davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-03-10
PROPOsALs.
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS FOR FLUID AND CONDENSED MILK.
DEPARTMENT. 4

Il DEPARTMENT 4
ruBfIc CBknrrrrs AID CoRnxcrioy,y
No Boyr srnsxr Nvw yoRx, March I, 1857
Sealed proposals win be received by the Of
Public Charities and ccfrec.n a. sheir oce No Bond
the their charge with Pure MIX Tor one
year, commencing on tho day OF April next 80
Proposals will be received for supplying Fluid AND Con
densed Mix y being reserved By the Commissioner 70
select either or both of the abov1 descriptions bey may
The above 70 be cs the bos quality IN every respeos ~
the FLUID 70 be Pure unskinnled Country MIX lam. -
Satisfactory evidence viii be required OF ne npg IN ~
the parties 70 furnish the quantity called ior
Of the contract. ~
The Commissioners reserve themselves ne poweu ~
receiving or rejecting any all proposhons W P
thereof as they may deem proper -, -, an,,catiou A
. Any Information required VIII De Nseh ~
JAMES JAMES soElEgSiIo E EslEgSiIorsos, Commissioner.
OWEN w BRENNAN J -
The New York herald., 1867-03-10
THE G oU RT S.
Charge Against n Claim Agent.

Ths case OF Wellington wilmot, a claim seen,, who
had been charged with having forged papers in relation
the bounty Of one James Allen came on again yes
terday, before Commissioner Betls
The evidence for the government and for the defend
ant having closed,
The Commissioner, in pronouncng his Judgment said.
that the evidence sh owed circumstances Of grave sus
pcion against the ACCUSED But as the case for the
prosecution rested entirely the evidence of an accom-
pce and this accomplice had been by his own admis.
sion, guilty Of perjury in swearing to his appllca.
sion for bounty there would be no possibility OF con.
vction II the case were sent 10 jury and sucn 4
course would only subject the goyernment TO useless
expense and inconyeniencs He would therefore dis.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10
SHIP PIN g NEW s.

ALxANAc ron YoRK--rHls DAY
suS RISES 20 10 81
SUN SETS Vi HI0H WATER 81 -
The New York herald., 1867-03-10
CLOTHINe.

:, ,,ssr, ywrr~si WILL puy. ANy QUANTITY ox
a.. "a len on Clothing for The western market .1
- M store or address Thomas q. Corros wi
between Centre sGd Chatham
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

Married.
BLAUvnr-LASKrREE -On Wednesday. March 8. at
tho BRIDES residence by the Rev. Halsey Knapp, JonN
M BLAUvRLT to Miss ANNIE L., second daughter of the
late DR.. John lanktree, all OF this city.
CLIfFoRD-LYcSs tuesday, February IL, by Rev.
Father Curran At St Andrews church, CHARLs CLIFFORD
to KATE, daughter of Patrick Lyons. both OF this city,
No cards
HAwKSs--LASKTREE- --0n Wednesday, March Q. at the
brdes residence by tho Rev. Hnisey Knapp JOSEPH r..
HAWKINS to Miss SARAH L. youngest daughter Of the late
DR.. John Ianktree. all OF this city.
MoRAN-MoRAS. Sunday, March 81 by the Rev.
Thos Mooney, MIcfAEL w. MORAN to MARY FRANCES,
daughter Of James Moran, all Of this city NO cards.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

INSURANCE MONITOR ht
Just published The Insurance MONITOR containing fun
and report OF Annual Meeting OF the National
Board Underwriters Of the mot important cc
held IN this cy together with the Report -
Committee Local Boards Rates and Commissions occu
pyiur than columns; the New York fro
Returns, including tables abstracts and notes IN
valuable the public; graphic account Of the unpara
le~d arowth and utility of tho MUTUAL LIFE ~.
SuRASCE COMPANY of New York, and numerous othoY
excellent articles replete with interest and Information
essential TO every and busness Prtce =
cents per copy 81 per annum. Once IL Wall street.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10

BAsx ArrxLorw white, from New York for Santa Cruz
before reported put ~ bermuda in Distress had lower rud
pne broken several sheets o. copper tora or after
repairing which she proceeded on the nth ult
scus Nrrcx Passport for Boston about the lOh
jan and intelligence cf her was received until Tuesday
bad been sess boon up about y miles M Of Dlgby.
The New York herald., 1867-03-10
GERMAN LIEDERKRANz. &8@
u - ------
THE ANNUAL GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
OF THE GERMAN LtEDERKRANZ,
will take place at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC

M and entirely assortment OF gorgeous and historic.
Costumes comprising all the latest styles, especially I'm
for be obtained reasonns
ble terms 8 between Fourteenth and Ffts
teenth streets Also made TO order PtHONI
Nine ABBIATl late cosumer Of kistsris dramatic conn
pany and Grau's Italian opera
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
The Late General Assembly.

After sitting about $50 days out Of two years, the
Tennessee Legislature has adjourned. AS body,
the radical majority has been more bitterly and per-
severingly abused than any General Assembly that
ever convened in the State and yet no Legislative
body ever did as much for the best interest of the
State Two years age, this body of men assembled
in the Capitol and took charge of what little was
left of the State and her stolen records The State
was Frustrated, her archives gene South her money
all squandered and her credit utterly ruined. War
was still raging, courts were no where held with
safety, and justice was administered only within a
few fortified posts, protected by bayonets. County
governments were broken up and peace officers
could do nothing The schools and academies Of the
State we're closed as they had been during the four
years Of war and anarchy which previously reigned
Our whole system of Railroads was in ruins branch
roads taken 10 patch such Others as the military had
in possession. Guerrlas prowled without restraint
over the whole State, and our farmers were liable
any night TO loose their last horse, and their last
morsel Of bread. In the midst Of all this set OF
traitors strung along the entire line Of the State
falsely claiming TO be Union men, under the pre-
tenses of Conservation making war upon the
now State Government, and advising resistance to
the laws as unconstitutional and having been enact
OF by bogus Legislature. The radical majority
by judicious legislation despite the opposition Of
tho President and his minions, has placed the State
upon her feet again and enabled the Treasury 10
meet all demands. In E word, il has been the proud
privilege Of this Legislature TO restore the State to
prosperity in business and 10 her ancient position in
the Federal Union
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
Friendship for COIOred Men.

The selfstyled Conservatives, of Tennessee, seem
to think that the Radicals have acted in bad faith
towards the freedman, in that they have enfran-
chsed them, and did not, at their February Con
vention, nominate one Of them for Governor. They
tell us that Aiaersoa, Of Knoxville, Dyer, Of Jack
son, or Parish of Nashville either is better quaif
ed for Governor than the present incumbent. There
are talented and worthy colored men, and the pres
eDt Governor out of the way, the Radicals would
support them in preference to a Rebel-Jobnson-
Conservative with white skin. Let this rebel
sympathizing party nominate ono Of these men at
their approaching Nashville Convention, and thus
convince the colored men that they want one Of
their race for Governor. If they have no pale
faced Rebel Democrat upon whom they can barmo-
nize, we can lend them eolored Radical for can
didate. The three men we have named. would in
dignantly reject their nomination, but there are
Others who would accept. ~.
Come, gentlemen, let US have aloyal man on both
tickets, irrespective of color. And as you desire 70
be better friends of the colored than the Rad
zeal, nominate him as your candidate.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
Reconstruction.

I. ?
The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion is not at all
pleased with the President on account of
his action on the reconstruction bill. 1t ex-
presses no surprise at the passage Of that
measure over the veto, and then continues
as follows
When it is remembered that it was in his
power to defeat the measure by retaining
the bill until the expiration Of tie Thirty
ninth Congress and that 70 retar7s Il Nth lis
Uet0 ras to insure It's passage, the only con-
clusion which we can reach is that be had
deliberately resolved to acquiesce in it, with
a protest. And In. this fact there is great
significance. Notwithstanding it oyertrr'ns
the whole policy Of his administrator
conflicts with his oft-repeated views of the
rights of the Southern States and the leci-
innate powers Of Congress--defeats the full
fiment Of his pledges TO theauthorities and
people of these States, which have guided
them in their course with view TO the rel
eovery Of their position as eoeaual mem
bers OF the Union--$imposes new conditions
contrary TO his solemn assurances--not-
withstanding all this we find him at the
iast moment a, adopting course in regard to
the bill which lie knew would ineyifabIv
secure ITS immediate success. IS $1,000 -
Inc inference which we draw from bis
conauct is that he has accepted the conci-
tons OF this measure, despite a. nc con-
siders them, 10 avert others still more harsh
which ne appreaends would be dictated by
tho new Congress under the lead Of its
Buffers, stevenses, and Logans In this
view his actor. is too full Of meaning to be
disregarded by the people OF the South.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
Athens Conservative Meeting Again.

In commenting on this meeting, we were made
to use the following language in our last paper
1.-THE sentiments uttered in this reasonable con-
cave are worthy of note because they were heartily
spplauded by eUery member of the so-ealled Con-
sentative party"
In the above, in the manuscript we used the word
nearly before the words 'severy member of the So
called Conservative party We were delayed in
the DC, 1csseI Of our last issue by having 10 wait
=@yer..l days for paper, our stock having been ex
hausted during the food In the hurry to get the
paper to press, the proof sheet was not corrected
There were some persons of the Conservative party
at this lawIess meeting who did not, as we are in
formed, applaud or endorse the reasonable PROPOSE
ton TO forcbiy resist the execution of the awsand
the vile SANDER and charge that Gov. Browhlow
and the Radical members of the Legislature had
stolen 100000 Of the School Fund, Of which, as
every one knows, Observation-Disclosures
Treasurer-Stanford was sole custodian.
No respectable enemy of the Governor, or his
party friends in the Legislature has asserted that
be or his Legislative friends are responsible for the
loss of any portion of this fund, if any portion Of
it is lost Not only have they not asserted it, but
they do not believe it.. To such aPplauded or en-
dorssd these utterancss Of an irresponsible nlke
yagaboud, scoundrel and coward, did We (Aad do we
,so) intend TO apply the dsnunciaton Of traitors
outlaws vsgabonds and scoundreh Of the ConseETa-
tive @? party Many who really sPplauded them
h@ve since hypoOritically protested to disapprove
them Those who allege with apparent Sincerity
that they did not approve them but failed publicly
to disclaim their endorsement of them, owe il to
themselves and the cause of law and order, to make
this public disclaimer
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
THE KNOXVILLE WING
For 1861.
A First Glass Newspaper.


TEE Knoxville WING, established twenty
eight wears ago-frst at Elizsbethton, then at
Jonesborougb, and last at Knozvilie-claims to be
second 10 no paper in East Tennessee--whiist 1t Is
second to none in the State for loyalty and consis-
tency. It's broad pages give reliable news from all
parts OF the Union, and sound doctrines on polti-
cal subjects For pLaness of speech it's unsurPass-
cd by any journal in the country. In the ap-
preaching bitter and furious contest in Tennessee,
its managers intend shall be sought after not on
ly az medium of every weeks intelligence, but
for the general interest variety and orthodoxy Of
It's contents Whilst prominence viii be given to
the Occurrances Of the opening political campaign
local, financial, commercial social and general news
will not be everlooked-thus making an invaluable
record Of events, both domestic and foreign Its
pages viii constantly teen with articles calculated
TO deveope and place before the world the vast re-
sources Of his end Of the State, and our gigantic
schenes of Internal Improvements. In a word,
this paper shall be without superior rival, in the
extent scope, or equality of the information it dis
seminates. And to add to its excellency, it is on
ly Two DoLLAEs per year. Subscribe nOv AID
begin with new volume
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
To all Concerned.

Several notices have appeared in this paper with
ia the few weeks past having the appearance of
editorials which the ostensible Editor did not see
until they appeared in print, and which he did not
approve, and would not have inserted. Thu last of
these notices in regard to the late election of an
Attorney General in Judge Houk's Circuit These
notices are usually worked into columns through
those in the Office who have not time TO examine
them, and who are not aware Of their bearing. In
the future this game viii cease, and men Of all
grades will be required to come up boldly and ask
the Editors consent to the publication of articles
which must come in the form of communications and
be accompanied with responsible names.
All reading matter, both editorial or otherwise,
must enter the paper through j. B. BEowNLow,
the ostensible Editor, who holds himself response
BILE for the same-except the items furnished by the
Local Editor, who is prudent and sensible man,
and whose articles need no corrections.
All Advertisements must go into the hands of T.
HAws, who regulates the charges, he does in all
cases of Job Work. the employment and payment
of workmen. On our part as Editors aud Proprie-
tors, we will adhere strictly to these statements,
and we shall require others to do the same.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
The Federal Resources.

The resources of the United States Government,
greater than those of any other government were
never fully appreciated until the rebellion developed
them. The people of the loyal States possess, to
start out upon the Constitution and the Union, It's
organization its prestige, its legitimacy, its estab-
shed international relations is army, its navy, its
flag, its name, its fame, its unbounded financial
credit-in word, all those elements which are of
themselves tower of strength, and have been made
doubly strong and grand by our success in the great
est war of modern times
The legal States possess the superior number and
population, while the men in the loyal States are
to say the least of it. equal, for man. of those
of the same race Of the rebel States, although, in
the beginning Of the war the clustering men of the
nsurgent States boased of the inferiorty of their
opponents, and of their ability to whip them and
give them Eve to onel The result has convinced
them Of their error.
1t turns out that the loyal States had greater ag
gregAte wealth than the insurgent States, and that
wealth proved to DO more available. Indeed the
loyal States possess almost exclusively the maritime
wealth of the Union-its ships, military and mer-
camille, its mariners and the command of river and
sea, perfectly fortified with railroads and manufac-
turing establishments, and all the advantages of at
tack which these things Afford including telegraphc
facilities at home, and by way of the great deep,
with the outside world.
The loyal States have the mechanics and the me-
chanic arts, which, the means Of providing loco
motion and transportation, great advantages, as
was proven in the late war. And beyond this when
applied TO the fabrication of cannon, shells, balls
hand grinades. muskets pistols, powder, and mill
tary equipments, are advantages which the late Con-
federstes will attest with their latest breath
There are no examples in modern times-unless
in revolutionary France-of great army of a half
a million Of men raised by voluntary enlistment
organized, equipped, disciplined and converted into
efficient troops in short time like the late sue
eessfnl force of the United States The spectacle Is
sublime one of which any of the greatest nations
of Europe might be justly proud The Federal Of
heers, in most respects superior to the officers of the
insurgent States, made their mark in the late war
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
Health OF Gov. BrOWnlow.

The rebel editors Of Tennessee are extremely
anxious that Gov. Brownlow die. Hence the rebel
journals are and for one year, have been asserting
be would certainly die soon With them .aThe
wish j. father to the thought" The Nashville
(rebe Gazette openly express the hope that he win
speedily die.
From one of these papers the following has been
going the rounds u the press North and South !.
II is believed that Governor Rrownlov cannot
live much longer. Bis present nervous disorder
grows more and more threatening
Nothing is more certain than death, aud it may
be the Governor viii not i've long 1t not true,
however, that bis present nervous disorder grows
more threatening" On the contrary it is less
threatening than it has been in six months. At
no period in twelve months has Gov. BIS health
been better thar Al present He is now at his
home in this atyi be is the senior editor Of
this paper and seeing him, as We do every day
we are posted as TO his condition.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
Knox County Legislative Convention.

One of the largest and most enthusiastic county
meetings ever held In "Old Knox" was convened in
this city on Monday. The meeting of the Quarter
| ly County Court brought many persons from every
district in the county, and greatly added to the vast
lumber whose interest in the Convention had caus-
ed them to leave the workshop and field
One gratifying feature of the Convention was the
large attendance of cur newly enfranchised colored
felow-citizens. A larger number this class were
| present at our Convention than we have ever seen
at public meeting in this city. During the speech
of Gen. Cooper they declared unanimously they
would vote the Radical ticket.
We have not space to give even a synopsis of the
telling speeches of Gen. Cooper, Mr.. Maynard and
Mr.. Arnell The report of the meeting, as furnish
ed by the Secretaries, is elsewhere published.
The nomination of DR.. Mynatt was made with
absolute unsnmity. This should be an assurance
to our friends throughout the State that Knox
ty win be represented by Radical in the next Leg
islature. We say this because the nomination is
equivalent to an election, and the nominee is not
the man to betray his principles and friends.
AS will be seen by the proceedings, the Editor OF
this paper was unanimously declared the choice
of this county for Floater from Knox and Sewer
For reasons not necessary to be mentioned in this
connection, we positively declined the prOfered
honor, even though Sewer county should ratify the
action of Knox in nominating as.
We cannot, however refrain from expressing the
deep sense of gratitude feel to tho loyal people
of this county with whom we have lived since child
hood and to whom, we fatter ourself, we are well
known, for the honor they did US on Monday. To
be put in nomination for the Legislature by such
man Gen. 10. Cooper, and to be endorsed by such
an assembage of patriots as was assembled here on
Monday is, indeed, an honor of which we feel we
are juotly proud wf n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
Test our Strength.

If an obscure ward or district election Is held in
Knox county, resulting in the election Of self
styled Conservative although less than thirty votes
may have been polled, il is trunpted abroad as q
triumph over the Radicals, and proof of the weak
ness of the Governor at home. II the Rebol-John-
son party wish 10 test the strength of the Radicals
in Knox and Of the Governor in particular lei them
bring out for Representative, one for Senator
one for Congress and another for Governor and To,
result viii show who Is strong and who is weak
And let them bring out their strong men, Of talents
and of arstocratc associations and we will run ou
upstart Radical Abolitionists Against them and re
cord our vote as the strength Of our party,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03


Iiverei most able and elective address
Although the meeting had been in session
several hours, Mr. Maynard's eloquent re-
marks rivited the attention of the entire
audierce for an hour and halt, leaving an
impress upon the minds Of all present such
as win tell materially upon the coming Au-
gust elections. -
At tlle close of Mr.. Maynard's speech.
Col. Brpwnlow offered the following resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted
ResolUed, That the loyal citizens Of the
corporations of Knoxville and East Knox
vile cordially endorse and heartily thank
the General Assembly of Tennessee for
amending and changing the charters Of
their RESPECTIVE corporations SO as to admit to
the Pc Is in the municipal elections ell who
are emitted to vote in the State and county
elections
The Chair, as provided for IN the reselu-
tions, then announced the following named
gentlemen as delegates to the Senate nomi-
mating Convention to be held at Loudon,
Roane county, on the second Monday in
May naxt
Col John B. Brownlow, F. Shade, J. M
Murphy, H. L. W Mynatt, John Gibbs, NJ
Woods George w. Carnes, N w. Yarnell,
G. l.. Howard, John Roberts, Samuel u.
Gibsoa, Joseph A. Cooper, J.. w. Maloney,
James Tarwater, d. F. DeArmond, Alex.
Reeder, VIM. Haun, VIM. Major, Sr, A. T.
Trotter -...
And as delegates to attend the Conven-
ton at Trundle's x Roads, in Sewer coun-
ty, on the list Monday in May, the follow
ing named gentlemen:
NIL Hall, G. w Weaver, 8. D. Cole,
Henderson, clapp, John H, Myriatt, -Marvil
Hill, VIM. NJ. Hall, F. A. Armstrong, W. E.
Hedgcock, VIM. G. Brandon, James Berry,
VIM. 6. Uncommon, W. W. Denn, a. G. B.
Callen, Ihos. Mcmillan, P. a. Sksggs, S.
ID. Leinalt.
On motion, the Knoxville Wing and
Nashville Press and Times were requested
to publish the proceedings of the Conven-
ton. -
JOSEPH A. COOPER, Chairman.
E E. eG Rg4u.ayopD. Secretaries.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-03
New Orleans.

IN ms rebel-riddeii, negro-murdering city, Gen
SHERIDAN has made g good start under the authOri-
.s,ee ,, IN him BY the new Military Recols true
AOs D''' de has removed from Office the infam-
~ HO'Cf'0os Mayor Of New Orleans John 7.
nOn'O' 'he chief instrument in the murder Of the
ioya' 00lo'eo and white men cf ths, oitv a. tbs
terrible July reta Aiding Mon,os +, All,
ere was the Attorney General 81 ,ts g.. :,
'ana' Andrew J. Heron, and Edward A. Ia.
Of the First Disisict oOars Of ,bs AOs jugs
leans. Both these fuDctioas.is. bsS. !. sew VI
In place Of these bad men Gen. Sheridan sUpoip,ss
the following persons 'p''H's-
B. L. Lynch, Attorney General Of n. c..
Q. Louisiana Edward heath, Msvor CTR ela's
New Orleans, and ". w. Rowe J1dre ~ A., 10y 9.
District Court Of New 0rleaas. '' ifs'