET COUNTY,.
theT Pdrticutcrs.-The True Marylander. pub
nsned ~ Pr,ncess Anne, has the following par
nculars OF the distressing tragedy which look
place 1t Rockawalkng, in Somerset copnty
Nd, on Sunday. the 18th in slant:
On the afternoon Of Sunday last a funeral
procession went 10 the farm OF Mr. Josephus
Humphreys, for the purpose OF inierring a
corpse IN the graveyard on the place. After the
mterment, as those present were about 20 dis
perse, our informant, citizen OF this place.
Joined Mrs. Isaac j. Cooper and o.her iad,es
OF his acq ualntance. and was in the act ef
starting of with them when the husband OF
pistol, threatened 10 blow has brains ont M he
walked another step with his wife Al that
moment Mr.. Purnell Johnson, a brother OF
Mrs. Cooper, approached her and said be was
no' afraid to walk with her. whereupon Cooper
fired AT him, the ball entering has head and
killed him instantly after be had fallen Cooper
again shot him through the head. At this
iuncture Cooper received blow over the head
from Dr. josiah Ellingswo who struck him
with chair Just used al the grave; from the
effect OF the blow Cooper fell, but recovered
himself, hred on Ellingsworth, killed him also
Instantly. BY this time our informant, who
was first assau ulted, had secured a stick with
which he struck Cooper, knocking him down.
ne was then secured and subsequently brought
here and logged In Jail. Mrs. Cooper, on account
Of domestic difference, had been separated from
her husband for some time: her connections
were much respected; and her unhappy fate
deeply regretted. johnson, the brother OF
Mrs. Cooper, and the first victim, was g citizen
OF means. respectabiiiy and influence; he
leaves family. Dr. Ellingsworth, the second
victim, also leaves a family; was originally
from Delaware, bat came 20 this county a
number OF years ago, and IN his neighborhood
attained some reputation as a physician,
though he had never formally stndied the pro-
fessiCn; he also once represented this county
in the State Legislature. Though man of
limited education, he is said To have possessed
no little natiy ability. AS Cooper Is in the
hands OF the cfficers OF the law. prudence for
bids further comment upon his conduct a. pre-
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-17

mem oers mo, whatever cher differ rnces may
charac'erizH their political actiOn. " rs unfte
IN recognizing the right CT every S'a'e an tt-
Unson 20 re presentStion IN Congress, sra Who
Will &C nit to seats IN either branch every
loyal repTesentarve from every STATE lH al
iegIan ee 70 the Government W ho may be ioI,BS
y zach House. IN tbe exerci.P 81 fhs power
cor erred upon it by The Coast ius.an. 20 hSv.
ss.b duly erected, returned, ana Qualned Toy
a sect therein.
Whom thls shall have been done he q; ,ve,,.
mens al have bel restored 10 its ntecrity ne
Constitution OF the Tinted SAFE Will have
e-en re.established an its fnll supremacy. ana
the American Union wall have again seeo me
what 10 wss designed 70 be by those who formed
it-a sovereign nation, composed OF separate
States, each like Itself moving In distinct and
Independent sphere; exercising powers De r n ed
resting upon the assent, the confidence. and
cooperation of all the SIatss and ali the people
snhrct 10 its authority. Thus reorganlzed and
r.s.ored 10 their constlt unonai relations. the
Sia'es and the General Government can enter
IN fraiefnal spirit. with n common purpose
and common interest, upou Whatever re-
forms toe security OF personal rights, TIE en-
ton Of our republican Institutions may de-
mand.
The Chair here announced the names ss con-
stttntnE the National Union Executive Com
mittee. the Resident Executive CSmmittee at
Washington. the Committee 10 wait on the
Presidens, and the Financial Committee.
Hon. ReNerdy johnson is the Chairman Of
the committee 10 wait on the President, with
TIVE members from each STATE and Territory,
and Thomas IL. Florence and B. 7. Swart Of
the District OF Columbia
The National Union Executive Committee
consists OF Joseph T. Crowell. chairman. two
members from each State and Territory, ana
J. u. Hoover and j. Is. Blake, of the District
Of Columbia.
The following Is the Resident Executive
Committee ~ Washington Charles Knap
chairman: Hon: Montgomery Blair, Hon. G.
Mason, Ward h. Lamon, John r. Coyle. A.
r. Perry, Samuel Fowler, Colonel James X
O'Rerne, Cornelius Wendell.
Charles knap is chairman OF the Finance
Committee, with two members from each state
and Territory, and Charles knap and Esao
Plckrell, OF the District OF Columbia.
After prayer by Rev. Mr. Elliot, the Con-
yenton adjourned sane die.
The widest enthusiasm epsued, hearty and
prolonged cheering being given fer the Union,
Tor president johnson, ano tor the triumphant
success Of the Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-17

SHOWER OF GOLD "A poor young man
named Judah Mannheim, living at Nztchez
Miss, has recently become possessed OF a for,
tune Of half million. A letter from Nafrnsz
says. "he came here without a cent OF money
about one month ago. Ii appears thai durinr
the war be did u great many favors for an old
man nom England, who was on a visit 10 MS
country, ana since the man has gone home he
has been taken sick and died. and in his will
he leaves this young man, Mannheim a fortune
OF nve hundred thousand dollars. The young
man leaves here In a few days for Llyerpooi.
10 get his money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-17

NATIONAL CONVENTION OF TAILoRs.-Tbe
Tailois' National Union,- consisting of dele.
gates 1rom the larger cities of the United States,
has been in session in. New York this week.
There are delegates from the tailors' societies
OF New York city, Philadelphia, Boston,
LonlsVile, XIV, Bridgeport, Conn, ,lWorcester,
MASS, Albany and Troy, N. ", Washington, 4,
u. u, and also from London, q. w. Mr.. VIM.
Cushman made report, which is review of
the acuon OF the National Union thus far, and
he says that its objects. the protection of
]ourneymen tailors, have been well carried
out much, he says has been done to counter
act tne "oaneful encroachments', upon the
journeymen. There is good prospectthat the
union will extend. The report favored the
oreanization Of an International Uaiou, not
only with Canada, but with England, France.
ana Germany, that the tailors might have
fraternity like that Of the freemasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-17

A MAN KILLED BY BURNING TO DR.rH
WITH NITRIC ACID.-An Atlanta lCiaD des-
patch OF tne ilth says that on the night pre-
yious negro was found murdered NV nm :
known persons. Ii seems that he v1 nrst
Knocked down and tied TO stakes driven in the
ground, and then nitric acid was poured on ms
face and breast, his mouth also being filled
with the hery stun. The flesh from ali parts
OF his body, where the acid came in contact,
was eaten away, leaving the bones bare His
death had evidently been slow and lingering
and the knee-pan OF the left leg had been dis.
located. apparently from the desperate writh-
ings to free himself. The military have an
dertaken 10 ferret out the perpetrators OF the
crime The body was placed Temporarily in
q vault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-17

BE bKsT MoNUMENT-A new law m ON
provides that any volunteer in the lzte wsr
who was honorabIy discharged from service.
shall be entitled 10 free tuition in the ono
university at Athens, for period equivalent
Minors who left school or workshop 20 follow
the rag, and returned in safety TO their homes
Will thus receive proper recompense for their
sacrIuce OF time and opportunities The legis-
lature OF Ohio has set an example TO the other
states OF the Union, and no better style OF ccm-
memoratiye monument than this could De de.
ylsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-17

THE PRESS AND THE ATLANTIC rgIu
GRAPH NEws.-The New York correspondents
OF the Philadelphia Ledger writes: 4 NAV "a
well staIe that the talk in the newspaper
circles is, that one OF the very first neces.iti.s
OF this Institution (the Atlantic cable) as soon
as II is demonstrated that il is 10 be a perma
nent thing, must be an advance in the price not
only OF newspapers. but OF newspaper adyer-
Using. As the cable dispatches add nothing 70
newspaper circulation, the public is the only
party benefited. and the public, therelore
must expect 10 foot the bill; otherwise one
hall of the newspapers now IN existence NAV a.
wei give mp the ghost The talk, in ali prob
ability. will, In the course OF a few days
crystalline an the shape of a general con vention
OF the leading newspaper proprietore OF this
part OF the country, TO discuss the situation
and 20 see what IS 20 be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-17

hitLEp By CHIoRoFoRN.-Chlorofor MAS
aoninistered recently by DIR. A. l.. Plumb. n
oenust IN biodeford, Ne. 10 q woman ofv
yesrs OF age. named Matilde Paimeu, scy
whom ne was about 70 extract a tooth Ses
oleo soon affer. An fnQ uest was held ur.an ~ =
pooy, al which nearly alfthe physicisrs m IN a
place were present. and IL was fouud "a. "a !.
membrane Of the BRAIN was copee.tno go
ways b. the anesthesia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-17

INDIA RUBBER COLLARS AND CuFPs-A
process for bleaching India rubber so as Ia
make il perfectly white has been dtscovera6
he India rubber is then hardened and xfIi
be used for the manufacture of coIlars ana
cuffs. Ii Is done by chemical process which
j. sand to be dangerous TO worEmen eprxged
Saerein unless protection is afforded them So
dangerous are the fumes arising from the com
bination OF the required chemicals, thar tns
workmen are encased in armor and are sun
piled with pure air from other APARTMENTS ,hsa
the one in which they work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-17

IA cclored woman plucking some ears of
corn In field in the suburbs OF NashyilIe.
Tenn, was shot dead by the owner q Memo,
dist minister. on the 25th ult. q - =
y Jacob Hepp hung himself 10 ais door IN
jersey City, the other evening He dranf too
much, wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-17
PERSONAL.

JEREMIAH ;. BLACK. WARD II. LAMoN. C. r. BLACK
LAW OFFICE
BLACK, LAMON AGO,
councillors and AttOrn- - At Law in the Supreme
Court OF the United States, the Court OF Ciaims
the Courts of the District the Executive Denart :
Dents. and Committees of Congress-
Once, 80 lsth street, directly opposite vii
iefos hoteI de ls-tf
~ iAGLE
~. ATTORNEY
NO 30 Louisiana syepue. above 9Th street,
&C n ~ WASHINGTON, ID @.