davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-28
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-28
CTRcUTF coURT-Ksox COUNTY

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-28

COUNTY COURT KNOX COUNTY.
Esrlar 70 se41EIAAs ASB ASsGs asfAs Tsas-
lHE ATTENTION OF GUARDIANS
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sats-snaf4 $50 ssz.a-4g
g. saiil seH. d fazFs iaa
s'.ss.I Ak HCLL .-1s
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-28

Tss = Vi, $3.50. 4 CztsgfA - essa sssy sia{s'
Seg.sns sna thsy A4ss e sS14 skst tesy base frS
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4Sy sEbl asscs&sEs IEsa ash ssssS. astss Ssrss
LEsa azG &sgs~save. asSy es&sa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-28
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-28

80 Al psfsssls saItsFtag wita say sksstias Of
Sba hs@4 fhnst LsIsgs, shssla write Il mas Ior
eys panpsiss fz!is describing al symptoms pes
,zi''rr g. tbg sboss atssaw.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-28

TBs z05ss an szi gs~ ID - asSsy CstESrhs
.ysspssas. Eals - eVr L.hJrsGsFy f0r oar p.mpa
~ sii,tHg F.iT si symgasssss u Ssi, ssssa; frs
=, 80, sddrs-s- Aso isrsrsisss sksfS % rroosr
Us rnssitg1Ha.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-28

Be rre rsasayiAs icttsEs sfsfa al parts 81 tsk
ais All slss saaAsaoas ssstilBeaisks ifesn Lhsse
ss4rs H. hagaS ths syidsE6s VI ~ infsllisis ersts
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-28
Throat Affections
aYMTksOMa.

aYMTpOAEs.
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feT..sBs sua thsy Azss 9 aSA sAat tesY base trs
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+ ,aas ,fssr 10 sstsEtias Il.
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sitsHE gatiT siisymgssSss u SsA sstes; fire
=. 80, sdars-s- Aiso iIrs-sioss ~kssS % procure
lis pesitaHe.
Be rro rs5sayiAg issisEs issfa al Parts 81 81
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POISONOUS fE5REnIkHfa, bss 10 yss,asas
rosa vngsssbir saltsr.s ExLLESlYkLY Ihsn<
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CALL FoR sEELYEs GATARgH BENZ
III, sno take 30 ether ~ n0s sold BY dnigsiai
~ y-sss ssiasty, shsy sti as3ss il for yaa. RFa'
I 81 - per tsltss-
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,ha hsa4 fhnsst LsIsgs, shssld write Il sass 10
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d 1zi" x g. Fbg shaSs aissav.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-28
E7IR1Iia

ar sAaBifr's h=st ssaasls.i saLkhAtts sasas
ssesa caasa0A salt nfeSS asss SitA tsh sesetss9s @
isses Sksa s.ts sssAias z4s, sstsfs ssa aS
Ma "a 81 20. M ~ ~ - r. ssS "a wssslExfea a. W.
al
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-28

80 Tkis remedy enatsBns no HIsERAS %
FOi-OkOus IN5REnIESfA bpa % pss,Anas
hyH ytEstsbir ssstasts k1LLEHlFNLY thsre-
f5se TIA PEaFECTLY HAkaLEss, svsa 20 30
mIst tuusss sad 'iesaaas eaiid .aG
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

pufiing are Ia Pete. Along the western,
northern and eastern walls the action
was grand and awful. just at the foot
of the path which leads down iato the
crater, the fiery river flowed the subter.
ranean tunnels, or under hardened lava
bridges, while on the right and left, for
miles in extent, all was an open incandes-
cent sea. Whether the mural walls OF
the crater will long stand the immense
lateral pressure, 80 as to allow the lava
to I'LL the cauldron, and change the vol
cano from pit to conical crater or
whether a rending will take place, thus
disgoreing the fiery masses into the sea
as in 1910, and at earlier periods, re-
mains to be seen. The filling up the last
six months has been marvellous, partly
from subterranean and vertical pressure
and more decisively from subarial de-
posits.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

on the outside with the driver. He
asked the driver II he wanted to sell his
horse. He replied that he did not want
to-that he was not worth more than
fifty dollars, but he would not sell him
for that. He asked him If he would take
one hundred dollars for him. "Yes,"
said he. The "fourth man" quickly
paid over the money, took the reins, and
hacked the cab up TO bank-slipped 1t
1t from the harness, and tipped 1t up so
that the door could not be opened, and
jumped upon the horses back and rode
off "lick.a.ty-switch," while the insiders
were looking out of the window, feeling
like slnged cats. He rode to lawyers
office and got q writ made and served,
and his debt secure, and got back to the
hotel Just as the "insiders" came up
putting and blowing. The cabman soon
bought back his horse for fifty dollars
The sold" men offered TO pay that sum
If the fortunate one, who found property
sufficient to pay his own debt, would not
not tell OF 1t in Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06
DOOK AGENTS WANTED Now

ID ready for delivery, great National work
not political or sectional, mo rebellion in III
no competition; eight distinguished literary
men were employed in writing 1t time, from
commencement to close, over four years; is en-
dorsed and highly commended b, the most cele
brated literary aud scientific men in the country
Including over twenty presidents of colleges
is equally interesting and useful to all classes is
worth more than its weight in gold to every
family or young man. We have sold books
faster than any one Subscription Publisher, yet
more subscribers are taken Tor this work, per
Agents sent ont, than any book we ever sold.
In addition to the largest commission, we pay
freights, leaving nothing but personal expenses;
alsoa bonus to Agents of fifty dollars for every
Canvasser they start who sells enc hundred cop
les. Experienced and successful agents wanted;
others need not apply. For full description and
terms, address L. STEBBINS, Hartford. CT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06
NINELAND-FARM AND FRUIT

NINELAND-FARM AND FRUIT
' LANDS, in mild and healthful climate,
Thirty miles south of Philadelphia, by Railroad,
in New Jersey, on the same line Of latitude as
Baltimore, Md.
The soil is rich and productive, varying from
a clay to sandy loan, suitable for wheat, grass,
corn, tobacco, fruits, and vegetables. This is
great fruit country. Five hundred vineyards
and orchards have been planted out by expe-
rienced ffuit growers. Grapes, peaches, pears,
&C., produce immense profits. Vineland is al
ready one of the most beautiful places in the
United States. The entire territory, consisting
of afty square miles of land is laid out upon q
general system OF improvements. The land is
only sold to actual settlers with provision for
public adornment- The place, on account of
Its great beauty, as well as other advantages,
has become the resort of people of taste. 1t has
increased five thousand people within the past
three years. Churches, Stores, Schools, Acade-
mics, societies of art and learning, and other
elements of refinement and culture have been
introduced. Hundreds of people are constantly
settling. Hundreds of new houses are being
constructed. Price of farm land, twenty acre
lots and upwards, $25 per acre. Five and ten
acre and village lots for SALE
Fruits and vegetables ripen earlier in this dis
trict than in any other locality north OF Nor
folk, Va. Improved places for sale.
Openings for all kinds of business, Lumber
Yards, Manufactures, Foundries, Stores, and
the like; and Steam Power, with room, can be
rented
For persons who desire mild winters,
healthful climate. and a good soil, in country
beautifully improved, Astounding in fruits, and
possessing all other social privileges, in the
heart of civilization, it is worthy of visit.
Letters answered, and the Fineland Rural, q
paper giving full information, and containing
reports of Scion Robinson, sent to applicants.
Address CHAS. K. Lands, vineiand P. O.,
Lands Township, New Jersey.
From report of Scion Robinson, Agriculture
Editor of the Tribune: 1T is one OF the most
extensive fertile tracts, in an almost level posi-
ton and suitable condition for pleasant farming
that we know Of this side of the Western Prai-
riaa - auc1 I'd fw6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

UrAH.-Violence against citizens not
In sympathy with Mormonism is be-
coming quite common in Utah. Men
who give utterance to their disapproba'
ton of the practices the Saints" are
warned to leave the Territory. Promi-
neut men among the "Gentiles," as all
anti .Mormons are called, live in constant
danger of the assassin. Assaults and
murders are of frequent occurrence, but
in no case are the criminals sought out
and punished. The law officers are
Saints in the Church OF Joe Smith, and
seem to regard violence done to "Gen-
tiles" no offense against the law.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

the maximum of frequency came on and
went off again. About two o'clock the
meteors seemed to have become as scarce
as they were at twelve, though they con-
tinued 10 smaller numbers till the verge
of daybreak. From half past twelve or
a quarter to one until about quarter
past or half past one, the heavens seemed
vertically alive with stars rushing In
many parts of the sky, in groups of two
or three together, or In immediate sue
cession on each other, seeming as though
racing over the blue vault, except that
their courses so rapidly diverged."
Prof. Hind, the astronomer, says in
his detailed account OF the meteors
"From a. m. to In. I'm. IS. no less
than 5l4 we're counted, and we were con-
scious of having missed very many, ow-
ing to the rapidity of their succession.
At the latter moment there was rather
sudden increase to an extent which rem
dered it impossible to count the number,
but after l 20 decline became percepti-
BILE. The maximum was judged to have
taken place about lilo, and at this time
the appearance of the whole heavens
was very beautiful, not to say magniti-
cent. Beyond their immense number,
however, the meteors were not particu-
larly remarkable, either as regards bril-
liancy or the persistence of the trains,
few of which were visible more than
three seconds. Several very vivid fash
es of lightning were remarked during
the night. The last, at Oh. sam, wa:
particularly brilliant, of a deep orange
color, and apparently emanated below
the radiant in Leo. The horizon in thai
quarter was occupied by pale glow
resembling what has often been remark
ed during exhibitions of the aurora DO
realis."
Another observer says:
almost without exception the mete
ors left trains of light, marking tn
course they had traversed. These train
in the case of the larger meteors were @
SURPRISING beauty, being of most deli
cate greenish hue, and strikingly phos
phorescent in appearance. This green
ism tint was very constant. The mete
ors themselves, on the contrary, ha
often a ruddy glow, and in cases wher
the path was very much fore-shortene
to the eye, and both train and meteo
could therefore be seen in opposition, tn
contrast between the colors of the tw
was very remarkable. The trains Sc
dom lasted more than two or three SCI
onds, and never perhaps, more tina
ten"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06
ylew Adpertiseue Sss.
A GENTS WANTED for the |

A GENTS WANTED for the most
n popular and best selling Subscription
Books published. We are the most extensive
publishers In the United States, (havlng six
heuses,) and therefore can afford to sell books
cheaper and pay agents more liberal commits
sion than any other company.
Our books do not pass through the hands OF
General Agents, las nearly all other snhscrip-
ton books do,) therefore We are enabled to give
our canvassers the extra per cent. which Is usu.
ally allowed to General Agents. Experienced
sanvassers will see the advantage OF dealing
directly with the publishers.
Our series embraces the mostpopu'ar works
on all subjects of importance, andis selling rap
idly, both North and South.
Old agents. and all others, who want the best
paying agencies, will please send Tor circulars
and see our terms, and compare them and the
character of our works with those of other pub
lishers. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING
| CO., lis Water St., Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06
Miscellaneous Items.

Secretary Seward has engaged
Leutze, the artist to paint family por-
trait of his idolized daughter, Miss
Fannie Seward.
England and France combined con-
sumo less paper than this country, which
has only half the population of the two
combined.
A mess of copper weighing $3.50
pounds was recently sent to Pittsburg
from the Lake Superior region. It was
in single nugget, and claimed to be the
largest one ever mined.
Special correspondence from st.
Petersburg states that the Gar has re-
lievedI Baron Stocked from the post of
Russian Minister in Washington. His
successor had not been appointed.
A quarrel occurred between two
sailors at the Mariners Home in New
Bedford, Monday morning, during which
John s. Harlow was stabbed three times
by William Brophy, and seriously in
jured.
Gen Halleck says that the action Of
the Legislature in refusing to coun-
tenance the adoption of the national
currency has cost that state fifty mil
lions in money and 100000 inhabitants.
An Irish washerwoman in Calaveras
county, CAL, who was obliged to take a
share in a newly discovered mine in
payment for her services, her employer
being unable to pay in money, now de-
rives an income of $4,000 year from it.
1t is rumored that the reasons why
Macmillan held out so long in Mexico
arose from the hope held out to him by
Lis agent at Washington, of revolution
in the United States providing the radi-
icals carried the fall elections.
The California Bulletin states that
the catch Of Goldfish on the banks on
the northwest coast this season "has not
| only demonstrated that we can supply
our own market, but that we can be-
| come exporters of the article to less
favored localities" The amount already
received was equal to GA tons or ,288,
900, pounds of dried fish, while half q
dozen vessels were still to come in.
There's a difference in time, you
know between this country and Europe
said a gentlem in New York, to a
newly arrived Irishman. "For instance
your friends in Cork are in bed and fast
asleep by this time, while we are
here enjoying ourselves in the early
evening" CHATS always the way" ex,
claimed Pat, "Ireland niver got justice
yit."
No decision has yet been given in
the Canadian Court as to granting
the rule for new trials as applied
for by the counsel for the Fenians
under sentence of death. 1t is rumored
that heavy concentration of troops al
Toronto is about to commence in view o.
the near approach of the 18th of Deem
Der, the day fixed for the execution o.
the Fenians.
The great suspension bridge ovel
the Ohio River at Cincinnati, which il
2.25S feet long, will be opened to pedes
trians on Saturday, Dec. lst, with appro
pirate ceremonies. 1t is the largest
single span bridge in the world, costing
two millions of dollars. The railway
tracks are laid over its span From
centre to centre of towers it is one
thousand and fif;y-seven feet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06
A UCTION.
EVERY MONDAY EVENING,

EVERY MONDAY EVENING.
EVERY TUESDAY afternoon and evening.
EVERY THURSDAY afternoon and evening
EVERY FRIDAY afternoon and evening dur.
ing this Fall and Winter. Over $500, 900 worth
of goods to he sold at auction and private sale
AUCTION ROOM open every day and even
ing Sundays excepted) and sales made for cash
only. Goods of ali kinds received and sold for
cash. A Commission Of 10 per cent. only.
asked.
AT PRIVATE SALE
You can purchase of Us goods at the Lowest
auction prices.
Any one who needs snit OF clothes, boots,
shoes. blankets. beds, bedding, watches, jewel
ry, &C., &C., viii find il TO his advantage to call
on us.
AT WHOLESALE,
We can supply Cloths, Blankets, Boots. Shoes
and Dress Goods TO Country Dealers at pviee
below the Boston or New York markets.
DREW q PEARS0U,
Nstchants' Row, next door to BafdWeN House,
Rutland, w.
eNtl61&y4m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06

THE CRRDIToR's STRArAGEM.-Four
creditors started from Boston, in the
same train of cars, for the suppose of
attaching the property of certain
debtor in Pennington, in the State Of
Maine. He owed each one separately,
and they each were suspicious of the
object of the other, put dared not say q
word sbous it. So they rode, acquaint.
snces sill, talking upon every thing ex-
cept that which THY had most at heart.
Wnen they arrived at the depot at
Pennington, which WAS three miles
from where the debtor did business, they
found nothing to put 'em over the road
but q solitary cab, towards which they
all rushed Three got 10 and refused al
mittsnce tn the fourth, and the cab
started. The fourth ran after, and got
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06
RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1866.

rg-Las. month one million nine hun
Ard and forty-eight thousand new nick
81 Ave cent pieces were coined in Phila-
delphia and put in circulation. The
new management has reduced the cent
coinage to eight hundred and eighty five
thousand pieces, and in addition to the
AYES before mentioned, has coined three
hundred and tifty,seven thousand twos
and one hundred and sixty'four thous-
and threes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06
1865. ~ y 1866.

ALIENS CONGRESS BTTTERs are com
posed of some sixteen different roots
and barfis; aiss the prickly ash berry. Toe
compound is preserved by the addition Of pure
old Bourbon Whisky. There are no biteers ex-
tant which viii restore appetite sooner, cure
heartburn and dyspepsia, purify the blood, re-
novate and strengthen the system, eqasl to
these bitters. The prickly ash berry Is kacwu
to be great preventive Of the Asiatic Cholera,
and also other diseases peculiar to the summer
season. These bitters are put up in cases of one
dozen quart bottles each. No family should he
without bottle. WILLIAM ALLEN, mann.
Gacturer and proprietor, Fort Edward, N. T., TO
whom all ordeB sheuld be addressed.
FOR sale by al dxuxQkste. fehld&w1y~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06
TaR GREAT VOLCANO IN THE SANDWICH

lsLANDs.-The volcano of Kilsnes &C
eording TO the correspondence in a
Honolulu paper, was again in eruptive
activity on September IL. The cores
Pendent describes it as follows:
II who feel interested in hot rock
coup will be glad TO learn that Ellsuea
= agsihin rnddy glow. Travellers pass
luz tne Crater on the l4th and Is n state
S mat ABOUT one-third Of it is in fusion.
Inc seeshius, surgiug, spoating and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-06
HAMMONTON FRUIT LANDS.

The best opportunity to secure home mild
and healthy cfimaee; soil suitable for all crops
the best Fruit Land in the Union; best of mar
kets-being New York and Rhiladep hia from
$a00 to $500 per acre cleared from small fruit;
large population already located; hundreds
are settling; good society; perfectly healthy;
soft water: all advantages. Lands for sale in
aud around the famous Hammonton Fruit set
tiement, 30 miles from Philadelphia. A large
tract is now divided into farms to suit the ac-
tual settler Price for 20 acres and upwards
from $40 to $50 per acre. Five and ten acre lots
for sale. Terms liberal; title perfect. For full
information address BYRNE & JONES, Ham
noaton, New Jersey. All letters answered.