davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

The friends Of Joe Coburn and John G.
Heenan are said to be anxious to match
them for prize fight for $4,000 side
and the champions belt. There must be
solae mistake in this, however; John Norris
sey is champion of America. He whipped
Heenan, and is now the rightful owner of the
belt. If Coburn or Heenan desire to win the
championship they must first challenge John
Morrissey. when he will be compelled to fight
or to yield up the belt to his challenger, ac-
cording to the rules Of the prize ring. The
recess Of Congress will leave Morrissey
at leisure to decide as he pleases. We
should advise dim, however, 10 give up the
prize ring belt and to go in for the new "ring"
at Washington. With his stamina, pluck and
practical knowledge Of tie world he can soon
whip out Thad Stevens, Ben Butler, Boutwell,,
Hulburd and alr the other political bruisers,
and win and hold the championship there.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

Between two and three o'clock yesterday afternoon
some boys nre 70 shrubbery the Jersey nats
along the Hackensack river, which communicated 70
quite forest Of trees and before the rs was sxtis-
guishsd spread nearly mile In length, destroying
everything In It's way. Al one time II was feared that
the flames would communicate several dwellings near
BY and tho nremen Of Hudson City and West Hoboken
called out but fortunately their services we're not
fvsd
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
NOTICE TO ACvER TISERS.

Advertisers will please bear in mind that in
order to have their advertisements properly CLASH
fed they should be sent in before half past eight
O'Clock in the evening.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
Advice 10 tho Coiored Gentlemen Of tie
South

South
We advise the colored gentlemen of the
South 10 pay particular attention in all their
meetings and conventions TO preparing for the
next Presidential election. They should start
upon tie right principle, and that is by nomi-
mating General Grant and General Lee for
President and Vice President This will have
dertake. Beecher and the other parsons have
been giving advice to the coiored gemmen.tor
the last thirty years Wade Hampton, General
Lee, General Long street and the other ex-mili-
tary lenders have taken to advising them now.
We think that we have alright to give shem
some Sdvice too.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

The Prince Of Servia I'm Route TO Constan-
tinOple.
LONDON, March 81, 1867.
despatch from Belgrade states that the Prince Of
Serva left that city yesterday for Constantinople
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
The New York Central Railroad and Its
Passenger Fare.

| Passenger Fare.
The bill to allow the New York Central
Rlilroad to collect two cents and halfa mile
on way passenger fare has passed both houses
of the Legislature, and now goes to the Gov
ernor, who should kick it out Of the window Of
| the Executive Chamber. Governor Fenton has
already twice vetoed similar bill, on the
ground that the stock bears premium and
the road pays good dividend. This is only
beating about the bush, without getting at the
true point The stock, instead cf bearing
| premisfm, is in reality at discount of twenty
| five 10 thirty per cent The proper objection
to the bill is that the road is already entitled
to charge two cents per mile in coin for way
passengers, and there is no occasion to pass
any law about it. Governor Fenton,. who, as
an old democrat, must favor specie payments,
should base his veto simply on that ground.
The directors have it in their power
to increase the fare tomorrow, so far as
greeubacks are concerned, to two and two
thirds cents q mile, or whatever may tie the
current quotation for gold, instead of to- two
and half cents. Tine bargain between the
State and the corporation was for two cents
a mile in coiny and not in grenbacks. If
greenbaaks are made legal tender for
debts that is 70 reason why they should
be taken at par for fare on q rail-
road. A man Who buys a railroad ticket
does not pay debt. and the company has
right to demand two cents mile in coin, in ac-
cordance with their charter, and cannot be
compelled to take greenbacks except at their
current discount. The Central Railroad should
therefore commenceto charge what it's clearly
entitled to at once. 1t would be an injustice
bo the stockholders il the Governor sitould sign
the bill, because tlle road Is at present enc
titled to higher rate for It's way passengers
than the fare fixed by the bin. 1t will also
have happy effect in restoring specie pay
ments if the Central Railroad will demand to-
be paid its WY fire in coin or its equivalent
Some great Institution should take the lead is-
such policy, and now Is good time'to CON-
mence il.
The fact is, all the great railroads have beer,
badly managed of late. anI are becoming
worthless inv ostmen's, because they hnve got
INTO the hands of men Who think more of stock
speculations Ohsn they-do OF the interests Of
the roads the msclves Walf'street railroad
business and tie actual management o,ra rail-
roasi are very different affairss The great evil
under which ne principal railroads suffer is
the watering Of their ssocksfor speculative
purposes. This keeps ddwrr the vafde and
leaves those who purchase for permanent in-
Hestacnt in thss lurcls. If the directors will
turn their thoughts from speculationrand at
terd more closely to she real interests Of the
roads, rairos tstocks will be very different from
what they now are. Let tie New York Cen
trial directorsHcollect their way passenger fare
In coin, instead Of bothering the Governor
unnecessarily;' and sheir stock will speedily
bear an actsal preninm, instead Of beings as
now, in reality at twenty-five to shisty per
eent discouss.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
The Emigz~ss Taa>Jevssy City s-Psrt OF
Entry.


Entry.
A bill is-bcfore. the Legislature to- raise the
commutass6n money or tax upon all ll'emigrants
arriving 1t the port Of New York one dollar
head. A.pressnt the Commissioners Of Emil
grafton collect twcdoilars and i1slf for every
cmigrant ianding-at Castle Garden. They de-
sire to oollect three dollars and half IN future
There are othel-fees and penalties which come,
into their hands, swelling their collections to q
large smount during the year, and as 1t is now
said TINT they have several hundred thousand
dollas on hand; and m their expenditures arc.
entirely at their own discretion, IL is difRcuH to
understand what necessity they can find for
raising more money.
Ore of the objections urged by our shipping
interests against this increase in the already
heavy enigrans tax, is thatit will induce the
making ot Jersey City port of entry and thus
divert commerce from New York. This Ii an
balderdssb. If Jersev City should be made
port of entry tomorrow it would not inter
fcre widi the business OF New York at all. 1t
would only increase tho general commerce of
the port The Liverpool shipping interests
were seriously alarmed when it was proposed
to make Birkenhead, on the opposite side Of
the Mersey, port Of entry, and predicted that
it would ruin the former place. The result
proved that they were frightening themselves
unnecessarily, and that the additional conve-
nience Of Custom House at Birkenhead only
Increased the general business Of the locality.
It will be the same with Jersey City, which
stands in the same relation to New York that
Birkenhead does to Liverpool 80 that the
rapacity of the Commissioners Of Emigration,
II II should result in making Jersey City port
of entry, will not in that way injure New York.
1t might be well, however, to ascertain what
becomes Of The large amount of money under
the control of the Commissioners of Emigra-
tion, and to require some responsibility or
place some restrictions upon its outlay; but a.
the State Constitutional Convention will attend
to this, among other matters, the Legislature
should let the tax remain as It Is and re ject
the bill.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
E u R o P E.
German Agitation for Alliance with
France, and Prussia "Insulted."
s~~~~~~~-~~~~--->-
ROYAL SERvIAN VISIT TO THE SULTAN
Disraeli's Exposition Of the Derby
Reform Bill.
~~~~~~~---~~~>~
Prize Fight Between Zoo aoss
and Tom Allen.
90. Go. &a.
BY THE CABLE TO MARCH 81
BY THE CABLE TO MARCH 81


French Agitation In Luxembourg and Prussia
sInsulted.',
BRUSSELS, March 81, 1867
Placards hostile to Prussia and favoring alliance
with France have been posted up in the streets Of Lux
emburg.
The Prussan commander Of the Fortress OF Luxem-
burg complained OF the insult offered to his govern
ment
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

CHARLEY WHITES cOMBINATION TROUPE at
Mechanics Hall, AZ Broadvay-IS VARIETY OF LIGHr
AID LAUGHARLR EsrERIANNESrs.-THE FExALs CLrRxs
a. WASHINGTON AAAS
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Neutrality-suspicious. DrAxosps

WOODS THEATRE, Broadway, opposite St Nicholas
Hote.-OscAR rue HALF BLOOD.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

Ho, LEY's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErH,op,As MN
sTRasAT BALLADS AND BuRLKsouKs.-THg BLACK Man
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

TONY PAsToR,S OPERA HOUSE. Ai Bowery. -coxrc
vocALSs MICRO NrSsrRRLsY BURLE sQuEs BALLET DIyrR
rissEAfsr. &c.-THE RIVER RATS New YORK
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

GERMAN sTADT THEATRE IS and ~ Bowery-
IHE RACPcKER or PARis ~ -
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

HoieL-JKAsIE DEANS - -" -
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO MiNSrRELs SIS Broadway, opposite
the Melropolitan Hotel-lS ETHIOPIAN EsrxRrArS
nKsrs, SINGING, DANCING am BgRLssQuEs. BLACK
Cook-ENGLIsH OPERA WITH GERMAN ACCENT.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

DoDWORTH HALL so6 Breadway-PRoFEssoR HARrz
EiLL rkRfoRs Hrs MiRAcLKs-L' EscAaArEUR AND HIS
FAIRY SINGING BIRD.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE Nos 2 and West
Twentyfourth street-GRiFFrS CHRIsrYs MlssrRELs =
EruIoPIAs MrssrRELsY, BALLADS BuRLgsQuEs &c-TnK
BOND BoBBERY-BLAcK Crook.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

NEW 70, TX MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ala Proasvax
HEAp AND RIGHT Arm PRonsr-THy WAsaIscTo,
TwISs-WosDrAs IN NATURAL History, SCIENCE AND ART
LECTURES DAIY Open from A. NJ TN 10 p 49,
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

KELLY 4 Icons MINSrRELs. 7n Broadway oppo.
site the New York IOs-IS S0yss DANCE, Eco Ey.
TRcIrIEs BuRLEsouEs spER-Iros-MApAGAscAR
bALLkr TRouPR-SoRmA-IcI LoN PARLE FRAYcAs
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway mar Rrooms
Street-FASHoS 'oS'''
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

PATENT FENcE--hAjor L. II. Bowlus, for some
slime past citizen Of Knoxville has secured pat
sut for a fence to be used along streams Of water
where fences are likely 10 be carried away by a
froshet. The fence is 50 arranged that when the
waters begin 10 rise man can pass along and let
il down, being fastened by means Of iron hooks,
where il remains perfectly secure and then when
The water begins to go down the fence is very easily
set UP again Such fence we have no doubt,
would prove very convenient where fences of the
old style are frequently carried away by high
waters
Major Bowlus did gallant service as an officer in
The Federal army during the late war, and we hope
he may be equally successful in cutivatiDg the
arts Of peace
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09
Kaorgillc, Tenn, Oct sA, 1867

Another RoBBERI.-The house Of Mr.. Tar
water State and County Revenue Collector of
Knox county, was entered by burglars on Wednes-.
Day night of last week, who stole his pOcket-bo
containing forty or Afty dollars and escaping
without detection. We sincerely hope, for the
aieiy of property for the security Of the people,
ihs, the first one of these se-breskers that is
convicted before jury, he may be punished 10 the
utmost extent Of the law. The public interest i'm
puativey demands that some of these fellows
should be hanged by the neck until dead. Nothing
else viii stop it and the sooner example is made
of one Of them the better. 30 let the first jury, be-
lore which one Of them is convicted discharge their
whole duty, no matter who the offender may be.
let not the wholesome statute on our books be rem
iered useless and nugstOry by any want Of action
ao The part Of jury.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

RETUnEB-We notice that Buck Elliott has re-
rnei TO our city, having been absent since the ad
Fert Of the Federal army into East Tennessee
Bucks presence brings to our minds "reminiscences
olden times-times which tried mems souls"
for instance, we remember when Buck hung out
DE Yankee suit as it was called being the uniform
h Federal soldier, and with it was hung halter,
an Indication TO tories or LincOlnites, of what
Icy might expect unless they renowned their al
sgance to the u S. Government
The blue overcost which Buck exhibited in his
F1 style which he said he took Of Of sick Yam
~ 'oide- and how the I'D rascal At first
fused to give il up, and how he was compelled to
.oie to Bucks polite request and give up the coat
With what proud satisfaction Buck wore this coat,
aonorsbly and so calamity obtained Such we're
irreprsssible memories that rushed into cur
li' on seeing Buck.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

HOUSTON CONFERENCE or TIE NJ. p. CHURCH.
The body has been in session during che week
49, There is a large number Of ministers present
quite an amount Of business has been trans
ei affecting the interests Of this branch Of the
rls'ian Church. Rev. Bishop Kingsley has pre-
el over the deliberations, and has created hne
Preston as highly digniAed and able presiding
en- and as a talented, patriotic Christian min
zoe sessions Of the Conference we're open 10 the
'T ano large number Of spectators witnessed
ua'ly Proceedings. The preaching at the diff
VI Churches, which threw open their doors 10
ministers Of the Conference, was listened 10 by
: and attentive congregations, and deep inter-
vas manifested in all The proceedings throughout
community.
reports 70 the Conference show that the loyal
- Nhurch, within the bounds Of tho Holston
''eoee has been peculiarly successful IN their
work during the past year, and augur well
l'aie success. Notwithstanding the bitter Op-
aon hat has been met with in some quarters,
The Febel Methodist Churoh-whioh opposition
apied by the dregs Of treason yet 70 be found
'a hearts Of rebsls-they have gloriously tri-
aei over all obstacles, and the re-estsblishment
oid Church in East Tennessee has proved s
led success
"hg the distinguished visitors who have been
| " The Conference from abroad, is Rev. DR..
I" Cincinnati, who delivered an address at
VISIONARY Anniversary held on Saturday, and
'ea at the NJ. <. Church al 3, P. NJ, on Sab
Tho address and sermon were heard ky large
Nations, the Church being crowded TO its Ut
apsVity or both occasions, and sll win agree
he speaker was impressive, sbls and eloquent,
sst he possesses, in high degrees the charsc-
O. Of a talented Christian minister.
hop Kingsley preached At l0l o'clock, A. NJ,
bbath, TO very large congregation Of persons,
n interesting ali with his eloquence and pro-
" Of thought, in q sermon Of one hours length.
w If any. ADLER men occupy the pulpit on
1tinent thar Bishop Kingsley. lie is 3 tower
1gth 10 his Church wherever he goes, and his
oounsels, sage admOnitions, snd Christian
ags, viii have salutary influence in promo
cause in which lie laboFs among the people
oands Of the Holston Conference.
close Of the sermon Of Bishop Kingsley
@ib, eighteen Deacons, three Of whom were
we're ordained, and clothed with authority
The Gospel, with the solemn and impres-
ensnies peculiar 10 This branch Of the
1''sfEoon Of Sabbath, after the sermon by
Z sven ministers were ordained rs Elders
8" the psage Of the N. T. Church.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

FUEL.-As matter Of economy, we would ad-
wise cur citizens to procure CRATES stoves for their
houses and all prepare 70 burn coal. At the pres
ent prices Of coal and wood, the former is fifty per
cent cheaper than the latter which is certainly an
item worthy Of notice. We presume that under
the arrangements already made, and that are being
made there will be scarcity Of The article in our
city during the winter, therefore we believe il will
be to the interest Of all to prepare FOR It's use.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09
TODD 8 SQUIRE,
Office at cid Union Bank, Main Stree


The late tipsy and brilliant Senator McDougal
was the first msn to detect Andrew johnson
drunkenness on the 9Th Of March 1866, the day OF
his disgraceful exhibition at bis Inauguration. Nc
Dougal, himself well in liquor, listened few min
utes to the idiotic harrangue, and, turning to an
eminent Senator who sat near him, remarked, in
husky voice: 81 say-you; when talk in that
wav-vop think-Im drunk"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09
COUNTY OOURT-RUTIEnaE

PETITION TO SELL LAND.
W a. II Dun, Guardian, 6c, ". The b.,r, =, 49,,
and wife Dolly and IshRm Guy ana Via, Ss s.aA DuAet
III APPEARING FROM THE PET1
II TIoN Sled Ia this that defendants An.-t ~
e Mi susan =. and Richard Guy non-resdents - a.
State % Tennessee 10 Il therefore ordered that
be made for four successive weeks in Browuows WhIg not
DYING said deendanta to appear County Be held
for the eopntI u Granger, the Rutedee
the hrst Monday Of November 1867 and plead answer OF
demur % said petition the viii be taken confessed
and SET for bearing parte TO them.
sept H. ls67-stS n. GOLDMAN, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

IHncetOn,
JOnesboro' Distriet-LEMUEL F. DRAKE, Pc.
Jonesboro', james A. Rable.
JOnesbOrO' Circuit Thomas S. Walker.
Rheatown, d. B. Carter.
Greeneville, J. L. Mann
Greeneville Circuit, Joseph Milburn. j. B. Fitz-
gerald
Fall Branch Jonathan n Baker
st. Clair, Isaac FORMER.
Elizabethton, G. O. Andrews.
Elizsbethton Circuit, To be supplied.
TaylOrsville, william Miiburn.
Wataugs, To be supplied
Franklin Institute, A. r. Bennick and member
of Rheatown Quarterly Conference.
Aorristoien Distriet-W. c. GRAVES, p Z.
Morristown, R. W. Patty.
Noisy Greek, Albert G. Watkins
Newport j. L. Cardwell
ROgersvills, William Kinsland.
Kingsport, j. P. Milburn
Sneedvile, Thomas e Clark.
PowelPs Valley, To be supplied
Tszewell,
Rutledge and Thorn Hill, j. w. Mitchell, Thomas
r. West
Holston, Charles K Mayes
Warrsnsburg, To be supplied.
Claiborne,
Russelville q
KnOrviLLe Distriet-THoMAs a. PEAREE, Pc.
Knoxville, John s. Petty.
East Knoxville John Workman.
Knox, Thomas Il. Russell.
Clinton, John R. Hughes.
Little River Daniel Carter
Sevierville, Ssmusl Bogart.
cambridge and New Market, A. j. Greer.
Strawberry Plains, Henry Pyle.
Msynsrdsvie, John Mahoney
Anderson, To be supplied
French Broad Academy, j N. S. Hutaker, and
member Of Strawberry Quarterly Conference.
Athens Distriet-J. Albert HYDKE, Pc
Athens, John j. Marker.
Athens Circuit, George W. Coleman
Decatur, W. R. Long.
Philadelphia, John n. Moore, Hilton H. Burke
Kingston, Samuel Greer
Madisonvile and Tellico, John ~ Stsmper One
to be supplied.
Naryville and Louisville, Samuel W. Hyden.
East Tennessee Wesleyan College, A. Z. Cob
leigh, and member Of Athens Q. Conf
Chattanooga District-W. G. DALEY, Pc.
Chattanooga, John w. Mann.
Chattanooga, ID charge, To be supplied
Harrison, Isaac N. Knox.
Harrison, I'd charge To DO supplied.
Charleston, Samuel w. Lee
Cleveland, Rufus D. Black.
Cleveland and Benton, Philip l.. Chambers
Mine City, Thomas A. Cass.
ChOtata Seminary, NJ. H. B. Burkett, member of
Cleveland and Benton Q. G.
Cumberland Distriet--WM. Ii. RosERs, p E.
JacksborO', Robert o. Ayers, J. B. Little.
Huntsville, James Durham.
jamestown, AbsalOm B. Wright.
Montgomery, John Forester.
Cumberland, To be supplied.
Jasper and Altamont 4. Still.
Hamilton, P. Il. Reed.
Pikeville and Spencer, Joseph w. Peace.
AsheviUs Distriet-F. N. FANNINs, P. Z.
Asheyille, Thomas ". Atkins.
Burnesyile, To be supplied.
Catawba,
Henderson, William p. jackson.
Transylvania, A. F. English,
Sulphur Springs, John F. WoOdfn.
WaynesviIle, B. F. Wells.
Webster and Franklin, John G. Trull.
Fort Emory and Murphy, To be supplied.
John B. Ford, transferred 10 the Illinois Confer
ence and stationed at Shslbyville.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

APPONTMEST-Dr. D. T. Boynton has received
the appointment Of Adjutant General of Tennes-
see, vice Gen. James P. BFownlow who now holds
position as Captain in the regular army.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

EXPENSE OF THE MILTTIA-The expense Of the
State Guards, authorized by the last Legislature,
and called out II the Governor, up to the first inst,
we learn, amounts to Ss5s22 80.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

A SAD PIoTURE-A widow or children suddenly
left without protection provider dependent upon
the efforts Of friends who are themselves needy or
upon the charity Of strangers for the bare necsss
ties Of life, houseless and pennilsss The KnckeT-
booker Life Insurance Company affords facilities
for providing against such calamity, as will be seen
by advertisement elsewhere, can be more fully
explained to any who will call en- the Agent Of the
Company, DR.. R. W. Cummings at his Office, No
"a, Gay street Aug7tf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09
Jhe guus willie #hig
Knoxville, Tenn :, October 9. 1867.

FoR sALE.-A small Fire Proof Safe, in good
order. Apply at this Office.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

QUARTERLY MEETIEos-KEoXyILLE DISTRICT
-lsT ROUND.
Knoxville, Nov. I'd and 3D.
Clinton, at Clinton, Nov. 9TH and 10th.
Maynardsville, NoT. 10th and nth
Knox New. 23d and 24th.
East Knoxville, Nov. 3Oth and Dec. LIST
Little River, Trundle's K Roads, Dec. and 8.
Seycryille Hasken's, Dec l4th and 18th.
cambridge and New Market, Oakland Dec 2lst
and 22d
Strawberry Plains, Dec. 2sth and 10Th
Anderson, Jan. 4th and 9th.
! will preach funerals in Lee Valley, Hawkins
county, on the 10th, goth and 2lst of October. On
The 9th Of October will preach the funeral SER
mon Of old Mr.. Henry, near Walkers Chapel, in
Blount county. THos H. PEAREE,
Presiding Elder.
lie I'd
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

No business of importance was transacted BY the
Quarterly County CoCrt on Monday
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

"0LD BoREAs" will soon be on the rampage, in
acting his assaults upon things animate and inani-
mate, and impelling US boreas 10 betake ourselves
to the labor Of "hugging the stove" Speaking Of
Stoves we have word &c drop in the ear Of the
trade that one Of the most admirably arranged and
economical Cooking Stoves we have ever seen is The
Barley Sheaf," lately introduced by those well
known founders, Messrs. Stuart Peterson & Co., of
Philadelphia. This stove mas undergone the most
severe and critical tests, and has been found want
ing in one respect only-its equal This in the
classic language Of Jeemes squibbly, is Nelesst
sga, ati bs if not slightly more SOP
For sale by VIM. CofIman s. Co.. and Cruze &
Adney, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09
ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE or
A STHMA CnRED-RELIEE GrAR-

H PA.Wnter session commences October T. 1857 Thirty
students taken for so each. No other expenses add
onal particulars address JOSEPH SITES 81 D. Dean s92
North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Pc.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

aDoS'r DE FooLIsa."-Yoa can make Six DOL
lars from Fifty Gents. Call and examine an invsn-
ton urgently needed by everybody Or sample
sent free by mail for &c., that retas easily for ss
BY r. L. WolcOtt, 10 Chatham Square, New York.
apr24sem