davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

DIR. John Bulls Worm Candy, Mrs. WiDslows Soothing
Syrup, r. r. Relief, Frey's Vermifuge, FAhDstocks
Vermifuge, McLain's Vermifuge, Lyons Katharon
Woods Hair Restorative, GOdfreys Cordial Whitney
Liquid Opadeldoc, Browns Brochial Troches and Laca
lise Barnetts COceine, KastOn, and CastOrine Pain
Killer, Gargling Oil, &c.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY PREPARED
ES- DR.. R. can be consulted professionally at the
Drug Store during business hours and at his residence
corner of Cumberland and Locust Srees other hours
when not professionally absent. aug9 If
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
L. H. Abbott Admir-. &c..ys Joshua II. Kings Heirs g.
IN PURSUANCE OLE 4 DECREE MADE

l. by said court April Term 1866 ordered that
publication bemade for tour successive weeks in Browulow
Wing notifying the Creditors the Of Joshua King
deceased file their claims and make themselves
the bill ned the case, before the h Monday
icing the July the first day Of the Special Term
# said
April IS, ls6s-ft D. \. DEADERICh, c. ~ NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02

For pamphlets containing directions for use address ALLIE
sHENY FERTILIZER cooIPANYS Box 1917, Pittsbargh,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
Brownlow and Ross vs.. &. B. Lamar and others.
THE DEFENDANTS, q. 3. LANAI

j. G. NJ Ramsey, a A. Barnes Administrator &C, ThOs
T. Powell and George NJ BrsuuUr being residents OF the
Of Tennessee charged the bill 1t is ordered that
publication be made for four weeks BrownlOw
Nhg notifying said defendants 70 appear before the Chsncey
Court Knoxville the nth Monday OF July next, then
their make their defense said BILL the
viii be taken confessed them and for hearing
IsTLe. A copy Of the order.
April Is ls65-rf5-it d. a. DEhDERlCk, c. NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-05-02
CHAN Gerry CoURF-KNoXvILLE
NOTICE TO NON-REsIDBNTS.
Sarah S. Smith VS.. C. ". Charlton and others.
THE DEFENDANTS, JEFFREY II

GENTRY, Joel Z. Gentry and Almira a. Gentry, being
uon-resdeuts being found stated in the OHIO re
from KnoI and Fentess II IS ordered that
publication be weeks in BrUwnlow
Wbig sd defendants appear before the ChanceTy
Court Knoxville the Monday Of July next then
defense said BILL the
will be taken confessed them, and hearing
rarte. A copy of the order.
April 25 lstG. rs d. 4. DBADERICk, {. 4 NJ.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30


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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

G. y sae ttissd N. Z. l1sesiil's sbe Ksss.
eeos Ola LaAcA IAatssnA CeeeoSllses.
0onseVagsI 60, n 81 % RandalPk asset,
OhaeoGo. ;. -o..es a. aes5-doo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

wnsns - 0es-lf yeu nssd aaythiso
10 ne iias q f1y>ssls. sefvtips, - saols
q doubls laensss eail % Dewling Z Ohls,
sseoad ssrsse. opposite Astsssslissa Hsll'
Thsr stock 4 soassantiy full. asd eoopss'
a Of ths bssl astpc1ss d ~ 0asket. - q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

PAsoucs, Csnnis1ssn.-Hanss1. deisy.
men and psolses 1selsss ars rsqsssEed y
~ espeeiel sa1satien g. the eaed q Chos.
b. Ries . Co., Chisags. Ths aso saaka
amoae The - Ssl1ablb q thas city, ~
~ bslisss oGe shipgsss vlll = wsll y givs
d . fiji osiol.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

Cnuncn DnpscAssoa.-Ths 0eesnAa La
thssaa church, corner Eighth end 0ainss,
wilfbs dsdleats1 10. nsesvv.. Thsss vill b
0srmaa era Eagiish services, The tor0se q
10 4. n. asd q p. Il, aad ths httss q u
e'sleck il u aitsrnsoo. III English y,
esslsss will - ssedusss1 ty Rsv. ,. 8. Az
nan, q 4iptsa, 1soa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

Inrssvuninss.-1hs sivse ssad absvs
shisld's Wsslsn llIlls = bsisg thesssthly
eopoired.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

4 <A q Alv8U
a ~ b Iooug1 o14&11. q. 'IpulA
49, 49, 1..'|ssss1, - H. 80 - q :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-30

!. Tss iss-uAvs yss svse tsisA 0ssssss
Hair Rsoacsaaite. lth ossslssssssd =
hone, = bs suss. Set ssrpassss twe-ahisds
- ~ AAis psspesaalsas in the oashss. Oall
4 0sabbs . Ota, Niekslls Blssk - Body
and get bottle. Give isa iiis trial. end
req viii b sure Of satisfaction.
, 1866-11-27

stead OF punishine, hc became thetT advocate,
sh.t he va. psedonins tatft ebiela,
returning to them thelr confscaied
property, and tnsisttu9 upon their {mmedlste and
unconditional resto,iaon 10 Ill their forfeited
rights, the little hope which lh:J had grew to con-
ddercc, md this was soon transmitted Lotto ths
mol b.a.en-faced tmprdcnee. Al they saw how
johnson c4sessed their leaders, the feeling which
WIS at dlst excited against these WAS rapidly
t1antfo1med tnio the original attachment and
trust; tho old bale aealnst the North again broks
ont, and their principal TRAITORS again became
their epokeatnen and representatives.
.sTbese old Southern politicians and cousPifatofs,
holding 10 the doctrine Of DI.ine Right, believe
that they born 10 rnte and 1t Il mol 10 be DC
MED that they hare bad I b:oAd e1poT1eaee In
governing the people Of tho South and also OF tho
North. They look upou The unt.ed States ss thcls
donalp. and would corne into power again win
tho eame feelings that the King of Hanover might
he supposed to experience, should he asaiu take
possession Of his lost throne.
"5o long - constitutional barrier IL not op
posed to the Internal ambition Of these Southesr
barons and politicians, 60 long a. there still re
mains hope that they may again attain to power
30 long there will bo no peacc In the South, ant
10 long will the people follow The advice Of tael
| former rnlers.
| "Then no universal amnesty even Tor the q
| chznge or universal suffrage"
The Illinois Stddts Ztltuna Of the 9Sth contain
nrt Two edltorta! articles: one on the Chicas
| 1IFes' nrticie again, and anothcs on tho necdl
| Eup aad what 1t accomplished In the late Gtrma
var.
The New York Ab<ndseitan0 Of thd Esd inatat
Is bitterly opposed to the Greeley AbsurdIty Of m
versal amnesty and impartial suffage-
, 1866-11-27
TIE SUFFRAGE QUESTION IN
IENNESSEE.

ILLNESSES.
The Fuffsaec question hns already become
very conspicuous In the proceedings Of the
Legislature Of Tennessee, and although noth-
ing definite has yet been determined upon,
tho earnest agitation Of the subject, and the
Propositions which have been submitted,
Inspire the hope that before the session ex-
1ires, Tennessee will be found in the van-
guard Of the cause Of freedom and equal
rights a proposition looking toward en-
franchising both the negroes and the rebels
Las been lost, but other propositions
have been submitted, the purpose Of which
scems to be to establish qualItied negro suf-
tlagc, and make still more stringent the law
disfIanchising rebels. We hope the Lcgtsla-
ture will not act hastily In the matter, and,
above all, We hope that when It does act, 1t
will act wisely. We have little faith in my
laws disftanchisIns rebels, and ne do not be-
lleyc that either In Tennessee Or Missouri
these laws VIII long staud as barrier be-
tween the rebels and tho bal1ot-bo1. The
fate Of the loyal men Of Maryland should
serve as h warning In all the border
States. That It is right and proper to dis
franchise men who have participated in tht
rebellion, we do not question. But that Il
Is practicable as permanent measure, NJ
seriously donbt. Large bodies of men can
not be restrained in the exercise Of wha
they regard as an inherent aud legal right
by any oath the Legislature may prescribe
They will, BY thousand devices, gradual,
come to wieid the ballot, or, a. in Maryland
vote In body In defiance Of the law. twa
the good fortune OF the loyal men Of Nil
souri,, to have a State Cover
mcnt that carried ont aud CT
fu.ccd the Law. It was the misfortune {
the loyal men Of Maryland to have an Exec
utsvc who was false TO his party and h
principles, and who betrayed the State Int
the hands Of traitors. II Missouri had La
such man ~ Swami instead Of Fletcher
Is almost certain that the foyasmen Of ths
State would have been beaten down In II
election, and thcir power annih0sted. IL
, 1866-11-27

snt Of ia getting iuto the T.. plscs9 Ttish ~, =
Washington Jirld 20 much oil and blunoer ~.
+ s IL s Il nc
and really bring them into hlstorfeaf notoriosy,
wbc,hcs ior stealing or sonethln. else ia what nc
'Ss Hao@ ~ ,s G.1s h.. not the e
1,aph tod tt'-that Fs,usEdo Weot, elsS; p con-
gsis, has come oal' for What T. sallsd "ia .isc
b. 10 r. eli amount Of expression In hina-lsn's
Ee on that aide. toot We should wager our old
ha: ,hat he Z lhere % inst side &, working s
sSsiost II theif small way. not thrcs nonths aso:
ssss ssls E. csRe Fl Il 6as .aned
head over heels pish1n tad DAYS. and q n1es The
world and the rest OF mankind that iherr u no
paTty, except bJ joining The Radicals In insisting
or tie amendment to tie Constitution which - 50
' Ths Dsmocssdc s paity friends to take care o.
isc!f, without regard to The South, which, aS II
appears. cannot now give u auT possible heip,
anything OF nothing, hut the Democsa!ic panJ
iniends 10 '.cut' Pfctfacnt johnson. and aght By
itself for The epola-fo., as 1t Think, he Is mo
where" and Of course Il cannot 20 norheIe wlth
not metchautab!e party commodity. We shall
take care Of ourselves: without reference 70 by
stubborn tenae!ty for tho right. indideEca1
This Is about what the Democratic party IL say
Ing: Let It 80 hs way. Ws owe nothing to IL
except vast amount OF Radical unktnaness
enable.
nas hroW N
| rarfT-We do not mean the extreme. Of ft-ratbe
than rely on the Democratic party, which seem
nay help to carry Il to some point where It's ca r
OF asidity for the spoi1s uay be nosd. salabie am
| profitable. We are sosry 10 s3y this, hat one nn:
| oblined to spesk.
, 1866-11-27
i Disloyal County In West Virginia.
tFrou. the Wheeling InteI1iccncer, November q.


from the Wheeling 1nteniscncer, November al
A terrible affair happened It Cnion. TIE
on Friday, the 18th Instant, IN which man
named shiser was shot 1T i believed fatality
by Colonel Cyrus Sewlin, Prosecuting Attor-
neg Of that county. The circumstances are
detailed as follows;
Mr. Sewlin vas met in the County CleFks
Office by Mr., Shirer, who called him names
Of the worst possible description. Mr. New.
lin did not answer, bu. LEFT the oalce aud
walked to his hotel, whittier he vas followed
hy Mr.. Shfrer, who renewed his insults. VI.
Ncwlin still did not rejoin ti1 shlEcr had In.
suited himselfa and his nother IN the GroseesL
possible manner. Mr.. Sewltn then arose from
his chair where he Was sitting and warned .
not to repeat the language uttered, at tne
sumo time laying bis hand on pistol Wnlch
be carried about his person.. shireF toso nlm
to shoot and be damned, that nc was not
afraid. at the same time EuslinE; upon MI
Scwiin, who drew his pistol and fired, cut.
Ting Of shIzer's thumb. They elinched and
Mr. yewlln fired again. the ball penetrating
Shtrer's left breast, md knocked him down
with the butt Of the pistol. Colonel Sewlin
yas instnptly surrounded by mob, v ho ID.
sisted on lJnchiug him on the spot. but
through the inte1position Of some Of the
more respectable citizens he was rescued and
lodged in {ail. from which Il was with dlfb'
culfv the mob WAS prevented taking him by
' TO proper appreciation Of these slreum;
| stanres It IA NECESSARY to state that Colonel
SsEIin Is q Uuion man Of the cleares. grit,
isfely f{orn northern State, and lately, wt
believe ofthe unien smy ~! sa1al y rs, ss'
afIa;T has created an intense excitement
a,nnnq thc Union men Of the adjoining conn
tm1'g ties Ind d numbers Of men on both side
are repairing 70 the PLACE, where II
l. apprehended nothing save the presence presence . .
W. ara crcdib1y informed that In that sec
tion Ms sse q courtsy % the ives of loyal men =,
neTyisors Of Monroe have bad their live
threatened; that the sheriff e the count:
lions If II to receive taxes, On pain Of death
and hat other occurrences Of like eharacte
are frequently occurring.
, 1866-11-27

p!ish this. no way ut present appears 80 feas-
lille as impartial suffrage. and public sentt-
1nent, In consequence. is rapidly drifting In
that the freedmen will be armed With the
ballot, either on the basis Of Intelligence, or
basis of intelligence coupled With the
possession Of = freehold. Probably the
colorcd soldiers will be enfranchised En-
,nassc, as a 1T reward for their consistent iuy-
boiIcYe I w that les could not be- Justly aecaTd-
cd. Willie it Is not likely that universal Nc
gro suffrage can be accomplished, It is almost
cc1tain that the present Legislature will en-
act negro suffrage In some restricted form.
QHaFRYEE.
, 1866-11-27

The Dead Coppcrhead Carcass Un1ncr-
cIfnlly KIef<ed-Iscu1nrknbIe article
from 1he Mobile Tribune.

The Dead CopPerhead Carcass 6n1ncr-
cI9nlly Kicked-IkcnlnrkabIe article
from 1he Mobile Tribune.
The. Mobile Tribune takes up the cudeel,
and thus numerically belabors the party
which only few weeks since II fopdly hoped
would restore the rebellion to power:
During the waz-thst i, in he early part Of i
-,lo.e Democrats told rs that the south had
been tue to the Constitution and the statutes
and thai the heel Of no enemy should be put on
our necks. while thete were men-Oeraocr7uc
e;ssa T. sds Thsg od
came to Is 81 ii Kinds q eoltfsband channels.
They raid. IL effect, "iIold test! Stac1 to your
euus1 We are power in lhese sanst'eal Radical
On Is. 1hoee Taseals esnnot shoot a ean Inst We
hare not the complement oL"
The Democ. a,lc leaders told us this dn.Ing the
wst. We did NOT much sr1J IN It, for ~r had The
we1k to do o1rselves without 1efessnee 10 e: e.
aad ". ready 10 le!s:poss f Gssst Bd:.a IL. 1oald "a
word, md We Fad therefore. 10 strive md stazve
on not much that is good for aEm1es- -impIovised
canaon cone Ens Shssh essaped @ 1he 81 H.,
bis grnte 10 warm himself by. And for the rest,
b.rGn with WORMS In it: and what is rropeely
called misunderstanding In the nature OF
Al I'll. we sad.a2d he ty%Ra.ay| e he - Dem
| o1xn that we know OF 1t all that greai Northern
hive Of anger and fe.1ucei7loess with no dispos1
| That same Democratic party relied on The South
| 10 hctp II 10 influence. In The recent elections
they cast the Gle. Here. they said. We ehan ST
strsneth ugh to fetcn brethren o. the south
1 iu1o The Government When we shal1 havt &C,
| conp!tsned this, we shall have power thai VII
! make the veto OF tho President potent Inc
| President Was born a Eet1ocxAt-took the Demo-
cratic ite4 from Ills mothers Hllk-ts nothtuE bnt
| Demouat-bscd On ta1io:'e bench and knows 50
| and 40. Ue viii stand with Us when we ahau haFe
shown hi1, that ne haze eent TO Con9Tess men
enoneh 10 buoy htm up In his honest endeayor to
make The - .4coustitution - II Wa rsspeetsn!s,
1hat Democratic party, eo.called. has dslhaed
The South-fooliah South. which Wa1 looking Ill
! aronrd eyetyxhe1e to dnd soEne help IN IT. gre1t
ana distressing emergency. Foolish South dldn'l
ind It tn France OF England, and d1dn't md
| canuot a. we'll a. we are RyinE to see. ana It tn
thc Dtmneratc party Of the North We thini
that II is ncinble and veil approved lct that rat
leave = sinking ship. WeaEe sure taat they seen
| the weakness OF 4 house On lsnd, and qutt It I,
douhfe uuiek, Is General Butler got from Bali
Bluu aud Fort Etther-rot stay ing to see bow Ii,
ihipe was going. bat going away without s&andln;
on tic ordIt Of bis going
a. Butler did, 60 Ii appears to CD, the DENT
critic party Is doing. Ii stuck to tho President
loL1 "a Il thought he might be made the i2su,
, 1866-11-27
ADOLD FEAT.
Narrow Escape from Going Over Mag.
ara Fn1ls-Fcxsel and Crew saved by
the Presence OF Mind of Her CuDfafu,

tAe EleAeNcc Oh MING OIL Hef C0p1A1ns
From The Buffalo Express, November sy-l
A painfully intense excitement was cxpe-
ricnced BY hundreds Of people living along
sight Of vessel with three men ou board.
being rapidly horne down the current toward
the Falls. without any apparent possibility
Of rescue FROM the shure. The facts are as
follows:
As small Canadian finding schooner, the
Whip. Captain 1T. T. was being towcd
out Of Chippewa uarbor l.. the tug Buffalo,
the line By which she was attached to the
tug was broken by the strength of the cur
ward tho rapids above the Falls. The cap
tain md two men On beard saw at once that
they were In imminent danger, having nei-
ther anchor nor small boat, and being In such
d position that no one dared attempt their
rescue from the shore. By this time hun
dseds Of people were gathering along the
banks, expecting nothing else than certain
destruction to the vessel and her crew but
when within couple Of hundred yards ofthe
commencement Of the rapids, the cool head
Of the Captain conceived an idea which saved
the lives 81 the whole party as we'll as the
vessel. There was quito gale blowing up
the river at the time, and the master, with
the aid Of the two men. sccln. all other re.
Lief out Of the question, ordered all sail
hoisted and sailed ont Of the very jaws Of
death, against the powerful current Of the
river, absolutely landing soon after at Hog
Island, In safety, having gone further down
the Siagara River than any other man ever
did In boat, mud escape. The admiration
and relief Of the people along the river
banks, npon the execution Of the Captains
plan, found vent In frequent cheers, when II
became apparent that his efforts would prove
successful.
, 1866-11-27
LETTER FROM Indianapolis.

The Odd FellotSH-MeettnE OF the
Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp-
nient-StnlfAtIc1 of the Order-Tho
Grand Army OF the Republlc-ltn
National Convention-Summ arJ Of
ProccedincsTho T3oAs or Temper.
ance-The ssShuey DiIl,s Adopted
The Sale OF tho Hcrald-E6mes Of
Stockholders, dc.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribunal
1sptAHAroI1e, Sovamher a, 1856.
For the last few days the city hns becu full
Of soldiers, temperance men and Oda Fell
lows, As natural consequence hotel keep
CTS have rejolced and hack drivers have been
made glad. What they were all doing here
has been briefly limited at in my daily des.
patches, but thinking that more extended
account might be acceptable to your readers
| here give 1t In the shape Of letter.
On Tuesday, the Thlrtieth senli-Annual
Communication Of the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows met at their hall in this city, Grand
Master Thomas B. McCarty presiding. The
address of this official, after the usual con-
gratulatious to the brethren, and the usual
complimentary allusions to the greatness
nnd usefulness Of th= order with which they
are ail connected, rccitcs' the coE7espou
dencc between himself and the Governor IT
connection withc the donation Of e ,0s2. 10
made by the Grand Lodge in aid of the Sol
diers' and Scamcn's Home. Various othel
matters being treated OF, the Grand Mas,e,
makes his bow and sits down. The reports
Of the GRIND Secretary, E. II. Barry, aud ths
Grand Treasurer, Theodore F. Haughcy, ar,
also repletc with facts Of interest to tht
Brotherhood. I take froe the former th
following statistics Of the order in 1ndlaua
, 1866-11-27
Progressing Backwards.

The New York advertiser, which is an old
fcgy, conservative journal, intensely anxious
for the restoration Of "our dear Southern
brethren'' to participation in the Govern
ment, Is yet not pleased with the temper
and spirit Indicated b5 the reconstructed
rebels. 1t Eays:
MANY Of the Southern Judges have has
tened to pronounce the Civil Rights Bill un-
constitutional, and SO rendered that measure
virtually dead letter 50 far ~ the South Is
concerned. Notwithstanding President John
son removed the Southern Governors chosen
during the war period aud completely over
turned and ignored the State Governments
in his plan OF reconstruction, the Supreme
Court Of Mississippi has recently decided
that the State never lost Its organization by
reason Of secession or war, but that 1t was il
all respects not only de ,faefo but de jurr a
| State, and that the functions of the Govern,
ment were rightly and constitutionally eIer'
| eiscd by those who exercised executive, legis
| 1atiye. and judicial functions during that
time, within the State. In other words. thu
eagle state'' .epudlates the President:
| plan Of reconstruction. The Southern au
thorities stand by him when they think It i
for their interest to do 50, hut Ego back
on the Executive when his plan does no
harmonizo with their purposes Geo1gia ha
not gone 30 far as this. but the people nov
propose to elevate to the gubernatoria
chair Governor brown, who was remove,
from that position by the President,