davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

MEDICAL AUTEoRITIEs have announced that not
less than ONETITTH Of the entire population Of the
United States are afflicted with Neuralgia in some
form. Surely the man who can safely remove such
a vast aggregate Of pain is great public bensfac-
tor. Such is Dr. Turner, Of Boston, in Massschu-
sets. His Universal Neuralgis Pill is pro-
nouAced, on all hands, 20 be an entirely harmless
and perfectly certain remedy for this most tOrturng
of all known diseases. See advertisement in an
other column.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

We have business with the following named per-
sons, and respectfully request them TO call at
Office or communicate with US giving their Post
Office address, viz
John Thomasson, Edmon Pemberton, Ben. Har-
rl VIM s. johnson, Byron Burton, j. a. Clark,
Henry Morton, D. S. Ripley, II. L. Gift, Joseph
A. Leonard, Benjamin Ward, Mary X. Parker,
Barbara NJ. Pritchard, Ezekiel Smith, J. W. Boos-
man, Jasper Gibson, James Steed, George Munger
Edward Armstrong, VIM. McClare, George Ken
sor, P. Griffin, L. Hudson, L. n. Armstrong, j. d.
Anderson, D. Everhart, Thomas Anderson, Sarah
Shanks, j. Umphreys, 3. S. Smith, T. Henderson.
TODD SQUIRE,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

n ANTEED IN ave minutes and permanent effected
BY the Of "uphsm's AZ hma Care Gases Of from ten
twenty years standing yield a 10 t influence Price
Sent postpaid any address b. g. Upham % South Eighth
ST. Phadsphis, Pa Circulars sent free soid BY al drug
LII
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09
GaANGERT COuRT...TAzEWELL.

BILL TO SELL LAND.
Charles A. Newlee ct ais Monroe Curtis and wife ais
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALLIE
CATIONS Of the b fled in this that she defendants
Monroe Curtis wife Lundy Curtis and Mary T. Evans,
Margaret NJ Evans Willie A. Evans and Charles A. Evans
minor heirs Of Sarah Evans DECEASED are nonredente o.
OF Tennessee ordered that publication b
for four successive weeks in BroNnov'a Knoxville
Whg, notifying said nonresident defendants 70 appear on
the second Monday of October next before the ChAneey
TsseWsl, and defend tkis b, or the
same will be taken confessed and set for hearing parte
e. I'd them JAMES r. EVANS, Q. N.
sept IL lgS7-4t pf5 By J. n. TREEcE, D. Q. NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09


Reniin Peck Guardian &e John L. Evans and others
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APP EARN G
Sn the allegations Of the BILL which s swern to, that
dsfcnaant John NJ Evans h nonresidsDt Of tia State Of
Ienisss Il Is thsreforssree that prbostion Be mace
oI bar weeks in Br0wnlows Mhig nofi sac
neatsdnt 70 appear before the Chanesry Court
a.eSs the second Monday Of 0etObsT next and Dc.
LOT nearing es parts a. 70 hin
Sen. I, ,se- JAMES r. EVANS o. n.
-, -, -aNp.o IIy J. n. TEEElE. D. o. 81.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09

Private MEDICAL ADvIcE.-Read DR.. Whit.
t;er's advertisement in another column.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80

w MEN, LADIES AND 0ENTbEMEN- to ego
MesIHTo seIl the genuine Common sense Family sar
Machine. Price only fl6. This machine viii
hem M tack, bind, guilt. braid and embrodsr The cloth
cannot be pulled apart ar emitting ths
every quarter u inch Every machine warranted
three years send for circulars nd terms % agents call
Il McDoWels Block, fOuTih aud Green Sc. Louis
vile, Ky. BLISS aegATnRJN, General Agents.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09
T.. II. WALKETg a CO. IS

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING HOUSE.
Corner Of Main end sixth strsols
LOUISVILLE ~.
A DVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED Ar
IA Publishers lowest rates Ell newspapers fhronrb
the UHitei States and Canadas.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09
Observation-Disclosures TO SELL TUE
Ladies, Discard Injurious Paddings.

MADAM JUMELS MAMMARIEL
w Balm and Patent Breast Elevators develop the form
alphabetically. Depot 800 Canal Street, York Send
stamp FOR circular Sold At Druggists and ladies' furnishing
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-09
This is no Hnmbugi

DY SENDING 40 CENTS AND sSrAMR.
~ With age height color d eyes sBd hair you wiz ~
ceive b. return mall correct picture n Jour future
band wife, With and date 81 marriage Address
MINNIE CLIFTOk, P. o. Drawer 30 81, FulioBFiis
n. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-09

rAc Union majority, SE Neias ; mc~c sAAa UN.~
Thirds 81 all tho r'rr, NrE<
That j. satisfactory. ~ tar and CNasrcSS usG>i
stand thus tNv tWc Ncsr~
NceouA,rs 81 thc New NSrA J-sSe1r-@r, &ev~
t,fr. thetr = = sfVwtrS fecisrs ta gtss cS Al ~
position - thr ADMINISTRATORS 81 &oJs Ycs>,a> -
rrwrlu~ u ~sN~ thc People ualNc N'@e vNNN
,tauS. IL ncI thtaA 80 ~aNstrpI ~ sere SSNcss- -
Auius the patient and W N4S ~'nNtStnA H. =
-t,,ps Nrc in tht cs~c vi yNNfNcy}v PRESUMED Nrv-
rst.Si ard sApta >ieavl pNsiSa~ kSW aaa.A SlsNNeSsF
Is 20 iu Instances Whegv ssi>tAAs~ Az aas.S ~.hcF -
rN,-stuIt,a ~ pyVYsvsuNaf lec t.F+e"rH
,ia,a,S taat thsre i NJ syNNa res~,s Mn &>,tS~
rtv~csirt.n< saoala pSg - wssItca ia PLAZA He<
lash. b. lnal.aa ~ - SAY tas>tore ~ NA>lAeN 4aus
AMI ~sNiissal ,jeas thsI pNp ~s,ke - A>>s~scS5 E
pNruls, Nss.l,'
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-20
Purity of Character, !

Over the beauty of the plum and
apricot there grows a bloom and beauty
more exquisite than the first fruit itself
"a soft delicate flush that overspreads
the cheek. Now, if you strike your hand
over that it is at once gone forever, for it
never grows but once. The flower that
hangs in the morning impearled with
dew-arrayed as no queenly woman ever
was arrayed with jewels--onee shake it,
so that the beads roll of, and you may
sprinkle water over it as you please, yet
it can never be made again what it was
when the dew fell silently upon it from
heaven. On a frosty morning you may
see the panes Of glass covered with land
scapes, mountains, lakes and trees ,blen-
ded in beautiful fantastic pictures, Now
lay your hand on the glass, and by the
scratch of the finger or warmth Of the
palm, all the delicate tracery will be OBJ
liberated. So there is in youth beauty
and purify of character which when
once touched and defiled cln never be
restored--a fringe more delicate than
frost work, which when torn and broken,
will never be embroidered. a man
who has spotted and soiled his garments
in youth, though he may seek to make
them white again, can never wholly doit,
even were he to wash them with his stearsl
When young man leaves his fathers
house with the blessing Of his mothers
kiss still wet upon his forehead, if he
cnce loses that purity of character it is
loss that he cal: ::never make whole again
Such is the consequence Of crime. Its
effects cannot be sradicated75it can only
be forgiven. sl,.i 4 aoii
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-20
NUMBER II

sent of North Carolina, which of conrs,
could not be obtained at this time If
however, the rebel States perished in the
civil war, as is contenaed by many ab,o
casulsts' it would be perfectly competen,
ioF Congress to establish the proposed
new State without the consent Of what i
called the State of North Carolina and
u the territorial theory is to be insist, d
en- and carried out, it seems 10 Ms thot
the formation of new States ont Of tbc
southern districts, we'll known to have
been deter minedly loyal during the war
would pc the best way to weaken the oil
garchy and set q mark that should be /,
warning in future against State rebellion.
While We have confidence enough il
the loyalty Of the people of these dis
tricts, we think that negro suffrage is in.
dispensably necessary to strengthen tn,
new State against being overwhelmed BY
rebels aud traitors from the ssaboard dis,
tricts. If this were secured, we feel
certain that western North Carolina would
soon become as valuable an adjunct to the
cause of liberal and enlightened progress
as West Virginia or Missouri. As
similar movement has b en- inauguratel
in west IN Maryland, the general aues
sion as to the policy oe establishing such
new States will have to be settled by Con.
gress ia some way. Western Maryland is
decidedly loyel, and does not like to bo
overbalanced by abe disloyal counties Of
the Eastern Shore. East Tennessee has
a standing desire for separate State or
ganization. In fact, the whole mountain
region of the south was opposed to the
late rebellion, aud wants to get rid of its
connection with the plantation oligarchs
who domidated the old State govern
ments. If this could be lawfully accom-
plished, we should esteem it the most for
tunate thing for the republic that has
happened in long period. Tn this re-
mark we include the mountain districts Of
Maryland. Virginia, n. Carolina, s. Car
olina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and
Kent uoky. We began the revolution by
establishing the State of West Virginia,
and we have seen no good reason to re,
pent of having done so. 1t has given us
a staunch Republican State out of the
territory Of old Virginia. If East Ten
nessee we're now a separate State, shc
would at once establish negro suffrage,
and be firmly secured against recur-
renee of Democratic pro>slavery domi-
nation. Perhaps it might prove so with
North Carolina; but we should be ops
posed to makiag the expei iment unless
negro suffrage were conceded at the out
set, as we presume it will have to be be-
fore the district can become State.-N.
AnlerlcuH, a ~ v-fferi Hrls
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-20

scar, which looks like the mark Of :
! blow 2" mf se a4J
My God p 1 cried, qs the light broke
in upon me all at once G And the dress
the strange old fashioned dress p
" The man wears a hun ting costume Of
purple and orange" answered the DOCTOR.
Il knew then that Andre de Brissac
had kept his word, and that in the hour
when my life vas brightest his shadow
had come between me and happiness s,
showed my wife the picture in the
library, for | would fain assure myself
that there was some error in my fancy
about my cousin She shook ike leaf
when she beheld it, and clung to me con-
yulsively. j,t.5
f" This is witchcraft, Hector, z she said
"The dress in that picture is the dress of
the man see in the pleasaunce but the
face is not his" tgA
Then she described to me the face of
the stranger; and it was my cousins face
line for line-Andre de Brissal, whom
she had never seen in flesh. Most vivid
ly of all did she describe the cruel mark
upon his face, the trace of fierce blow
from an open hand, ~
After this | carried my wife away from
Puy Yerdnn. We wandered far-thro'
the southern provinces, and into the very
heart OF Switzerland. thought to dis.
tsnce the ghastly phantom, and fondly
hoped that change Of scene would bring
peace to ny wife,
1t was not SO. Go where we would,
the ghost of Andre de Brissac followed
us. To my eyes that fatal shadow never
revealed itself That would have been
too poor a revenge The uuholy pres,
ence destroyed her life My constant
companion hip could not shield her from
the horrible insruder. In vain did /
watch her in vain did strive to com,
fort her. % ,'E1r sk kHFH.L a.
: "He will not let me at peace" she
said ''he comes between us, Hector. He
is standing between us now. l can see
his face With the red mark upon it plain
er than | see YOURS" - ta
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-20
A NEW SOUTHERN STATE.

We find in the Greensboro IN. o. Reg
lister copy of memorial to Congress
from the loyal people of Western North
Carolina, embracing the mountain section
of the State, asking either that new
State may be organized in that section,
under the auspices of Congress, in which
only loyal citizens shall be voters or hold
Office, or that the State of North Carolina
shall be reorganized by Congress upon
that basis AS their reasons for this
movement, they say that they have lost
all hope of those controlling the civil
powers and internal affairs of North Car.
olina taking proper steps to restore the
State to its former relations to the Union;
that owing to the persistent disaffection
of the instigators and propagators oe the
rebellion, and the influence they WELD,
the loyal population is deprived Of repre-,
sentation in Congress, and that they are
anxions to accept of the wise and prudent
plan of Congress, and of being speedily
and permanently restored to the Union,
and relieved of the ban of secession, and
from their present suspense and deplora-
bic condition. +.e5
In regard to the formation of the pro.
posed new State, the memorialists ask
Chat it be composed of sufficient num-
Der of counties of the west end of the
State to afford the requisite population !;
that the boundary line be fixed by con-
vention chosen by the loyal people that
Congress order the call Of convention, ,
to be held in the district, for the purpose
Of forming State government, based on
loyalty to the national government, pre-
scribing that loyal men only shall vote,
and that the Determinations as to test OF
loyalty be made by Congress with due
reference to the locality and to the con-
dition of the people of the district dur
ing the rebellion and the cha a,ter Of
their loyalty since.
Nothing Is said in tLis memorial as to
the question of pegro suffrage, and we
infer that, while these loyal people are
anxious to do all the voting and office
holding, to the exclusion of their rebel
noighbors, they haye no disposition to
share their privileges with their acolored
fellow citizens, who, during the war, we're
rather more loyal than they We're them
selves. 1t would seem, therefore, that i
this prayer were to be granted, the col
ored citizens Of North Carolina would be
excluded from political rights, as arc
those of Delaware, Maryland. West Vir-
ginia, Tennessee. Kentucky and Missouri.
1t is not probable, at the present time,
that Congress will agree to such state
of things, or be willing to add two more
Senatorial votes to ths array of consorv>
alive impracticables.
ls If tho United States Supreme Court
were to decide the rebellious districts to
be still States, the proposed new State
could not be established without the con-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-20
" | am quite sure 2

/" am quite sureP sk
6 Is there any kinsman Of your stewart
or hanger on Of your Lousehold-a young
man with fair womanish face, very pale,
and rendered remarkable by a crimson
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-20

The public debt of Illinois has been
reduced 81, 1000 within the past year,
and now amounts to IS, ,638, ,253 81. The
debt of Michigan is s,979, ,021 25.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-20

"A bin posted on the walIsin 9 coup-
try village announced that "a lecture will
be delivered in the open air, and col,
lection made at the door to defrsy ex-
penses.y i1 zoi'goa 80 oiai soft
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-20

-a Do you like Goldfish balls, Mr.. Wig
giny' Mr.. Wiggin, hesitating, f'I really
don't know Miss; I don't recollect ever
having at'eaded one.R
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-20

extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the best
materials and In the best Particular attention
s,d g chsarsns teeth As meehancssshey defy com
ges moderate. Advice free Of charge. oface-In BOYD
building Jefferson Street Butler Pa = 2 z sfH ~
Dec. {. .1s63 :;tf. 5
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-20
FASHIONABLE TAILORS.

THE undersigned having associated themselves p the
Tailoring business, would respectfully say 10 the
public general that they have just received the ali
q Gnd Winter Fashions, ard prepared to make MP
clothing in the latest aud most approved style Pleaff
call and iexamine Fashions and speeimens of
and boys wear specii attention given to boys cloth
ing. ~ - ElfENMuLLEk. WHITE q GO.
August IL, Ts68--tf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
From the Louisville Journal.
Death OF Bishop LayiaIIe.

The Right Rev. p j. Lavaille, Cath
Ollie Bishop of Louisville, died at 81
O'Clock Saturday evening at Nazareth
Academy, near Bardstown. Although
this announcement was not uneXpect-
ed its effect upon our whole commu-
nifty was saddening in the extreme, for
one and all realized that a great and
good man had fallen.
Bishop Lavaille had been i'll for sew
eral months, since Christmas, we be
lieve; but until very recently he was
supposed to be suffering merely from
the fatigue consequent upon recent
visitation throughout his extended do
cese. He gradually grew worse, how
ever, and for the past fortnight but
little hope of his recovery had been
entertained either by his physicians or
the Sisters of Charity who attended at
his bedside He died calmly and
peacefully, surrounded by numerous
members of his clergy, after having re
ceived all the consultations of religion.
Bishop Lavaille was in his forty
seventh year, having been born in
Mauriac, France, in 1920. He came
to the United States when about TWEEN
ty-three years of age, but not until he
had finished his collegiate and theo-
logical courses in the universities of
his native city. In the year following
his arrival in this country he was or
dained priest, and during the year I'M
mediately ensuing he performed the
holy functions of that order in this
OFF fhn IF tho fret
year of his priesthood he was made
Professor of Theology in St. Mary's
College, which chair he occupied with
great distinction until 1856. In that
year he was called to the Presidency
of St. Mary's College During his
presidency in 1859, he was appointed
Bishop of Savannah, but declined the
honor, and remained President of St !
Mary's until his appointment as Bishop
of Louisville, vice Bishop j. Spalding,
elected Archbishop of Baltimore in
1865. He was consecrated in Septem- |
Der of that year Since that time |
Bishop Lavaille has labored with fatal
zeal in the fulflment of his duties as
Bishop. He has founded several new |
and benevolent institu- |
tons, and indeed his labors have been |
so extraordinary that to common !
minds they seemed impossible OF. &C
complishment. He was emphatically
a working man. Almost every part |
of this Diocese has felt the improving
influence of his giant energies. He
has left a record that will cause his |
memory to be reyered by the latest |
posterity.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS.

telegraphic dispatch to a Radical paper
says Persons from Richmond agree that
Underwood was completely demoralized by
Horace Greeley. 1t is certain that when
Underwood left this city last week he was
determined not to bail Davis. Early Sun
day evening. in Richmond. he intimated
very strongly that he should have comforta-
BILE apartments fixed up in Libby prison, and
confine Davis there; subsequently he had
an interview with Greeley, and from that
moment he began to talk about bail.
The eight-hour strike in Chicago has at
tracted large numbers of laborers thither
from the adjacent country, and the places
vacated by the strikers nearly all hlled
by the new corners.
The funeral of Gov. Wright, late American
Minister to Prussia, took place at Berlin on
the 18th inst, aud was attended by all the
American residents and visitors there, and q
large number of citizens.
Bishop Lavaille, of the Catholic Diocese
of Kentucky, died at Nazareth, Kentucky,
at nine o'clock Saturday evening. His fu-
neral will take place at Louisville on Tues
day. During the short time of his Bishop
ric he had much commen ended himself to the
people
Rev. John w, Beckwith, for a long time
rector of Trinity Church. New Orleans, has
been unanimously elected Bishop of the Di
Geese of Georgia, by the Episcopal conven-
tion now in session at Macon. He is the
successor of the lamented Bishop Elliott,
who was one of the most learned and elo-
quent divines in the South. To wear the
armor of such n man as Bishop Elliott. the
new Bishop must be a man of vast research,
finished scholarship, and fine gifts q orato
~. His friends claim that he has fine ad-
ministrative abilities, and is an attractive
pulpit orator.
The President finds so much of public bu-
siness, connected with reconstruction, en-
gaging his attention, that he fears he will
have to abandon his North Carolina trip.
He hopes to be able to visit Boston in June.
The next convention of the Southern Bap-
fist Churches viii be held in Baltimore ON
the Thursday preceding the second Sunday
in May, 1868 The convention just held in
Memphis amended the constitution by pro.
yiding for annual instead of biennial ses-
sions.
The Democrats elected their entire ticket
in TEre Hauts, Ind
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
From the Albany n. Y. Evening Journal.
n Republican Protest against
C0nfiSeaEiOn.

From all parts of the country the
response of patriotic Republicans to
the threat Of Thad. Stevens that the
Southern States shall be excluded afS
ter they have complied with the Re
construction Bill, is an emphatic and
unmistakeable protest against such
violation ofhonor and faithlessness 10
contract Congress has said to the
South that it may have representation
and participation in the Federal coun-
ellis, upon certain terms. The Repub-
lican Party, in every State of the
North, accepted the platform last Fall
Upon the Issue thus made, pure and
simple. that party went before the
country. And in all the originally
loyal States, from Maine to Missouri,
it was indorsed. Thad. Ste
ems, the apostle of hate and
of malignity, did his
very worst to secure an acceptance of
his pet theories, ''confscation and
But he was uniformly
defeated. Not single measure orig
mated by him was adopted in the
shape in which it left his hands. Mr.
Stevens has therefore no right to
speak for the Republican Party.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-19
s.,rpr IsRArLrrE."-A late number

xsrz.zr TspAFIrTE"-A late nuHnoeI
Of this paper published in Cincinnau
contains an address delivered at the
reonest of the Hebrew Relief Assoela-
ton. by Rev. DIR. Lilienthal, in behaii
of the suffering people of the South.
From this address we make the FOL
lowing extract containing sentiments
which are uttered in the true spirit OF
sympathy and human brotherhooo'
The Drawer the man, the more pun
gent will be the feeling OF disgrace al
ter his defeat; the more conscious nc
ia of his undaunted valor and unques-
tionabIe courage the more painful VIII
he the smart under the misfortune
that hefel him. And who will, VINO
dares to refuse to our brethren IN the
South the encomium of bravery ana
perseverance Are they not Amel-
cans. blood of our blood, kin OF our
kin. and how can they be otherwise
but brave and valiant and used TO VIC
tory? And Americans defeated DO
YOU not shudder at this expression
Can YOU combine in your Imagination;
America and defeat? 1t makes your
blood boil and your heart beat with
feverish excitement And they have
to realize this idea; they have to bow
down under the oppressive fact
And they are a proud people, our
brethren in the South; they are no
rabble, no beggars. They would rath-
er starve than come to US and ask Tor
relief and assistance. | examined the
Southern papers this week. You lind
no complaint, no tales oftheir poverty
and misery One OF the ships desig-
mated from New York to bring them
1900 bushels of wheat and other ar
ticles, found in Charleston neither
committee nor organization ready to
receive and distribute the gift sent to
them by the metropolis Of our CONT
nent. Our own men who arc travel
ing down there, are collecting the
gloomy and heart-rending news, and
tell us the appalling story OF the sui
fering of the South.