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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02

THE BEST FIVE CENT CIGAR.
TIE BEST FIVE CENT CIGAR
At the Cheap TobaccoStore on Cumberland Street
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
Decision Of the Supreme Court.

II BEST CIGAR only Five Gents, at the Cheal
lob GO Store on Cumberland Street
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
ELL YOUR UNCURRENT MONEY
DEALER IL GROCERIES AND PRODUCE

- Fhe Ioo~iug are the rates paid by THOS ). MARI.
RokER Of Uuion and College Streets, Nashville,
rnn, for uacurrent These quotations liable
uctuae, but may be depended sufficient length OF time
emitances to be received by mail EXPRESS il forwarded
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
BOWERS FAMILIAR ASTRONOMY.
Complete syo., 439 pages.
We.
BOUVIER'S FAMILIAR ASTRONOMY,
Abridged Syo., 2SG pages,

Abridged o'o., 2SG pages.
These elegantly printed and suPrby illustrated works have
been made Text Books of celebrated schools
and colleges Their plans, accuracy, and mpfed mode of
teaching Astronomy have the of the
learned both in Europe and America The larger work d.
vded into five The first of the laws which
heavenly bodies; the second the components the
solar system and the phenomena attending their
the third OF the derga heavens embracing the fixed
clusters and nebuda the fourth the principal instruments
used in the observatory and the h OF the globes which
appended two celestial and comprehensive Astro-
noica Dictionary. In the Abridged volume the
identeay the excepting that in the latter all is
omitted otter Part fourth The late author and
trononer Dr. Thomas Dick, OF Scotland in reviewing this
educational work says:
Bouviers Familiar Astronomy embraces almost everything
requisite for mparng to general knowledge Of every
branch of Astronomical science and the information
muDicates is both ample and correct
1.-THE volume handsomely got up pictorial ustra-
Ons beautiful and accurate particularly those which
hib the nebuda and other phenomeni OF the sderea
1t is work which reflects great merit the
plish lady who produced it, and will hand down her
with honor to future generations"
In this estimate Dr. Dick sustained by such eminent
emporaries John F. Hesche Stephen Alexander Pro-
lessor Of Astronomy Princeton College, John H. Pepper Esq.,
Director of the Royal Polytechnic institution London DR.
j. p Ncho Professor Of Practical Astronomy Univer-
sy Of Glasgow, Scotland; Lieut. NJ. +. Maur Rear Admi-
raj W. H. Smith W. H. q. Bartlett Professor Of Astronomy,
Military Academy West Point; George Bishop Proprietor
the Regent Park observatory London Sir David Brewster
Author of BTewsters Optics; and mum rous others
SUWER, BARNES It POTTS,
Booksellers and Stationers,
mar2S-3m No. 81, North Third street, Philadelphia
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
NEW SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS

SOLVER, BARNES & POTTS,
No. 81, North Third Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
HE UNDERSIGNED, BY AN AR
RANGEMENT with George ". Childs, ESQ., the eminent
Publisher respectfully that they have become
sole Publishers of his
Entire List Of School Publications,
and they preparing editions of the following
we'll known anu highly appreciated works:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
nRuGs. &c.

DRUGS. &c.
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Prof. DALE'S PERSIAN
Horse and Cattle Powders.
DROF. DALE WAS A DISTINGUISHED
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02

Wor1sthe former comprehensive, the latter small
and COndensedwritten by of eminent Phade
phia urss containing the latest amendments to the COns
tuition commended the highest Of approval by
the first legal minds Of the country in nearly every State in
Union North South including such the late
VIM. Marcy, VIM. H. Seward Theo Freln ghusen George
NJ Dallas, Ellis Lewis, Alonzo Potter, j. K Kane John NJ
Clayton Reverdy Johnson Asbuy Dickens, VIM P Finley
Samuel K. Talmage A. Marshall Linn Boyd, John NJ Nc
Clean Lewis Cas and others No read these
atteng feeling that the Books referred
degree of merit seldom if attained by
educational The Publishers would respectfully
suggest intelligent educators throughout the land that the
great events from which country has just emerged have
greatly intensified the and value of the iutoTma
which these works well culated popularity
The late struggle Of the Daton and the changes which
produced, have created desire necessity among
all classes people know and understand about the
foundation upon which Government rests and of the fun
dameuta laws which govern lawmakers and this desire
by the works in question.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02

JUDeEs-SAM MLLIGAN, JAMES c. SHAcKELroRD,
AND ALVIN HAWKINS.
THOMAS Il. CALDWELL, Attorney General and Re-
porter
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02

An Act to Amend the Road Laws of Tennessee
SECTION Be enacted by the General Assembly, Of the sats Of
Tencee That Section 1897 Article Q Chapter of the Code
be amended that the fine for failure refusal to work
Public Roads shall be dolasE instead of seventyhve
SEC 2 Be Erisr enacted That this Act shall take effect
from and after its passage.
WILLIAM HEIShELL
SueaEer If the Of
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
FOR SALE.
DOR SALE.-MPROVED LANDS IN
FOR SALE.-A FINE FARM OF 200

Il Acres three miles EnorrlIc on the Clinton road 100
Acres heavily timbered good frame With
and lies we'll Offered very low.
ianl0tf COCKRILI 4 SFyAOI-R
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02

II. ". AKIN, Sec'y.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
PETERs0Ns FAMILIAR SCIENCE,
SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION OF COMMON THINGS

SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION OF COMMON THINGS );
To which is added John Henry Peppers popular
treaties on for Young People, II
pages containing 5O illustrations The field covered
by Modern Sciences and the amount of labor
study required of pupils attain general know
the multitude absolutely
ing upon attention. creating grave discussions
concerning tbs limits Of endurance of the
Youthful aud causing them aExouy LOOK round for
condensed conang Clear logical but short and
easily understood epitVmes Of the subjects OF which they
the especial aim of Sower Barnes Potts to
supply great School Publications. and this
been accepted by them admit
rably the educational necessity above
ferred TO- sale work has already had is the
evidence of the high evidence in which it held
those best able to judge of its merits.
FAMILIAR SCIENCE IS mo-, 305 pages
This ian excellent abrldgement of the foregoing
has had immense sale and in announcing ed
publishers feel assured that the demand for it will be
largely increased.
sHEPPARD's CONSTITUTIONAL TENT BOOK.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
DOR SALE.-THE ELEGANT RESI-


Farming Land, in Scott county 1o miles from Hunts
ve 100 Acres under cultivation. ofCreek bottom
land which produces remarkably we'll grove of 800 Sugar
Maple the house. Well timbered
magnificent stock farm On the of the proposed Estt
Tennessee and Kentucky railroad.
uaiZSu tpChRILL & SEYMOUR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
Warrantit 10 giyeSatiSfaCtiol
lHaIarin Everywhere .

Rarely has there been season as fruitful as
this of malarious diseases. Not only on the
prairies and in The valleys OF the West, not
merely in all the old h4unts Of Fever and Ague
and Bilious Remittent Fever have these pros
trating diseases been unusually virulent; but
they have extended to towns and cities never
before infested with them, and have even as
cended the mountains and attacked thousands
of people supposed to have been placed by the
laws of Nature above their reach. Hence we
are compelled to admit that fatal element per-
vades the Universal Air this season, aud should
at once resort to the only approved preventive
of its consequences.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
tonic so potent, an anti-septc so perfect, an
Alternative SO irresistible, and stimulant go
pure, that it enables the human sy stem to resist
and battle all the predsposng causes of disease.
With the confidence that one clothed in incom.
bustible garments might move among blazing
buildings the man whe arms himself against
malaria with this powerful defensive medicine
may walk n fever scourgCd district fearless Of
its insalubrious atmosphere. The intermittents
and rcmittents at present so general IN all parts
Of the country may be but the torerunners OF a
deadlier sCOurge now on its way westward from
the far East. Prepare the system with
HOSTEETER'S BITIERS
for successful battle with the mephetic causes
of all epidemicS. Be wise in time. Sold every
where.-Ne,0 York World, Nor. 6, 1865.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31

THE Philadelphia Common Counsii, Q
body composed mainly OF Radicals, mas
inst furnished one of the smallest IN
stances of political spite upon record.
The majority of that body refused 10
give the President of the United States
any official recognition on his passage
through Philadelphia, merely. because
they differed from him on certain puDilce
questions. This, we believe. is the first
time any such recognition has been re-
fused Chief Magistrate. President ~
Ter, in his day, was heartily dlsiiked by
the Wings, and had small respect among
Democrats; yet, when he visited New
York, all classes of citizens turned out to
do honor to the incumbent OF the Presl-
Dental chair. Respectable Phlladel-
phians are heartily ashamed OF their con-
temptible Common Council, and COM
mittee of citizens, irrespective OF parry,
has been formed to welcome him TO tne
Quaker City in an appropriate manner 1e
Public opinion, speaking through the
press, is unanimous in censurlng thls
mean.spirited council. Their conduct
will give point to the hearty welcome
which will be extended to the Pres!dent
of the United States in Philadelphia To-
day.-New York World.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31

share of test oaths, constitutions-ana
Acts to secure asdretain the governments
of the State in the hands of "loyar men,
and for other purposes, would most has-
" convey the idea, that they are DoSn
ignorant and dishonest, both predoihi-
mating in high degree. 80
Rad communities elect bad men to OF
fee. and bad men make bad laws. There
is no danger to our countrys welfare from
the hands of honest men, if not 80 wise,
for the government best administered is
best" Crafty and dishonest legislators
turn everything to their own advanta ge;
while upon the other hand, Ignorant anu
dishonest men tumble themselves, 1rieleus
and foes, into the ditch together; ZOE
how shall the blind lead the bind
Elect honest men to office, at all ever ts'
and wise men if you can, ana theh NO
NAV have wholesome laws
The Philadelphia Convention is baV-
inc unite a beneficial effect upon those
weak kneed gentry that sit astride the
fence. as well as O most wholesome and
encouraging influence upon the disheart.
ened. Never have seen the people
everywhere so comforted, and it will
certainly make for the Conservatives
several Thousand votes
No local news here. This is dali
part of the world, and will be, dear RIG
lister, when you and are In the grave.
VERSUS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
FROM HARRISON COUNTY.
Trouble in the Radical Cnmp-Con :
versions md Defections-EHect Of
Philadelphia Convention.

WEST MILFORD, w. Va, Aug -.
Editors of the Register:
So much time has elapsed since have
greeted the columns of the REGISTER,
that fear the wide awake and qniZ2ical
gentleman will not recognize me. How
ever, relying upon his former geurrosity
aud conservative views, as well - lib
eral aud charitable Difference Tor all
mankind, will pay the distingr shed
councillor short call.
Imay presume to say that thing here
ara pretty mnch as they we're ia days
gone hy.
Some little tmubie seems 50 he brew
ing ia the Radical camp Now a.h then
DlugeueS is seen wandering about
through their scattered and demOralized
rank, with n lighted loren, seeking if
perchanee he may find some Honest
king ht, IN whom he may place his trust.
1t il now known that many who sup
porte-i the Radical ticket of this county
last fall, viii vote conservative this,
which is obser Vablo all over the State.
Men who have been extreme Radicals
have declared themselves in favor of a
change.
The only way to get at some mems
reason is through their pockets, pretty
much Us You would werk your way to
mans heart through his stomach, This
last, the fair sex say is the only sure and
safe method of reaching that much COW
eted article OF commerce, the heart.
Good dinuers and wine never fail to brug
the untractable lord TO bis senses
The heavy demands on the pocket
will bring these very loyal champions of
free government, with negro equality
and pros cription tackled ON TO their ban
ner of modern civilization, to their sc nses.
Perhaps they will be like the Dutch
mans pc rp, not open their eyes till their
brains 81 knocked out.
The ia deal leaders III this county are
pressing their claims for Office, upon the
Soldiers League, which was gotten up
to PRONE tie and forward the claims of
aspiring and unprincipled demagogues
The welfi re of the soldier was the last
thing tho ught of, and this they will find
out before they are many years older
You viii also find in this country n
class Of m. IN, who are neither radical nor
copservati We. These singular specimens
of humanI ty, endorse the President, de-
nounce the Rump Congress, and support
the Philadl Pa convention, yet vote with
the radica Is of this State. Several of
this very CT ass of men, are now elected
as delegates to the radical convention
to assemble in Parkerssurg on the S0th.
There is but one inference to be drawn
from the I'M natural and shameful con-
Duct Ct these two faced things, that by
some dire mis- take have been called men.
ihey are eth er very ignorant, or very
dishonest, mo st likely they are both, at
least the EN- anations from the brains
OF these patrof saints, that we see scat
tered about Q yer the country, in the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31

THE RADICALS SPEAKING PLAINLY
THE Salt ofhte Republican Party'-We ex-
tract the following from the New YORK
Independent, of August %, 1866, aleading
Republican organ:
1.-THE antidote to the Philadelphia
movement, is to salt the Republican
party with the SAVIOR of impartial JUS
tice. The first battle will be in the com
ing elections to Congress. Let no he,
publican be nominated who is opposed
to equal rights. Nay, let no Republican
be nominated who is not pledged before
hand to stand or fall by equal rights
We had towards enough in the last Con-
gress. God give us one winter of brave
men, No MAN SHALL BE THE NEXT
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WHO
DOES NOT ASK THE PERMISSION OF
THE NEGRO"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
NEinnesotu.
Editors Of the Register.

Editors of the Register.
GENTLEMEN:-Theb best, and most cx-
tensive water power in Minnesota, is at
the Falls OF st. Anthony. Here isthe
city of Minneapolis, on the one side OF
the view, and the city of st. Anthony, on
the other. The aggregate population of
both towns is about 10000. AS conse-
quence, the water power is well occu'
pied, and little room is left, except with
very heavy capital, for others to i'm
prove.
The next best hydraulic power, in he
state, is afforded at
sAUK RAPIDS,
80 miles above. Both powers are on ne
Mississippi river. At Sank Rapids, the
river is not SO wide, and the geological
formations are such as to render improve
ment far less expensive, than at the
Falls. The river is narrow, and the
banks prominent, and we'll calculated
for controlling the water, in all seasons.
The vast volume of water, in the great
river, perpetually flows over solid lodges
of granite The fall is sufficient for pro-
pelling vast amount of machinery; and
this power offers great inducements to
men who wish, in new country, to en-
gage in any kind of manufacturing bu-
siness.
Sank river empties into the Mississippi,
at the Rapids Here, at its mouth, is a
fine Touring mill, saw mill, lath and
Single factory, and carding machine.
There is q pleasant little village at
the Rapids, of about $50 inhabitants
with two stores two hotels, two church
edifces, wagon factory, blacksmith shop,
&c.
The country back of Sank Rapids is
rich, and handsomely diversified by tim
Der and prairie The country bordering
Mayhem Creek is the best stock country
in Northern Minnesota. The meadows
are extensive, end yield immense quan.
titles Of hay every rrasou. Jls mostly
red top, which, among good farmers, is
considered superior to either clover or
| timothy.
One Of the depots on the st. Paul and
Pacific Railroad, is established at the
RAPIDS and is. l learn, in process of
erection. The abroad company has Sc
cured an interestin the terpower, and
propose locating their machine shops for
the terminus of the first division of the
road at this place.
The town is pleasantly situated, on
the East bank If the Mississippi, is hand
somely laid out and, with the railroad
shops and consequent railroad business
with the great water power and excel
lent country back to Elk River, to rest
upon, it must il, short period of time,
become an important manufacturing
place. Very respectfully,
VIM II WooD, of Minnesota.
Glenville, Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
The Soldiers Rad n Policy of Recon
citation.

One If the blr nders which the Radical
party has made IS that of supposiug that
the soldiers, wi . fought to preserve and
defend the u ION are now opposed to
a policy which as the integrity of the
Union for its sis. They assume that
the men who, ear after year, periled
their lives for he country, did so, not
from resolve mat their country should
not be divided, but from an Unborn hos
tility toward tie South. There never
was greater stake. The men OF the
loyal States 81, ang to arms with alac-
rity, aud were dignant that any section
should presunn to undo the work of
building up a cat nation, but personal
hatred had no mare in their aspiration.
The whole cOu of the war, the man.
ner in which foe. met foes when the tenn
porary lulls bet cen active military OPP
erations took pl" ce, the generosity which
as rule actuatcd the real fighting men
on both sides t. yard each other, showed
that there wa mutual respect from
which would S ing an ultimate recon-
ciliatiun. TIE ,ldiers were ever eager
tended TO cont Ter a peace, the peace
when attained iould be real aud true
peace. Moth army is not Radical.
Certain journals-one in particular
say it is Perhaps they think so. They
seek furinforms ton, or have Information
thrust upon th, n, from military dema-
gogueS, few it, number but bitter in
spirit. But it they made inquiry among
the great masses of the bravest aud best
of our citizen oldiery, or it they &C.
knowledged thr true result Of that in-
quiry, we shout hear from them very
different story The army is loyal. To
be loyal is, in Il true sense of The term,
to be loyal to he whole nation and its
Constitution. And no impartial reader
of the Radical ress can fail TO conclude
that that press seeks by its malevolent
utterances to conceal the chagrin which
they dare not express but no less deeply
feel We have received, and continue to
receive, assura' ces that the spirit in
which the call Tor the Soldiers Conven-
tion is penned i all but universal among
patriotic military men. 1t will be seen
that those who have endeavored TO first
misrepresent and then Willy the brave
sons of the Union, have only stultitied
their own political reputation, and cast
suspicion upon their own character
for honor and patriotism.-Ne York
World
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
ANNOUNCER
U1HE PUBLIC ARE RESPECT

THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECT.
i FULLY informed that the Peasant Hill
Female Seminary, near West MIddletown,
Washington county, Pa, will be opened on the
first Monday in September, with the same able
corps of Teachers employed during the last
session.
This announcement is made to give the assur-
ance that no suspension will occur in conse'
auence of the recent death Of the lamented I,
9. McKeever, who has been conducting its at.
fairs Tor the last six years.
The undersigned, who, aided by Mrs. Jane G..
McKeever as Principal, established the Insti-
tuition, and conducted it for fifteen years pre-.
viously begs leave to assure the public that
every attention will be paid as heretofore, to
promote the interests OF the pupils committed
to his charge, and to maintain the high charac.
ter which the Seminary has acquired among
the education al institutions of>our country.
Additional buildings have been recently
erected and increased facilities are afforded for
the accommodation of pupils.
Catalogues sent on application.
aug3l- 3td<w MATTHEW McKEEVER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
Greenwood Cemetery,

S1TDATED OTN IEAE NAAAONAA1
- ROAD three miles East OF the city, is now
ready for Interments, sale and Improvement OF
lots. 1t contains 81 acres of land, ard is laid
out in the most modern and improved style
can be easily reached at all seasons by the Ma
tional Road, and for three-fourths of the year
by the Hempfeld Railroad. 1t is perfectly So
cure, and intended to be beautifed by every
variety of trees, shrubbery. public vault,
chapel, artificial lake, fountains, &C., to make
it equal to the best Rural Cemeteries in the
country. Ample provision Is also made for its
enlargement, order and care in perpetuity.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing lots can ex-
anime the ground with the Superintendent,
who has plat or secure them by calling at the
Office of the Secretary on Main street, over the
Bank of Wheeling.
= Persons wishingto make interments win cal
on the Secretary to obtain permits therefor.
Tickets of admission to lot holders and visi-
tors will be issued by the Secretary.
A. j. SWEENEY, Prest.
r. @. BoNHAM, Sec'y.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A. j. Sweeney, John A Armstrong,
J. s. Rhodes. George Adams,
John G. Muth, r. G. Jordan,
Geo. Mendel. Z. A. Hildreth.
Joseph Bell aug3l