davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
THE KNOXVILLE WHIG.
Knoxville, Tsnn. April y, 1857.
5,a9e SUBSCRIBERS WANTED IL
The Knoxville wing Tor Che Canvass.

Our devotion 10 the Republican cause alone
prornpts us TO urge every UnioBists in East Tennes
see to use his whole influence to circnlate the
KEcxvnLE WHIo, and TO do it EOw. We are
just entering upon four months campaign, which
for bitterness, herce and terrible work. has never
been equaied in Tennessee. The State win be
fooded with speakers both sides, and every inch
Of rTound VIII be contested And why7 Because
Governor is 10 be elected. eight Congressmen are
20 be chosen As well as sll The members Of the Cen
eral Assembly. The contests in al these elections
will be between the friends and enemies Of the
Union-between Patriots and Traitora-and one
party or the other goes under in Tennessee the first
Thursday in August next ,osrr-
Out of the tueslpe papers in East Tennessee. only
folr are the advocates Of the Radical Union ticket
whilst the people are for thetcket in thepropor-
ton Of yiss TO one. Our paper is large and shall
contain q quantity Of reading matter each week
proving 10 all who take IL candid and trust-wof-
Thy counsellor in the contest. Considering the
heavy expenses Of our oaice and the Dimensions Of
our sheet, the paper is cheap at TWO DOLLARS per
year. We have reduced the rates with view 70 in
crease the circulation Give us large increAse st
onoe and we promise sheet weekly filed with
stirring news. Our cause depends upon our post
ing up the voters and thus being posted, depends
upon the circulation Of sound papers.
In portions Of the State west Of the mountains
rebels banding together and are actually muf-
doeing and robhing Union rnenl Soon the State
Guards' will bein the field armed and equipped, un-
der the command Of brave and experienced ofi'tgrs
and then we may look for stirring times. NO
Union family in the State should DO without a 10y
al paper Take the paper at once and start out With
the opening Of the contest Unless the Ksbe lead
ers pause in their mad career there is no telling
where the next FIVE months viii lard US. May the
Great One above save us from another civil war
BRoWNLoW s. HAWS.
March 9Th. 1867. ItL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston on the Battle
l.-i.ll..I i-.asr0f Rull RHn.-l.-.. . -

General Joseph e.. Johnston, of the late
Confederate army, publishes in the Selma
(Ala) Gazette letter of FIVE columns. de,
tending himself and iStonewall Jackson
against imputations contained in J. Esten
Cookies Life of the latter, and correcting
sundry errors in its report of events at and
after the first battle of Bull Run. He saws
that the reason why the Federal army was
not pursued after the battle by the yifctori-
Gus Confederate cavalry, was that the cav
airy (of which they had but a small iforce9
was driven back by the strong rear guard
of the United States army, and that il would
have been ntter madness to rush upon the
fortifeations, on the Virginia side of the
Potomac, which were strong and heavily
armed, especially as a river mile wide
would have still interviewed between them
and the Capital, which they had no means
of crossing. General johnson saws the vic
tory of Bull Run saved the Confederacy
which was all it could reasonably have been
expected to do. Most of the rebel troops
regarded it as deciding the whole question
and ending the war, and thousands of them
left the army and went home. The Union
army, he says, was aless disorganized by
defeat than the Confederate army by its
triumph The letter is a valuable contri-
button to the military history of the war,
but has little immediate general interest,"
=
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
The Drunken Dr. mi SALISBURY. bury.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Inquirer telsgraphs as follows:
Senator Sumner has at last introduced
his resolution for the expulsion of Salisbury
and will tomorrow try to press it to vote,
with the probability that he viii carry it
through Salisbury has been very drunk
for several days, and staggers in and around
the Senate Chamber until he has become
very offensive and disagreeable. 1ia.e 200 81
1t was resolved in caucus last winter to
expel both McD DougaH and Salisbury, but
their friends interferred and promised re-
formation that has not been realized Re
peated warnings have been given Salisbury
lately, but all to no effect, and Mr. Sumner
has finally decided to press the Senate to rid
itself of one whose daily conduct is loath-
some and disgracefuLz
q During the executive session to-day
Salisbury, who had become very drunk,
came over towards Sumner, and assumed a
threatening attitude, gesticulating and an
nouncing bis intention of having satisfae
ton cut of Sumner for introducing the res
olution for his expulsion. The Assistant
Sergeant at Arms promptly i1terferred,
and with the assistance Of one of the Sen
ators got him, into the coat room, where,
after nearly diResting himself of his cloth
ing, he laid down upon the floor and re-
mained until the close Of the session, when
The Doorkeeper took him home tiss "a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
Wen Done SambO.
NcMISSvIILE, ToAns April = lss


Col. John B. Brosclalots Editor, &C.
came to this place yesterday to attend the Union
League, when found grave Conservative Con-
ventiOn in session to appoint delegates TO rebel
convention 70 select suitable candidate TO oppose
your father. After an organization, they sent cut
COMMITTEES 70 wait on two gentlemen Of color Of
this place, the hrst application Of the committee
was not sufieienE, and the Convention sent again,
when the gentlemen appeared in tie Ccnvsnsion,
when one OF them was requested 70 as Wee Prs
dent. but who declined The honor Of presiding as
Viee by the side Of the Hon. George NJ smartt
the President, as he had political privileges of
which tie Hon. President could not boast possibly
regarding Il as condeseention 70 be placed in sec
ondAry position, when in truth and IN fact he wa
satitled 10 the first. The colOred gentleman re
making that thechief Of the party had said thi
was the white mans government, and that he dii
not wish to interfere.
Col. Hughs the rebel aspirant for Oongress' wen
70 the coIored gentlemen and told them to 10
mind what the chief had said, Cor them 70 com
along and that the irebel) party would do what wa
night BY thern, the colored gentleman remarked =
the writer hereof al tie time licking out histongu
in significant sAnne1) that be nor none Of b
friendl were to be picked up by any such suhterfl
ge. SIC transit elo7i mWndi.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
Emigration TO Florida.
The ThOmasviIle eea.A Eatspriss. sa,

~--S - va 1lfttSfDI tcC- says
Every few days trains Of carts. wagol,, wa
and other vehicles pass through Thomas
vile on their way to the aFjurdvs'S q
search of new homes. We saw numbers i
them last year on the same road but there
seemed also small stream flowing IN tIt
direction of Alabama Those two STATES
appear to be exchanging citizens. Our tex-
changes from every quarter speak of inn
mense numbers of emigrants moving ia va
rious directions, bat especially westward.
Memphis seems to be their favorite place
for crossing the Mississippi. ~
The war hprooted society in the South.
and broke entirely up the love Of the peo,
pie for their old haunts-hence the general
change Of locality. We believe that not
less than one-half Of the Southern white
people have changed homes since the war
and about one-third Of them have changed
States. This shows a very unsettled state
of the Southern mind, consequent, perhaps
upon the emancipation of the slaves, and
their want of confidence in the Justice and
magrianinnity Of the Government. ar
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
The New Orleans Times.

The New Orleans Times concludes q
double loaded article advising the accept
ance of the military bill, with the following
The question with oln people now is-
not what they desire, but what they can ac-
cemplish with the stubborn, unbeHding ma
teriaIs on hand They niust maize the best
of an unpromising situation themselves, or
hand over the political machinery Of the
State, with all their Constitutional rights
and privileges, to the tender mercies of ex-
treme men who are emperics in statesman
ship and place hunters BY profession. In
terests cf so serious q nature are involved
that we can no longer remain silent on this
subject. Our people must either accommo-
date themselves to the force of resistless
current, or be swept by its mad strength
against the rocks Of a political Scylla or
into the whirlpools Of political charybdis
Though the conrse we suggest is an unpleas-
ant alternative it still is the only one left !;
we must accept it now, or look with fear
fui certainty for still harder terms.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
Another Failure.

The rebels attempted to hold colored
Conservative Convention at Gallatin on last
Saturday. Itwas complete failure. Hon
Bailey Peyton and a negro presided. Mr.
Pevton entreated the negroes to be South
ern mon and go with the South. An inBu:
ential eolored preacher took The stand, and
said that Brownlow was a eeloFed man, ano
he neant 20 go for him, and wanted every
coIofed man to do the same, at which ths
crowd checred heartily. Pres and Times
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17

The fact that the managers of the Con
servatiYe faction have resorted to the des-
picabIe trick of using the names of respect
able colored Radicals to give responsibility
20 their Convention, is proof that they are
driven to the wall and are ready. to resort
to the lowest articles to keep up show OF
fight They only manifest their want Of
sense and candor by such conduct. The
colored population feel aprofound contempt
for their strategems No doubt four-ffths
of the names they parade in their list OF
delegates are those ef Brownlow Republi-
gans.-Fress AID Times. t p e1a s's
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
ez11La.as.-ZL
Another Fraud Exposed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 9TH, 1867.
TO The Editor Of the. Press and Times
noticed in yesterdays Nashville Union
and Dispatch, that have been appointed a
delegate to the Johnson- Rebel Conserva-
tive State Convention, which meets in this
city on the 18th inst, Idesire te ftate that
i was not at the convection; and that my
name was put down as a delegate to that
convention without my knowledge or con-
sent. shall support w. G. Brownlow, for
Governor, and the entire Radical ticket in
the coming election, and think it is the duty
Of every colored man in the State to do the
same. ts1 ,s-t
- Very respectfully,
p- - @ DANIEL + WALKER.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
Doe WIIlIanls, MIlItarr HLstorr.

The Union and Dispatch says Of Joe
Williams, the eolored captain of the Con
servative party IN Davidson county
But Williams is not to be Frightened by
these threats He fought three years for
tho freedom of his people re
Here is Joe Williams wa record, written
by his former Captain in the 18th E.S
Colored Infantry;
-.ll = Z ! sss NASHVILLE, April 2, 1867.
s.. C. Mercer, Editor Press and Times,
enclose herewith an editorial notice of
the proce edings of the Conservative Con-
vention," in which one ]. g. Williams
fcolored) figured SO extensively. beg to
state that / enlisted him while Adiutant of
the 18th U. s. Colored Infantry, on the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, and
not IN Nese YORK, believing he could be of
some assistance to me on account of his be
ing able to write little He became so
insolent and worthless, after few months
trial, that was coIupe!led TO have him re-
duced to the ranks. he then was assigned
20 company A as q private, and after being
go assigned, was the most worthless soldier
in the regiment. He feigned sickness TO
dNolu Nut9, dnu dAOtI TCpSaVSu IIltle, anu
after the Regimental Surgeon had declared
him "fit for duty, and be would not do it,
he was compelled to ''wear barrel, and
travel in a circle, in charge Of the guard,
and march the rounds. E2
At the time of the battle of Nashville,
when his comrades, with true valor, ''stood
by their arms he was deserter from
camp, and peddling newspapers around the
camps. ''Just before the battle be was ar
rested and brought to camp, and when the
order TO advance was given he sneaked
away. Our noble colored troops did ad-
vance but not Williams. They followed
Hood to near. Tuscumbia, Ala, and whom
the regiment returned, Col Hottenstein
preferred charges against him for "desertion
In face of the enemy" He was tried On
these charges, and through some informah-
ty in the proceedings Of the court, was dis
charged Yes, he is "a veteran" He
never saw a battle, and is not lcOUded, His
only fears are those of a ball and chain,
and il anywhere else it is from the wearing
of the barrel.
The leader in to-day's Banner is a mis-
representation in toto, and casts stigma
of disgrace on a noble regiment, the 18th
u. S. c. l., (which private Joe Il Williams,
cclored, was a "shirking member.
Il tf2 a AN OFFIcER OF THE REGIMENT.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17

CEANoELI.oR, ron THE NV NEs1ERN
DIsraIcr.-Gov. Brownlow has appoInfed
John i. Williamson of Gibson connty,
chancellor for the new district, created at
the last session Of the Legislature com
posed of the counties of Gibson, Dyer,
HAYWOOD and Madison. Alr. Williamson
was a loyal member eff the Legislature
when the State sceeded, wse> appointed U !,
S. Marshal er the Western district in
1868. and subsequently i, :. Attorney for
The same district On account OF his
Uuionisrn he WIS dismissed from Office by
President Johnson. He is spoken Of in
high terms for talent and personal charae-
teq
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
Fifteen Hundred C0I0red Radicals ID
Council,

The Brownlow Radicals had 3 grand
raily at Murfreesboro' on last Saturday
Over fifteen hundred colored Republicans,
and some hundred and fifty whites ones
were present, all in glorious harmony. Hon.
VIM III Wisener was recommended for
Congress. The cheers for Brownlow were
absolutely deafenipg. We viii pqblisls the
proceedings tomorrow. Nine eAeeFs ana
a tiger for old Rutherford Tres aHd
Times. .,...
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
FINANCIAL.
PLANTERS, BANK NOTES.

ss3. PLANTERS BANK NOTES. si
IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN LACE
4 of the Legislature of Tennessee, passed December 12h
1866 entitled an act ITO expedite the distribution Of the e
ects Banks which have may make sssignmsnts among
their creditors notice hereby given to the holders OF the
notes of PLANNERS BANK TESSEssEE to m them with
the undersigned the Bank in Nashville, between and
the first day Of Janrary eighteen hundred and
barred omany patton in the assets Of the Bank The
certificates will be ved in payment Of debts due
the Bank whether rendered beore after the st Of Janna
~ 1868. D. WEAVER Trustee.
jan16-3a s9 lg 81 z9Gss1
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
LEzINaros. IfY. ApriI l. 1s67

I'm O.. Br0rniotc:. ss.s-, r5er - r,,r -
n DEAR SIR: Once Ona time when l was
slave and Democrat, not knowing any
better, l thought that Brownlow was the
worst man on earth. But now, being made
free By your prayers and works, and those
cf others, together with my musket, / can
look back and see how i was deceived to
Join with my enemies to abuse my friend.
Thank God, Governor, the veil has been
taken off my face, and can see where |
once stood and how we unfortunate colored
people were deluded.J nicI s.ils9a3 a#
:. We should ever remember cur former
friends, and those who have made sacrifices
for us. You have fought through the
struggle, and you have the honor and the
confidence every enlightened colored
man in Kentucky and elsewhere.
e Now, Governor, you may think this un-
important for a colored man to write to the
Governor of the State, but Ged has placed
It in INV heart TO say that Imust congratu-
late -Tou, and so should every other colored
man throughout the United States, and
especially in Tennessee.
,'I once was lost but new am found,
Was hIiad but now Lies, = les
and God being my helper, never viii de
sert my friends. e6ses ~. b.ga
Let not the colored people listen to vile
counsels.
And now my colored friends,
y Who may this letter read,
ailige To foolish fiattering rebel words 20
b Ell prsy yoa give 30 heed. ,sae7 H-f
ar.rll si-9l orb % i.1Eas0 1twl.
ts4 Against these evii3ceanselers
fie Close heart and ear and eye, ea ae'
s.f 81 And learn lesson from tho tsle ga
Of the spider and the hy .Eqs, cf tssVA $40
hopc this letter may reach all my peo7
pie in Tennessee and Kentucky. May God
bless you, Governor. -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
A COIOred Mans Gratltade to Cover
nor BrOWnlOW.

~ The following earnest and touching ex-
preston of gratitude was written to Gov
ernor Brownlow by colored man in Lex
ington, KY. 1t is an heartfelt, expression
of thankfllness to one who has been real
friend of the colored, people Of Tennessee,
johnson. and of the. rebels of Tennessee,
and Of the boilers in the Legislature, to
make their freedom sure by giving them
suffrage. The colored men know their
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17

. .,fF -. ~ cSos
Letters acknowledging The receipt
VALUABLE GIFTS nom us may he Gle
among whom permitted TO refer
John g. HOlcomb Lam5ertylle y. j., Gold Watch value
$3.50 Mrs BeRnc ~ street, Brooklyn
ing Machine $50 Edwin Hoyt Stamford Conn., Gold Leyet
Watch, value 900 Hon Briggs, Washin gton, O., Da-
mond Pin S75 Sutherland loo Lexington Avenue PIANO
S350s Mrs NJ Jeokson 2 Nineteenth S n. KS sewing Ma
Collins, Atlanta, Ca, Diamond Clastsr Ring, S2j Dr. Hen
ry smith, Worcester, Mass, Sewing Machine, $50 II Shaw
f83 1gth st. N r. Gold Watch sl50 Edw Boy nton Nashville
Tenn, Me0dson, s00j James Russell, MsHtgomery Ala
Gold Hunting Wach s250j SMITH Proyidences y. l.,
Silver Lever Watch $685. Purdy Hadison NJ
BOX $40 Hon R NEWELL 81 Pans, Misn., Gold Watch,
Sls5 sperry Lftchhed, Conn, Silver Watch SO, VIM
Peek Harlem, Ills, Music Box, $50 Wm Raymond, Day
ton, Ohio, Silver Tea set SIS Miss n Seaenek Detroit,
Mich Diamond Kings s22j Pierre neaudn, st Charles
Hotel, Sew Orleans, Diamond Ring, sl7e; Mrs. Martha
Barnes ST Louis Mo, Melodeon, value sl25
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17

s0Jg Cold Psns, Gold Mounted Ebony Holiar sat 10
Lady Sets nvW sfyass cHt Crystal en- 4e Hard Hub0f
&o., &c., &C.
zs- A CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY or YHE 3
ABOVE ARTICLES FOR ONE DOLLAR BY PIR-
CHASING A SEALED ENVELOPE F0R . CENTS
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed to All
ss- Tczsts Dollar = fsf Two ppilsrs 5 ~ Fv.
beilsFb. aGrcaf fedureiashfg - Agents.
Letters should BE- addressed
j. II. RAY. a. co.
lan-sn so9 Br0adsaY Nexv york
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17

Il -
.nNE OF TILE ABOVE LARGE AND
~ srsndd saraaipS VIZ leaye Pier No e. NcFth RIVER
foot q tapai street y eefsek moon. ne lst, lsh
aud 4t sI every monfh, except shen t0sa dafef f
snntsy, and ile te preceding saturday, for AaPiN.
WALL connecting fauama Railway With 81 tke
Company Steamships lrom Papamt ies sAN FRANCISCO
touching at AfApCLCO
Departures the 80 aud 4lsf eoHlleft PanHlra With
Steamers fi sof IN rACfFfc and CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORTS. Thcas if LIT toneh a. MANLANIIIO.
Departures tih each mnnlh eonneaIa utt the ae
tssam line rom PanaEato AUSTRALIA aud NEW lEAIkND.
of Harch fli 13eI ei ennneet Win sks gsfoud
.ea@ss q es Company easa line sslsg szn graaeiseo
dscaHnt u ONE QJAkTE from ansrs rates
tasfcona cabin aad steeEaEe pssnseys sies Also,
allowance ef 0NE QtAltrR through fAtes esxy-
asai and thl4I iaaiiiss. and school feae hers.
ono iiHnffei iszss Baggage allowed each sdnlt. naEgage
masters Accompany takka throash atsnd laes and
ehi.drsp sheal Ale prpeeisrs haEgage Ffeessd e ne
dock TIE day helare sailing. ta sieanhoas r4if11z
ipssseagers pho prefer B.. saed deaJ early.
An exFfisneed surgeon taari Ndfias and attendance
free.
For passase Tesets farther ais e's,s = ~ ne
c0mpaay't Ticket dhafa the Wh1.l f"'t - '+Nti
fra.iss p. BABY, A7sot,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
Ther wand @ RestOre SIavery.

The rebels of Tennessee bitterly mourn
tho death of slavery. The Trenton Gazette,
an anti .Brownlow paper, says;
The unprecedented destitution in the
Southern States at the present time e
otc5lq solely TO the abolition of sIdrery. We
viii not deny that there was a drought IN
those States last year but such has occurred
before. ST. Domingo, before slavery was
abolished there, exported thousands OF
boTsheads Of sugar, and the country was 10
a high state of prosperity now she pro
duces nothing, aad the negroes have re-
l.lepsed into the savage state. ~
The same paper bitterly remarks
i The Constitution of Washington, and OF
those great and good men Of his time, was
lovertarned, theinyielability Of each state
/ IN govern ilsown domestic concerns as 10 u
I might seem meet, invaded, and me aarSs
/ of The Southern States, Scitllout Compensation,
! fogr,er ,aads free. Nor did the work cease
/ via 5gSfEgso tie C0hSta:stiOH 70 Jres tae
neqroe it went forward till he has gained
/ all, save intelligence.
Let the rebels regain possession OIL s.ie
state, and they would restore slavery IN
less than one year.
The BeRroN BONDS RRcovERED-S4O :
goo SAyRpr-A letter from Mr.. Dudley.
American Consul at Liverpool, to GOV.
Brownlowi gives the agreeable intelligence
/, that the solicitors employed by the State
Of Tennessee TO bring suit for the recovery
Of $40, 600 in State bonds, stolen by Burton
Secretary Of State under Andrew Johnson's
Administrations, have gained the suit, and
I the bonds have beenrecovercd by the State
Press end Igmss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17

NAsHvILLg AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
The following Directors, on The part Of
the State, in the Nashville and Shattanoega
Railroad Company, have been appointed
bv Gov. Brownlow:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17

: - VII EE nIsTNIIlIL Aa IULIVNs. = =
The name and value Of each article goods mark
Tickets placed IN SEALED ENVELOPES and well mixed
On receipt OF 25 cents envelope containing such TICKET
without choice and delivered Office
szst by mail any address, The purchaser after ssein what
article II draws and its Yaluweh may be FRoN OEE 70
Lar receive the article named, may exchange for sy
other marked Circular the value
~ Ticket draws article worth ONE DOLLAR, more
Sc 80 BLANKS.
Our patToHs can depend on fair, honorable dealing
- TIE article drdson t1itt Be deiicer,da at orr
-s affes geo0,.7fs of ffq -4y,se az y-osunfT4,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
Cash advanced on Claims at Equitable Rates


CARPENTER & MUKSOK
General Claim Agents.
j, B. CARPENTEsR,
Late Lieutenant and Adi rsnness LEkl Ar,ry
s. MUEsoN, 'ae- o
LatsLeutsnant and AeDatsnf ssh Tsrsss.s. eavairy
MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
fs citizens q Eass Fssns.sss that thsy nave ossssa
KNOXVILLE nsr
Tor the perpcs u adiustna esectDx al sasses ~ ss
AEaqst ths 69Ysrnent fer surFss tasn Fgsn-
efs even, ana supplies a1n add receipts gven, and
fenoerea troupt eteaon given % setfeEssfs Of
o1csfa ecceunts Btopp.ge of
Of non-indebtsdasss obtained isr TeslnFsd oaeera
keasonabis gTices sherreas
vouchers bought er soilsctee lowest prices.
y Omee1s 1tcf koak % Ekshsnrs Bans, Gay street,
Post once Box f8s. Kmoxyille. Tsnn
a. BrsIrn o. f}s5. Al d. ff -. Gel NJ
, G. Houk, Capt. HeHeish, oetftf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
OCEAN sTEAMERs.

'FAeTFTo MAIL sTEAzsHEr CompA-
NY's THROUGH LINE TO CALI
FoRNrA. eia'f
! iT0aehing At Aexiean g0rls, and carrying
ssss,J the United States Mail.
lsss- Tzross7h ia t,eastg-toe aass. sai