davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27
DIsINTERRMENToF OF DECEASED NEw.YoRKERs IN
aCALIFORNIA.

TO tAt Edll0r u TKt 1rlbanE - . :.
SIR: A few days ago made visit to the old
burial ground" Yerba Buena" and find there are Q
great number unclaimed bodies there and among them
number from Now-YOrk. The work Of disnterrfng the
dead is still going on and long nothing viii remain OF
the dead that rested there send you few names
which have come under my notice, which may possbly
meet the eyes OF friends who would like 70 remove them,
or at least know OF their final disposition Sylvester
Carr or D. OF Albany, N W born March 1s, 1909, died
Dec 29 1855; Fortune X storrs OF NewYork. died Dec
10 la aged a years Harriet Ryder Of New Jersey died
Jan s. 1882 aged 20 years sas Wheeler OF Fulton County
N Y. died Nov l. 18is. aged 20 years: James W. Anda
years William Gardner OF NewYork, died October 2e
isSa aged 81 years Anna, wife OF Poyeo
Of NewYork died Noy is 1872 aged 10 years; Richard
DAVIS of Syracuse, n Y, died Dec. =, 1851, aged %
years make mention OF these from New York, seliev-
Ing II they had friends here they would have been re-
mSyed ere this beside those noticed from Boston ana
philadelphia or course IL these not claimed soon
hey will be thrown into the common receptacle Tor the
unclaimed dead. With respect, yours,
san Francisco March II, 1867 HELEN W. BROWN
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27
1uetiou Sales of Real estate.
W. H. MILLER A,etoneer.
DY JOHNSON, MILLER g. HALL,
ID AICTlONEERA AND
BROKBR2


No. IS gA-Artr cox CEpAR.sr., NEwYoRE .
ou, stores lot csa5'5 seats and p,s, Sog @ ,sSd m
TUESDAY April TO- at u O'Clock,
Al the Exchange Saroon N III Broaxay T. the following val
usble Business Property Wortst, opposite IL b. Ciahn Co
No 3s wORTHST-1ttoy brick buhng 1s 6inri5; store
foer; abovei lot 70 q ins7o n 6 IN:
sn,meD above Aso, 3s brick building on the rear srl9 oh
2si.O6.
lie tso plot. h dches width Worth st. and 20 n
In depth, running through 10 a. alley on the rear ,,
1hs sale viii a1en tal opportunity io purchase AZ Pnbs
,uon ono otne most valuable property the city Of
N,siorki f@iol iaA- ,emaia on mortgage Tor lOyeAr~
Map. and particulars al the oaee fibe Ageiioneen -
,a,e Threetofy attic ilou 26 ~ih brick extension 2I6L
Nor H., r - a.oa ss ' sodS ordr a terms ea.y
Yalahr No. ~ North scoud st. ~ SIDE bet Second
p.rtd esrtsining - M basement cellars and
shsr 24rbi o 2iisL 5000 can remain on
mortgage
DEREMPTORY SALE.-Very valuable
PROPERTY inosu the BALTIC WOOLhN MILLS situate In
tbe Srsu,h wssd city ofPh,adephA THOMAS SONS, Aue
tone Ysy rArabe Mid AID other Bsng' Machinery Steam
Endn. sr 1884 feet st., Il feet on Lshgov-
a ~ ssi Calsst 3 st Fourth st 5 | on lie ihgo~si
,,ss Fros sI.ssstA wad. On WEDNESDAY May IS 1907
Seloet m BE- pubic sale The Phssepha Exchange.
fc spd ,aaAbe lot q ground and e Improvements hereoa
au ,'s Of troTst. lni set y oi tosHhtt hI
Watli e'1rrg 10 oa' % la-re l ieei inhe'i on
ttui 20 fsi = arhes ua Lorgos 81 he sdet l9l tt eas'
s ll ,t si- u foafatt ~ ct ! inche- and on e
,ar sn ofths 90 -. improvement SstoD huk MIL
trck mi Hh tsoU unk cnars room story hreA
t se ff Ont M tofs 4ih engines nfd uHg. aitacei
al fae dssins Ne A.a complete st Hoo'ss haosney
cpston Lsss Po%eri hsncr ard Boilers In
complete repair -.
suuan. FALE Absolute
Nav ~ ,Isaibsl 90 sppleaioa 20 tie Auetoaeer.
TbRso pr e,ai II he ghs's ope ~ be paid al hs TINE 81
NV " THOMAS h SOSs Asriioneer.
No. llg and ~ Souih fouhst, Philadelphia
Phl,dsphlA. April. ls7
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27
6ummcr Retreats.


BOARD and INSTRUCTION, with the care
anA aii-nn hs obtained Or three Or four ehen
cor the prvae family
nIN1 ss1. Osse 4 Canal Ani Ceatfe tts
YSIDE HOUSE.-This house, having
fb ehasE hsns behg ratt braughoa and Sh be ready
reception n families and gentlemen the ii ofhAy The
location delightful and healthy being situated just at the entrance 70
Yorl BAY ~ side Of HAnon With salt bathing
ihs door Apply a. No 81 Amvst " v
f,OtNTRY BOARD-WANTED from the 1st
GIRLS under H. 10 BOARD 10 SMALL FAMlbi With view TO
attend school s the " the ay make the Young
,tuL happv lady ADD gentleman OF education VII
aid then In their s,uss payins particular
be m Ani morals One so families might also be
nodated For aud pAeaars address Immediately
L. 81, Kingston. Ulster Co, Boa No 10 hes,iorf.
COUNTRY BOARD.-Delightful BOARD ut
~ Underrnf Cod Spring in The II hlans sth pr'ais family
uds0s ten minutes from depoi and steamboat
landing grounds well shaded and Lac dnTrsi
ferry " Vest Point App' on premises OF 70
l91l HOMER MOhGAn, NO srlneN
COUNTRY BOARD at a farm house at Wood
~ bridge j. EewYork god accommodations for
eight OF ten C. ~ OLIVER, NO beehhAnsL
FAMILIES can be accommodated with BOARD
Cor the House Seminary, At 0ansons
West Point city SkWMAS, No lli2 Broadssy
MICHIGAN HOUSE, Bolton, Lake George
WI W. CLBMAEs ProprorThe helthiesi and most beautiful
This S be opened Tor Summer Board
sr the May having been newly furnished With addition of
without the ppendag public house OF Bar
quiet Of private family will 6e sseured % suess
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27

.il woU .if9mrsy,D 3il iO ,'i,ud ohu
oyorq ol SOHO st m sl92)a ars loroJO .9n
luanG .oari9 ymi5JuC o.D oi!Gw lAdi
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27
Professional Notifies.

NHARLESs sNETTLET0N, No. III Broadway.
" FIRST FLOOR. COMMISSIONER Sreysry STATE and Territory
nR. DURANT, Physician for the treatment
~ Of Diseases Of women and Chdrss Pofssset Of hd"eTse
ssu eosuted At all hours h No. Be.sb,t
nR. WEST, No. 645 Broadway, can be con,
~ suited all diseases With unparalleled saeeea Apen0en'
speedy gusIsnteed in .l.ess or no charge --
NERVOUS DEBILITY. and all otheTr, 81. special snM
Diseases Maie Pemsle Tenth Enlarged bdihen Wv
READY By HAMMOND formerly P.Sis''sf y spsd pe.
81 80 WARNER No. yessyst GODFREY No, 81; hs Ha.hor
No 238 Fnyast between second snd "h a"
is reliably consulted as usual ---- =, :, ~;
CUFFERERS from NERVOUS and III HfSi. .
- CAL DEBILITY should eonsalt Dr. LEWIs koI beaen "''
doors hsn wsa Dresevu H0ws tren sAnpsh% sii. I'D
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27
!. u BLIyEs, No. Is Plss-st

f 9ia3 1o n0if1a,8 itgT gfi s sf9 h9ioy az lerV
yI... 1850 rGttA 80 ig1yHaJ lG1oiihii'anop Oh
i-- F aau4lnc Ag 81 ,1slH Gifla 5ei % tc1is4 ~
.8iiilg0m .L.ii iitnD
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27

trtl iErtil sd hllqR ss9iegd slt ;oI j b'1l'
.s...i.q p. a hlBo3 81 ;slsI ahnH s9asl9lrI t,i
of tliG&20iJu9 20 moitDo bloag bHG .to4&.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27
Cenntrp Real Getate for Sale.

~
A SPLENDID PLACE for SALE or to LET,
~ Garden planted choice Fruits hne Views Come and see on
Hill about IS minutes walk east Of the Harlem Bridge West
che Ter County, N y CHAN LsAoh.
in COTTAGES, COUNTRY
SEATS and FARMS at Elizabeth Rshgay. Mttuehrn New Brun
wick Milestone soneye Long Branch Rel Bank Shrewsbury. and
ON die line Of SouhSde Railroad from 81 Ao furnished
and uufurnsbed HOUSES RBHT from $3.50 5000 per
PETIT FRAZBH, No l7l Broadway, Room No 2?
nAIRY or MILL FARM for SALE.-Valua-
HE Farm Park, L. L. contain ing 20 Acres, all To TIE
highest cultivation IL miles from broohBn minuts TaA
frn saon Houses Buildings required for trm of tbs sEe
tha most and productive Farm On uis Island Apply
~ ~ HAGGBRTY PHELPS, No. II 'nest
EOR SALE or tO LET at IAkRfTOWN,
No, the dpot-Beaufu RESIDENCE, containing u fruit
and hrubery in abundance; sne ocauoni ren l2 Also bcs
UnuSR s r.u,., tit ganen Rent SBN Aso nice
COTTAGE eight fruit Shade good yew tsnt S Posses
all Nav J0nNSoN, hlLLhh HALL No = NassAus|
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27

fjonscs an0 Garms marteo
COUNTRY SEAT or FARM WANTED
~ Within NrwYerk In exchange for Railroad stocha
Aadress apply at No. II Nassaust. Room No. y
WANTED to RENT in Brooklyn or Flushing,
w Moderate sired Furnished HOUSE, suitable for Amy Of AZ
persons; not 70 slceei - 200. Apply ~ - - ,n
ANTHONY |. BLRECKKR 4 Co. No. 81 Pinest
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27

Tat1 0lfssd taEbA Tr8fAA daaf f1"
...ise .sagsit rflssg ~ a1'a ~ s.l.ah lrsoitl
1sVtg--.tielI letrsafNr0 hae ,s9gr0f tvIW
o. dssd . 'f'.2 .s' faa iaast 'a ,h''p
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27

-.NIL 20 0IT0T-I7TU --0IOT| -0lIO'TI" - |I--7
yl.nsi9Tfrs otBdeb 20 l'l1 q uNIa 4usal
osuoii0 10 .poqs9w ollmiiiaoi odj han .eiDg
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27
i1ort- Har0cn's Notire.

STATE or EEwYoRx /,
PoRr.wARpRSs OFYlcg No. % Wilhamst
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
IN Section Of the Act passed April a. 1851 aid An Atts
the Port Of Nesiork TO all
interested in or having charge subject such inquiry
sIamaton survey that following under erAmn
ton y the Port examination: viii
be copfed days succeeding this notice. board s
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27
BrookIpn Real estate for Sale.

DWELLING- HOUSES for SALE:-The three
story ard attic brick HOUSES 81 and 80 ghst Brooklyn;
- lei inches by Oa feet l00oO each For terms apply
% SMITH BLOOMFIELD, No l0 Eassanst, Eew-York
NOR SALE, in Brooklyn, four of the row OF
new two story and ubceiI, Philadelphia bnck
NOUSRs soop and trimmings and with all The modern M
soyenenis distance f the fernes ana near t car
yery eheap Inquire the buildings IN Bergensl, between
smith and 1Iortsts. Brooklyn
HOUSE for SALE-Three-story basement
and sat~celar HOUSE No siIthst between South
sh,h Wamnrghi nearly and hrstrste
erler With improvements lot lasIi5 et Pnee "i
term. easy. InQaire on the prenseG JOHN mUhhi'
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27
Board auo Rooms.

Board ano Rooms.
A MEXICAN H0TEL-BR0ADWAY and
"A EIGHTH ST. New roh, on the European plan. ..
Rooms In suites OF sugy, At moderate rate.
A RELIGIOUS BOARDING H0USE.-Sab
"A bath keeping No. is1 West Tweaishst Rooms ssstb hr
nlshet
A PRIVATE FAMILY desires to receive q
~ few agreeable pszsus PERMANENT B0ARDERS They must
he and pesss ef refinement Inquire DO hAnshe
Mo. I49 NINTH-ST., between Broadway and
without board front once psrer snd bedroom rishr
furnished convenient professional ssniiemsn refron, eIcesngse
DLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, for gem
ussen party gentlemen, second No ns sirtA ave.
b,tseeu Fourteenth ahd HtesHtA.stA , i'NIt I'd N.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27

IS Ce H H tfeo tf,lafsJt e l4o,s-. s'gfsT
lls Us .b ,Ae fyG .l 4aoll-t fIoiah .
IL LII ----L u
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27
= GENTIEMANis C0UNTRY SEAT, situate

Ontario Coupv; substantial delightfully."- located
mpea Outbuu less Of excellent Land with hand
groves Of choice fut beautiful hedges and garder
1arnsont views al Mr. RANKSE, Csnandagai
OrH I. RIDER, No. % Pnest
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27

COTTAGE of 10 Rooms and SIX Acres, for
" SALE Fne orchard &c minutes walk from the depot
e. H. OLIVER No. 7 Beekmnna
New-York tribune., 1867-04-27

WORKING OF THE NEW GoyERNMEST-sEvERE
DRoUTH-IHE RAILWAY ACROSS NICARAGUA
A SPANISH STEAMER IN DANGER FROM The Pc
RUyIANs-BRITIsH H0NDURAs-uFE OF g. W.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04
A Returned EXiIe--.EX.GOVernOr Haf.
rlS Visits Governor BF0WDlOW.

Last week We mentioned the fact that Gx-Gov
isham g. Harris had called on Gov. Brownlow At
his room in the Capitol In noticing this visit the
Nashville Press and Times says
Gov. Harris left Liverpool on the 9Th inst. and
came directly through from New York, without
pausng to pay his respects TO his old friend, the
PRESIDENT. he was plainly but we'll dressed, and
appeared 10 be in fine health fact which be at
tributes to the rough and tumble and somewhat mi
gratory life which he has led for some wears past
during which be has oficiated in the various capac-
tiles OF travelling executive Confederate agent.
PRESIDENT Of the Cordova colony and commission
merchant IN London. His friends say that he ap-
pears no older than he did six years ago. He
greeted Gov. Brownlow very courteously and cor
daily, and was received by the Governor with his
uniform urbanity and gentleness of manner. A
Drlet conversation ensued between them, in which
no alluslon was made to politics. Harris remarked
that be had come TO give himself up and expressed
much gratitude for the kind mention which the
Governor had made Of his family in his message.
Gov Brownlow remarked that he would parole him
to appear at the spring term of the Federal Court
in this city,
The Ex-Governor showed some feeling when bis
successor inquired if he had not poor opinion of
hls quOndam neighbors at Cordovs. Harris replied
that the Mexcans were the most unprineipled, hol-
iow-hearted vagabonds on the face Of the earth.
After an experience Of several years among the
Mexicans of Cordova, and the Europeans, he has
wisely concluded that life under the Brownow des-
potism is a great deal preferable TO a wretched ex-
stencs dragged out among either anarchists or mo-
anarchists. he left yesterday evening for his home
IN Paris, Henry county, where his family reside.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04
purehase on a G0rernoP,s Mansion.

We have already spoken Of the propriety and ne
cesssity Of the purchase by the present Legislature,
of a mansion for the use Of the Governor Of Ten
nessee. Il is imperatively required by every con-
sideration OF decency dignity and justice. II is de-
manded equally as matter Of selt-respect on the
part Of the people, and Of duty 10 the men whom we
elect to the Office Of Governor. Our Governors re-
ceiye the very moderate salary Of $4,000, and q
suitable residence cannot be rented for aeir use IN
good times for less thsn 81 500. This oalsy leaves
me Governors with 81 500 per annam, with which
10 keen I'D their establishment receive visitors, en-
terrain guests, hold receptions disburse charities
and make donations 10 churches, lyceums, gyEnnss-
tic societies missionary funds church repairs cree
ton of schoolhousas relief funds suppers for be-
novolent purposes fairs for churches, circulating IL
braries, Msgdalen asylums, Thespian societies.
monumental funds. and long list Of other objects
and organizations, which we haven't room TO emu
merate bnt with which the reader will speedily pc
come iaulliaii II ever grateful constituency ele-
yate him tothe Executive chair The only possible
way for our Governors 10 leave tho Office with as
much money IS they came in with is "a rant a
cheap third story back room, live on craclare and
cold sausage read the daily papers at some harber
shop trim their beard with borrowed scissors sd
positively deny themselves 70 visitors, except a.
the Executive Chamber in the State House 1t IL
burning shame that Tennessee with the most ele-
giant State House in the Union, whose stately, elias
sc and beautiful architecture is renowned through
out the land, has made no provision Cor oven the
personal comfort Of her Governors. We are
ashamed Of it, and ~ is everybody else lt is an
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04
Hon. John TrImble.

In noticing the proceedings of Congress on The
admission of the Tennessee delegation, the Nash.
willie Press and Times graphically and truthfally
pertrays the Character of the able and learned men,
Der from the Nashville District Our contempora.
Try says
One OF the most impudent and silly things which
was ever attempted in Congress was the effort of
babbling Brooks TO convict John Trimble of SYM
pathy with the rebellion. He might with as much
truth and decency, have preferred the same charge
against Thaddeas Stevens. If ever man hated and
loathed an object with all the earnestness of his
soul, the Representative Of the Nashville District
hated and loathed the abomination of treason which
was Matched under the filthy happy Of secession De-
mocracy he at once detested and scorned it. He
resented any and every overture on the subject as
personal indignity, Those who knew the man
would as soon have thought of splitting in his face
as OF asking him to giYeaid in any shape % Il re-
bellion which he denounced everywhere as the
crowning act OF folly and wickedness A gentle
man of this city informed us that on one occasion.
when Nashville was worked up to the highest pitch
OF excitement against Union men, he was asked to
sign what was supposed to be moderate Union adj
dress but he perenpterily refused, for the avowed
reason that 1t did not take high and advanced
grounds for maintaining the Federal Government by
coercion, If necessary He Indignantly quit his seat
in the State Senate although he knew it would
make him the target Of partisan hatred and attack
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04


ests of the State are pending in the highest courts
OF the country, and until a Anal decision IN the
case, the revenues will be collected as heretofore.
Persons holding the issues Of the Bank Of Tennes-
see desire The State shouid liqudate Whatever NAV
be the liability of the State for them BY funding
the amount Of the issues Of The bank This would
be unjust and inexpedent. Unjust because the
holders of the notes Of the bank bought OF received
them with the understanding that the assets of the
bank were to be applied TO their redemption. and
they should postpone the demand for redemption
until the assets can be converted and made avail
aoie ior their redemption or at least for such
sonaole time as will enable the State to realize from
the assets the most she can. Inexpedient because
the funding Of the amount of the issues of the bank
viii render the State less able to give such aid to
the railroads as her best interests require. The
notes OF the bank are held by few banks, brokers
and SPECTATORS and were bought up at low rates,
ana lew persons will suffer. by delaying their re-
demption until the questions of law are settled by
the courts and the assets Of the bank as fast as pos
slble, realizing and used in cancelling the notes
The people Of the State desire TO sec their railroads
lostered and preserved and rendered valuable, and
put few persons urging the Indebtedness Of the
bank M one viii materially suffer by delaying
the settlement Of the affairs Of the Bank Of Ten
nessee until the matters involved in litigation are
settled by the courts and the assets of this bank col
lected and applied 20 the liquidation of its liab-
The great interest Of the State is her railroads.
and these we should aid, sustain and render them
valuable and profitable
have submitted these views in no spirit of die
Iadon, but from sense Of duty, desiring TO place
nysen upon the record in respect 10 our railroads
and the issues Of the Bank Of Tennessee
W. G. BRowHLow
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Nashville, Nov. 81, 1867.

Gentlemen Of tic Senate AID House Of Represe"ta-
tires;
/ deem il my duty 10 call the attention of the
Legislature 20 the necessity Of yielding prudent
but liberal aid 10 the railroads Of the State TO place
them in r condition 70 be productive and enable
them 10 meet hereafter the interest on the loans
made bv the State TO tho roads. Tho State owns a
SUBSTANTIAL and valuable interest in the railroads,
and that interest is one of the main eases oil the
credit of the State Unless timely ald Is eAteheea
10 the railroads the important interest the state mas
in them viii depreciRte and this great property &c
preciate bv decay and by Of the ability TO
use them proRtably. a comparatively small aid
now promptly extended 30 thom will preserve and
save The interest of the State. If such aid is not
given. the State will lose much more by deprecia-
lion of The property ana their inability 70 operate
profitable than tho whole amount required by iu-
dicious EXPENDITURES 20 place the roads IN condi
lion Of proauctiveness-
The whole amount Of aid the State may now OK
tend 20 the roads to render them useful ana prona-
bic If honestly and faithfully applied, VIII become
and romain a security for the loan hthout sueu
aid % the roads the State may lose many times IN
value the amount of the loans asked Tor by inc
roads.
The Indebtedness of the State viii justify the ex-
tension of aid 20 the roads. The income from the
roads and from taxation win enable the state 70
meet all the liabilities The railroad Indebtedness
e the principal liability Of the state The revenue
from the roads and from taxation, by ludlcous
economy will dofray all the expenses Of The State
and discharge all her liabilities, IL the revenue
not collected on the issues Of the Bank Of Tennes
see and doubtless when the State IS in q more pros
porous condition. be rendered, and 30 lar as thf
property and assets Of the Bank can be made avail
able, they win be applied in that way. Butimpor
tsnt legal questions involving the rights and inter
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04
The gnuxrille ayhia.

~ fubLaAhp HEEKLY
BY BRoWNLoW & HAws.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04

omission which the Legislature now sitting sbauld
make haste to supply. We trust that not fort
night will be allowed TO pass without the purchase
Of an Executive Mansion.
We haye hitherto spoken of this duty in general
terms But there are specific and personal reasons
Why the fITcElase should be made early during the
present aasunln. The people have recently re-
elected Governor Brownlow, and the Legislature
has Just elected him 10 the United States Senate,
and we take it for granted that they feel deep So
llcitude for the preservation OF his health They
should enable him to bring his family to Nashville
that be may receive that care and attention which
no others can bestow, except those of his own
household. The cares of his Office require his almost
continual preiIence at the State Capitol, and the
possible complication aud emergencies Of political
atfalrs at Washington during the coming session of
Congress, will, doubtless, make his presence more
indispensable than ever. II is not proper that he
should be absent We hope that tue Legislature
will enable him TO stay here in the bosom Of his
family. Let home be bought for him without
delay. The act viii be heartily approved by the
people Verywhere.--NashUiHeP Press and Times.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04

working for bis Road and It is conceded by all that
ne is the right man in the right place.
Win these suggestions, it is perhaps prudent to
close Dy asking you TO give them a place in your
columns as many Of my friends have written to me
IN reference to the topics herein presented, and 1
ind it impossible TO answer them separately.
Yours truly, L. &. HOUK
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04
THE KNOXVILLE WIG
Knoxville, Tenn, December q, 1867.
GENERAL GRANTS REPORT.
Synopsis OF the Forthcoming Report
OF the Secretary OF War.-.OuF Army.

RErRENcHMENT, REFoBe-, Aa5' REDUCTION or
EAPENDlTgfips sSss1iEsDED-COM-
---,nrss OF THE MILITARY
DEPARTMENTS ARE
COMPLIMENTER
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04
Message from the GOTernOr.

On the 29d the Governor sent the following mes
sage 20 the Legislature on the subject of giving aid
60 the Railroads Last week il was crowded out Of
offr columns.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-04
DIYIDENp OF JANUABY /, 1851,
PER CENT.
Amount at Risk s17,O5O, 050.

Greatest Amount insured any single life, $4,000.
The Amount Of Capital Stock paid up is so5,S5o