davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
CAANCERY CoURT-NARYVIILE

James Henry, Adn'r Dc boDis non Of VIM. Lee, dssa,
VI. A j. Ish, Admir- of Alexander Ish deed, jobs
Griitts and Benz. A. Ish.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS FROM
ths allegations q the Dill that BenlA Ish l. HonI.
dent Of the state Of Tsnnessss 10 i thsreors orsd A
PUBLICATION ~ made In Brownlo~s Wing for aour successive
weeks, notilying the aid Benjamin A. Tn 10 apFsaI
Chancery Court 70 be ksd az the house IN MaryF
Monday ~ june next and plead answer, dsmur % coz
plananHs hill The will Be taken confessed and ~
for heaEinz 2sEto A copy Of the order.
- 49,. ll,. W. g. PICKEEs, o. M
ApFi 2sth, is6s-rlJ BY y. GODDARD, d. c, n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
pril p 100. pf0 D. 4 DEaDERIcK, Cav

BsoInlsw and Ross rs. 6. B. Lamar sud o.h,,
THE DEFENDANTS, G. B. LANAI
Il j. g. b. Ramsey, A. A. Barnes, Adminlstrasor A. y
j. Powell and GeoFEe NJ Branner, being -
State Of Tehnessee charged in the bill 5 ord-r ~
pubcatonshc made for four successive weeks IN
Whig notifying said defendants appear before he g.
Court at KnexTills the eth Monday Of July n.ri -
and their make their sefense 20 the said bin or n, -
will be taken for confessed TO thrm and for h.s'
parte A copA Of the order
April 25, is6s-pf5-at d. A. pEADERIcK, az
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25

THE Bar osoAn oaly FIVE oe.,ss, Il the CAssp
Tobacco Store On Cumberland Street, Il
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
cHANcERY coURF-KNoxynT.

Brownlow and Ross vs.. Lyon and RAM
ct ais - trustee.
HlHE DEFENDANT, A. A RAprn.
Il Administrator Of Thomas C.Lyou dsr,ss - y
resident Of Tennessee, stated IN the bin an ~
this case 1t II ordered that publication BE- lie !,
ccssve weeks in Brownlow's Wig notifying - osr
to appear before the Chancsry Court at asaea
Monday in July nsxf then and there TO make ~ "a - t
the said bill the viii Be taken for eopi,.a n, !,
and set for hearing parto copy 81 tie orasg an
Sareh IS, 1855. pfs y. A. pEADERfcK n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
cHANoERY coURT-Maynsrdvllls.
April huiess 1slfi---At1 hnsut biH
William a. REggoner Vs. Wfliars Robertson and J. g.
palmer

WIH11I = y BYIIof % v tIII1H H'1ITI91u ~ =
Palmer
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING
thsCIsFk aud Master that one Of s sefrndsats VI
liam Re,ersos, 4 -residebt % the gt4ts q Tsan
that she ordinary process Of law bs rfed npon
= q therefors ofiersd that pgbcsron Be made fer bur
essite seess In BroEaiSss Whis notifying Ia dsiss1.
WILLIAM HSbeFten appear the Term d the tnAs
cry Cosft 81 LEea county % b. bed AZ the eoart hos
NAynarlxs On The Afst Trifay after ths third AonaA
June 1e.ft 50 gsAi nBsasr de1ur % compainantt b
o. the siaae VA - tskeH fo ed sad 80 for hsffns"
sRrts 70 hin.
April - Isss-fr ,. W BRtNsOS, 9. AZ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
Sarah s. smith ys. G. v. Charlton and otA.u.

THE DEFENDANTS, JEFFREY
i GENTRY, Soel O Gentry and Almira A. Gen., a
nou-resdents being found stated In ths ~. as
turn from Knox aud Fentress Counties II IA $780, ~
pubration Re made for four successive weeks in Ro1
Whig notifying said defendants % appear before M
Court at Knoxville, on the hfth Monday Of july ~.
and thAro 60 make their defense che said Bin Ar 49, n
viii be taken Tor eonfess I'd az % ths and set or hs
parte. IA copy OF the order. -au
April e. 1855. pf0 d. a. DEADER1CK c ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
VIM. A. Spencer ". james N. TOOls, ct ais.

WIN. A. Spencer W. james M. Iooie, ct ais
IL APPEARING FROM THE ALE
H. CATIONS Of bill that Elizabeth Toos john T. T'ok
and b. NJ ToOle non-rrsens Of the q Tennessee
II Il therefore ordered publication b. mads brosn
lows Whlg for four successive ueek notifying tbs aid III
aneery Court be beid At she house In Msrys
the county Of BlouBf and state % Tsnness the ouf
Monday OF June next and plead answer dsmar &c en
painanfs bii she win Be taken eonfsssd and ~
for hsafnz carte ~ % thsm copy % tbs ordsI.
n W. q. PIokzas 9. n,
April y, 1sss.P5 By 3. aeppiRb. D. .. y
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
LONGER TIME

Lestrs prouptly ADJUSTED ~ ft5s AesneY
Bank, b. = y
srsssf r. a.HscleNe, Asa,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-25
A Crown of Glory.
Sterling's Ambrosia 9

u OAOWA VI OAoAJ'
Every man, woman child who has used
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21
MILITARY COMMISSIONS.

Among all the evils and expressions that
have been visited upon our distracted and
devoted country. since the advent of Black
Republican rule, no one has been more
Justly deplored and denounced than that OF
the substitution Of Military Commissions,
in the place of regularly substituted Courts
Of Justice for the trial of eases which
properly belonged to judicial tribunals
Only. In proportion to the iiagrant lnjus-
tiee of these assumptions ON the part OF the
military power, under the general plea OF
necessity" Is the relief felt on learning
that the Supreme Court OF the United
States has given decision which will
probably make an end Of the evil com
planned or The following taken from one
Of our exchanges, Is an interesting account
of the argument Of Judge BLACK, showing
the grounds upon which the decision Of the
court was based. His argument was styled
by the leading lawyers in Washington, the
greatest effort Of the life of that eminent
jurlst;
"Ie gave a history OF the birth and
struggles OF trial by jury. and In speaking
OF the nature of Military Commissions said
They simply signify the right Of an Exec
utlve, irrespective Of the judicial power, 10
capture, imprison and XIII any person 20
whom the Government or any Of its de-
pendents may see proper TO imputc an Of
tense, and the power 10 choose Court that
will do their bidding. This power Is law
less and despotlc, II has been exercised In
some form or other ever since the days OF
Himrod, under various shapes ana dls-
Rtilses. Under the French Monarchy II was
executed by means Of 'Lettrs de Cdehetj' J In
Russia by an imperial ukase; In Turkey,
verbal order from the Sultan causes q
man 10 be tied into sack aud thrown into
the Bosphorus. Herod sent his Provost
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21
No Compromise,

FoRsEY, writing from Washington to the
Philadelphia Press, says:
There is u class of inconsistent Unionlsts
here who are disposed TO eompromise with
the Executive; or, In other words. to keep
him in the party. They are willing to sac
riflce principle. ignore the existence of the
great loyal Republican party, and allow
the friend of n faction 10 dictate to and
override II majority. Is gratifying TO
know that our representatives remain firm
aud consistent. There can be no compromise.
OF course there can be no compromise
between the Radical Republican party and
the Executive, and the few partisan "Un-
lOnists' who dream OF ''conclllating" the
President will get no sympathy from any
quarter, IL there Ia any fact upon which
the President Is clear and distinct In his
public declarations, it Is the fact that the
Republican party as now constituted Ia
essentially disunion party, and that II Is
governed by men who have never sincerely
supported the AfI,odHkee
NeDs,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21
Liberia.

The American negroes who emigrated
to Liberia have established there a respec-
table state, to which they invite their black
brethren in the United States. The presi-
dent OF the Liberian republic extends his
invitation in the following terms:
On the subject OF immigration we can
not but feel deep interest. Our popula-
ton is still exceedingly scanty. Our need
of population Is immediate and urgent.
Our immense resources can not be develop
ed-the fruits Of the earth. spontaneously
produced, can not be gathered--the fat oi
the land can not be made available, simply
for the want OF minds and hands TO en-
gage In the necessary operation. Surely
with the vast latent capabilities of this
country, we have the ability 10 become a
power by no means to be dispised In the
agricultural and commercial world.
We have again and again invited our
brethren IN the United States 10 come over
and help lIs to ill up the vast solitudes,
which for centuries remained uninhabited
while they In exile In the Western hemis-
phere are jOstled aud elbowed and trampleti
upon by an oppressive race, But my hopes
are Rs strong az ever, and my confidence
remains unshaken In the destiny of Liberia
She IL yet TO be the asylum for the OPP
pressed American negro and a beacon for
the guidance Of the benighted tribes OF
this continent. may not be able to pre-
diet the methods by which Africa's exiled
sons are to be restored TO her bosom but |
feel certain that such an occurrence will In
some way or other take place.
II is the most likely solution OF the vexed
negro question In the United States, and the
only Que that has yet suggested itself TO
the most distinguished statesmen and phi
lanthropists OF that country. And It is
gratifying to notice that this view Of prob
able events Is beginning 10 be entertained
by some of the leading black men also
Things are evidently tending to that con-
pressed brethren In the United States will
be compelled to give the question Of emil
grafton serious, studious and systematic
consideration--a question upon which their
physical and political well-belng greatly
depends.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21
Prospectiye-the Next Presidential
Election.

The New York World, looking at the pos
sibilItles attendant upon the next preslden-
tlal election, and the result Of the policy OF
the radicals, says THE radicals, 10 be
sure, even II they carry every Northern
election, can only keep the Southern Rep
resentatlves out OF Congress. But the
President can not regard their exclusion
as small evil. To say nothing about its
injustice and its gross violation OF the Con-
stitution, against which he has so often
protested, 1t Is fraught with serious danger
to the peace Of the country It may cause
a bloody civil war to grow out of the next
Presidential election. In case the electoral
votes should DE distributed among several
candidates, aud no choice be made by the
people, the election would go Into the
House, where each State Is entitled 10 one
vote, and no more. The candidate who
succeeded by the exclusion of eleven States
would find his title contested. He could
take possession of the Office only after q
successful revolution achieved by force oi
arms. The counting or exclusion of the
Southern electoral votes might determine
whether the election should, or should not
10 to the House OF Representatives; and her,
again would be the seeds of disputed re-
suit and civil war. If Congress succeeds
In keeping the Southern States out till thu
Presidential election, the land will again b.
deluged with blood and 1t Is the clear duty
of the President to use all his influence L
avert such hideous catastrophe.'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21

Marshal. 10 kill all the children ln Bethle-
ham. and spread mourning all over the
land in one night. Macbeth ordered Com
mission upon Bauquo. and that Commission
sat upon him the same night at conycnl-
ent place beside the road where 10 was
known he would pass, and the Commission
did precisely what the Attorney General
saws a Commission may do here with an
American citizen that Is, they killed him.
"When Lola MonteL WAS Minister aud
/ mistress of the King Of Bavaria, she had
another mode OF dealing with those who
thwarted her Government, but substantially y
the same; she bought herself pack oi
English bulldogs, and with these NJ her
heels she marched up and down the streets
of Munich, with a sense OF power which
any Judge Advocate In America might
envy. Mr.. Black also remarked that no
witness was ever punished for perjury com
mltted before Military Commission, for
the Government protected and employed
them. The power OF such tribunals In the
hands Of an Executive, backed by raging
crowd ora malignant priesthood. Ia 20 be
dreaded Why, Il Is the French revolution
aud the Polish plot combined. Every bright
name In history was linked with resistance
to such despotic use of illegitimate power.
and none excused II or used II but beast
who fattened on the garbage and oiiaI
| thrown by It's master The Court was still
very still, and not even Erskine or Burke
| impeaching Warren Hastings were listened
to with more awe and reverence
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21
Tho United States Marshal of the
Southern District.

1t is stated on what appears to be reliable
authority, that A. c. SANDS, the present
United States Marshal for the Southern
District OF Ohio, IL about to be removed
from office but who his successor will be
is not yet definitely ascertained.
The Joarnai Of Monday contained letter
from Washington correspondent, In which
the writer stated that the President of the
United States had recently told Col. J. V.
GUTHRIE that he had concluded TO remove
Marshal SANDS, stating at the same time
that he (the Marshal) seemed to be fat and
hearty, and that II little change would do
no harm" adding, Il thing I'll make a
change at all events" The Journal cores
pondent further remarked that the Presi-
dent had suggested the name OF Col. l.. A,
HARRIS, present Mayor of Cincinnati, as
the successor Of SANDS.
The Cincinnati Commercial! of yesterday
says: ave heard from other sources, tina,
the President looked upon SANDS as a
stalled OK, and had an inclination to put
the butchers knife to him, but couldn'
conclude with whom to Ill the vast VA
cancy."
The Journal of this morning announces
on the authority Of the Commercial, that
the office was rendered to Col. HARRIs, who
declined IL. This Is u brief review Of the
situation. The only thing connected with
the matter which seems TO be certain, is thai
the present portly incumbent will have tC
walk the plank" He has occupied the
position since the commencement Of the
LINCOLN AdministI alton.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21

aLEANINas FROM THEMAILs.

The Concord New Hampsblre) Patriot
says that the majority for the Disunionists
In that State will be considerably reduced
from last year. II thinks IL Il one-third
less IL says the Democracy dld vs. well as
could be expected when the fact Is consid-
cred that the whole Patronage Of the Presl-
dent was allowed 10 be used against the
friends Of his policy.
The emigrant agent at Columbus reports
that during the week ending March IL,
four hundred and flfteen emlgrants passed
that point for places West aud South. These
are principally Germans, and one hundred
aud forty-seven expected TO find homes In
Ohio; one hundred and five IN Kentucky /;
thirty seven In Indiana twenty-four In IL
llnois, and one hundred and two In Mis-
sourl
President johnson has received dis
patch from Governor Hamilton. Of Texas,
giving satisfactory account OF the pro-
ceedings OF the Convention. The results of
L will be very similar to those Of Alabama.
The Confederate war debt will be repudi-
ated, and the freedmen will be treated well.
There are no less than thirty-hve thou
sand men under arms In Canada. The ex-
element Is tremendous, and the greatest
preparations are being made TO receive the
Fenian Invaders.
! The bill to restore the death penalty In
! Wisconsin was on Monday last, indefinitely
postponed la the Assembly Of that State,
| by vote Of forty to thirty-four. Next
day the postponement was reconsidered
and the bill made the special order for FRI
day. when 1t was again defeated by fifty to
thirty -four.
| The first Strawberries of the season have
made their appearance In the New York
market. They are sold In tiny little baskets
for which boys ask the sum of 81 30.
The shipments OF fractional currency last
week, by the Treasury Department
amounted TO S33S000. OF which Sl0O.OOC
was forwarded to the Sub Treasury at New
York.
A Vienna paper openly advises the Coy
lernment of Austria to annex the Danubiar
IPrinclpalltes Of Turkey to Its dominions
Ii says England and France would be glad
to see It. II was the severance OF thest
lPrncipalities by Russia that led to the
ICrimean War Of 1860.
A natural deposit of gold Is said to have
been discovered In Passaic and Sussex
Counties, New Jersey, which yields twenty
five dollars a ton.
A bin establishing home for disabled
soldiers has passed both Houses Of Con.
gress, and Is now before the President
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21

Liabilities of Telegraph Companies.
An important decision has been rendered
by the New York Court of Common Pleas,
on the liability of Telegraph Companies for
mistakes in the Transmission Of dispatches.
A verdict was found for the plaintiff, af-
firming the decision of lower court, from
which the case had been appealed. The
plaintiff had sent through the New York,
Albany q Buffalo Telegraphic Company, a
dispatch TO an agent in San Francisco to
buy cargo of wheat at not over twenty
two francs, the hectorolite landed In Bor-
desux. The dispatch read twenty five, and
for his expenses in consequence Of this
error, the plaintiff recovered S200i 81.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21
Sperial Notices.


Dayton Medical Dispensary,
No sse Third street "GonnAn Building. Up stairs.
Drs. TILbsoN 8 BLACK, rroprletor..
Established for tho treatmeSi OF all Chronic Dis
eases by new Theors aud Practice rnaris.iwd
Hsbaok,s HItteTn.
.tThere - niuuy ~ true Word spoken
IN JEST 'sAii gentleman TO his fflend who re.
nArked that ssOrecnbaek sare geod, bnt
Robaeks ate better" ~
A Cough. Cold. or so q Throat.
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ArrRNTIos. AND
SHOULD BE cHECKED.
II allowed 10 c0ntinue.
Irritation of the LuHgs, "a PermR-
aent Throat Anectiou, or an In-
eursbIe Lung Disease att
Is OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rR0cHES
Having direct influence TO the parts.
GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
Fer Bronchitis, ASTHMA, CAtarrh, Con.
SumptIVe and Thraas Risrases,
rrOches sre used with always good success
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will ind TroeAss useful In clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after unusual exertion Of the vocal
organs, The 7FoeAes are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Being
an article Of true merit, and having proceed their
efficacy by test Of many years, each year nnds
them IN new localities In srious parts Of the
world aud the TrooAss are universally promo ounced
better than other articles
! Obtain only "BRowN'S BRONCHIAL TRO-
CHES," and do not take any Of the Wo~tlisse Int
tarEcNs that may be offered
Sold every where in the United states and For.
eign Countries, at rs cents per box. oc26- -6mdw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21
sHERIFF'5 SALE
OF ..r.I ..H
City Property on Partition

George Kramer s.D.r,,r eo.r,
Louisa sthrapp. ct. al. -I''
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
SALE issued BY the Superior Court within and for
the county OF Montgomery, and 10 me directed I
VIII offer Of public sale, NJ the door OF the Court.
House In the city Of DAYTON, on
t SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1850 bee
AtSO'clock y NJ, the following described Real
Estate tQ.wti situate In the city OF Dayton,
county OF Montgomery, and state Of Ohio and bo /,
ing lot NO 2b3l In said city OF Dayton. y. Isq.l
The above premises have been appraised at one
thirds OF that amount
The above lot Is situate on the South side OF
franklin street opposite the German Catholic
Church, on Tho premises l. a small frame house
containing Tovt ~ i've rpOma.
TERMS0F sALk -Dne- third cash, one third Ia
one year and one-thrd In two years. Deferred
Payments 10 BIO secured by mOrtgago on tho prem
iaes aud 10 bear Interest nom day OF sale, 90 Z
...... o. q. III, DAVIDSON, Sheriff
BAGGoTr &sHELHAMER, Att'ys, mar 1T-dts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21

II
J. URsUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE
Montsomery county Ohio m al he PebrsrS 9Its term U
thereof A b. is06 IN the above entitled case. will
Court House, in the city OF Dayton In said county
lA., ON SATURDAY, APRIL Z, 1885,
At O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day the following several
parcels Of real estate situate In tho city of Dayton
and numbered on the revised plat Of said City OF
lot SO. sisl duly sppral.od at $1,000 90
- No 0l59 e =" 600 90
. No, 9OW 500 90
- No 1882 I" . i50 90
Aud u part OF lot No 3oae commencing at the
north west corner ofsAd lot aud running thence
eastwardly along the northern line OF said lot 81
feet thence ut right angles southwArdly, rs feet
and inches, r ore or less. TO the middle OF said
lot; thence ut right angles, westwardy "a feet 10
tho western line of said lot thence northwardly,
along said western line TO the place of beginning
aud part OF lot SO93 beginning at the north east
corner of said lot and running thence westwardly
with It's northern line " feet; thence at right an
giles southwardIy 20 feet inches, more or less 10
the middle OF said lott thence at rght-anges east
warly with the east line o. said lot to the place OF
beginning, Said parts Of said lots No SOos and 9093
as above last DESCRIBED all together have been ap
AIso-The following real estate situate In the town
Of Greengsstle .iss In said county Of Montgomery,
\ Lot 10 = daly appraised $1,000
ir's No 10 ia1 m
Lots No and 0 and the east half OF lot No in
said town OF Greencastle, together with all that
tract or parcel OF land bounded as follows, viE:
beginnng at the north east corner OF said lot No
and running thence west along lots numbered O.
and one half Of lot No 70 one acre lot Of David
poles and 10 links 10 Barnett's line thence due
east along said Barnetts line of land lately owned
by Thomas Houder thence south along said IIOu-
der's line to the place Of beginning containing ono
Said lots, No s, Q and the east half OF No. 7 TO-
gether with the one acre above described are ali
together duly appraised AZ $3.50 ".
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21

10 THE PUBLIC.-HAVING RE-
recommending the remaining partners 10 the pub
lie patronage. WM. MNmPPAHD. .
The undersigned will continue the Notion and
Fancy Goods business at the old stand NV and so1
second street unde' the name Of VIZ
DAYTON March 10 lsss CAIN 5lHs.ina SH2sikHa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21
OHIO STATE FAIR.

- EAL l. f ID PROPOSALS FOR THE
erection OF the necessary Buildings and other I'm
proycments upon the Montgomery County Fair
Grounds for the use OF the STATE FAIR, will be
received by the Secretary OF the Montgomery
County Agricultural society, up 10 noon OF wad-
nesday, March 2sth le68 Plans may he seen at the
County Auditors Ofilce. by order
MARCUS EELLS See NJ L. A s.
mar lg-9td .f. IrI,I ~. II
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-21

The ten appointments at large for West
Point Cadets have not been made by the
hundred applications for the ten places
have already been made.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-18
Cedar Falls in 1866.

Our extra edition, last week, was ex.
hausted fully twenty-four hours before
our last pages Were put to press. There
was nothing else for us to do, therefore
but take the orders that came i'm and
NIL them this week. Being thus oblig.
ed to reprint cur Cedar Falls in 1867
we have taken occasion to supply some
omissions which occurred i'm our first
edition. We print this week an edition
of ,S20 copies, and expect to be able to
answer all calls. We had about 500 ex.
ira papers ordered prior to this morn.
ing. 1t is safe to say that this is the
largest edition ever issued from any
press anywhere in the Cedar Valley.