davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-05


CRUNCH DEDIcATIoN.-The new M.
e. Church building at Red Oak, will be
dsdiested, Sunday, Dec. 9Th. 1867, at ten
ard Ane.half o'clock A. NJ. The services
will r Conducted by Prof s. N. Fellows,
81 - etaAs University. All are invited
70 atGand.
NV HO0Ks.-A Romance of the Re-
public, Afs Childs new work; On the
border, by Edmund Kirke; The Grape
CultpSist and the Small Fruit Culturist,
BY Fuller; Waiting for the Verdict, by
Mn = II Davis; Kathrina, by Timothy
Titconbs The War Of the Rebellion, by
III 8 Foote; The South since the war, by
8 Andrews; Facts about Peat, by Leav-
it& The Mines Of Colorado, by Bayard
Tay1; and large number of other
nswtlpoDlbl and entertaining books can
b seen and bought at Daniels Book
Store. Call and look them over. ct.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-05
~. Q. 8. Harrison has resigned

~ 6. g. HARRISON has resigned
III charge oyer thu Congregational
church 7 his place, and viii deliver
his lAFoNle@ sermon ON next Sabbath
evsning. We sincerely regret that Mr..
m1u1gosts have physical wadais. = must
- supplied ~ well a. other. O. OF O He
eoss to Earle, Illinois. might g.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-05

41h1eowing On. Turner 4 Maynard
will npd u whose hands their bills Of
ialn1nng.ars.thy reading Import
eli Notics," p Be found IN THE paper.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-05

D1 CuTrER's improved shoulder
braeoA fDr ladies and gents, at Hall &
6chnackers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-05

n. II. H. Maynard and q '"N n w.
o0AA essAveeuey, br tneil A. NJ, Upton
= spssnsasla, No. The ; ere. OF
-wAy1 lisn6ai srs~is> >~isA ---.-- : =
nnf suOcedS IN hie new field or practice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-05

WxnbTnR's NATIONAL rftrORIAL
b1GlDeakAnH, the la4sat edition, only
= - It Danislss Book Store. q
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-05

iirc a.w requires Ia lie supplied with mn abundance OF
tl hikf, her t,,-this is not esira able, but to
s@ep a. reg aia secretion ri milk, aud all owners Of
atl i.lr4 Icy giving them
eLoAN's CONDITION PowD00O
twir" A.-h la &c increase in quantity and quality
i.ftk ari II cartrs IN nil fever and Inn
fnfies TIA h.i. The effect IL til roughout the
.r,.,,,t l., "A 4, airi aial,ld,ntF ~ of milk.
To fup"r beginning tu hc aware ot the valuable
pur,at,~ Il Atnu,s's Condition J'OsCder, In pre-
n"tin. i Nathan af hs sheep and preventing many
ni H.. I,.eas". Of all IL. ,iu,n.stieated animals.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-05

FxARuEn busters and brushes Of al
49, u Hnat. 4 Hehmnckeks1. 4 I'LL 81 4 ]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-05
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

A business and dwelling house COM
bined, in Upton, for sale or exchange for
land. Also, several dwelling houses in
Upton. Enquire Of ## 4
MS VIM. ELLICfT at the Clerks Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-27

= And superintendent of Agenci
az s@5 a5eH i3ff ;l-ft Is ,siHifiIgaa ytt1aa5ise
Persons of intelligence and reliability,
has no SUPERIOR will please apply as above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-27

cd ..~ New YoRK, june "a, 1867
The President-The Pavement Question Set
hed-Ihe Races Closed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-27
Matters In New Work.

+ -f.~ New York, june "A, 1861.
Leac prices Csney Island and Sandy Hook
Jhs Prestdent-Ihe Pavement Question Set
ted-1he Races Closed
To the Editor Of the Press.
1t is cOnsoling to know that prices are CON-
ing down. The glowing accounts of the favor
able condition of the crops iii the West, and
the lull in general business operations, have
consn;red to produce q "drooping" condition
in many OF the staple articles OF home oon-
sumption. Flour, particularly, which has long
been maintained at an exorbitant figure, has
commenced sliding" operation, and nothing
but speculation or what the produce dealers
cunnngly call ga demand for expectation" is
abe to keep it from general down-hill stam-
pede. Old flour Is as fiat as a pancake, and
dull" and "droopins" are the general stereo-
typed terms of the market quotations. Let it
slide, The best Goshen butter can now be
bought in Washington Market for 25 cents,
and Western for IS to 20 cents. Choice State
Factory cheese, ID to 16 cents. Housekcepers
think the good time coming has begun to
ceme. The best Scranton coal has long been
only 1915 per ton, and coke only $500 per
ehaldron. Banking is good business; the
Chatham National declared per cent. semi
annual dividend last week, the Park Z, and the
Tradesmen Z. The rate of interest on depos-
its is to be reduced by the Park Bank on the
1st of July TO three per cent Real estate be-
gins to feel the depression, and many houses
with rents put up so high that they got no ten
ants the 1st OF May, are now tenantless.
New York is into strawberries--on the brain,
in the stomach, strawberries and cream, straw
berry pies, strawberries everywhere Over
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-27
Established J,sne as. 1869. voA g.
fHG pne1lAAD DAILY PRESS Is ruthshedi
Ft,N GAY, iNnneaT o@cciaed,l At 40. Printers

rEGas:-i.igat Dollars yssr n advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-27

A SPECIAL TRAIN is announced to leave
Portland on the morning of Thursday, the 9Th
inst, at o'clock to accommodate those wish
ing to attend the Union State Convention in
Augusta. Delegates will return by the ex-
press train leaving Augusta at O'clock. One
fare for the round trip. @
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-27
PRESS.
PORTLAND.
Thursday Morning, Juns 27, 1867.
Union State COnven,ior


The Union voters OF Maine sro requested 10 send
delegates to Convention 10 be held at GRASlTr
HALL, AUGUSTA, On THURsDAY, June 9Th, at II
O'Clock A NJ, Tor the purpose Of nominating cam
didate for Governor, and iransaetng any other bus
iness that nay properly come before the Convention
1he basis OF representation Will lie as follows:
Each city, town and pantstion will be emitted 70
one delegate, aed an additional delegate tor every
seventy i've votes cast ior Joshua l.. CLambeIlsin.
at the Cube ernatoral election OF lace. iraeton OF
orty votes will I've entitled additional delegate
, r.. r. .. ~ JAMES G. LAME,
JAMES Nj. STJNE,
nl'JIs e... u..t N. A. FGSTt Il, a. J.
-t......, . Il. q. .HAkLOW,
' LIE Sfki LAND,
II. b. PRESCOTT. .1.U I
az t.r... .--... JCSEP.I NJ. HAYES,
s, S. MARBLE.
iF g.. r, K. sIMONTON, .f ..s ,
#. -t Zee. ELIAS MILLikEN,
JAMES b. DASCOGB
J. il s.u.. -f= j. S. MONR RE, "YH
.,.. f..t.. SO, JOHN ENsON,
-''+'a NIX. SAWYER
II 10 s-:- l.,.g .lll CHAS. b. PAINE, lu ... .
LLLWE.LYN POWERS
Ul.ion State Committee
A SPECIAL TRAIN is announced to leave
Portland on the morning of Thursday, the 9th
of n T<Jn nI.~..lr -. H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-14

The Resolutions of the State of Vir-
GINA, adopted on the 21st OF December,
l79S, (only ten years after the Constitu-
ton was made, declared:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-14

Calculation msde at the rate Of Sc pounds per
bushel for corn and s. pounds per bushel Tor
Oats-
CORN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-14
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.

1A FF-Ht SLreIs
HEEvEs Lodge Of Perfection, 18th No. /
Stated Communications I'd Wednesday night
OF each mouth. Henry z. WuOdsrd. 51d, G..
NJ; Charles N Carroll. l4th. Sec.
4 LoiEe Of Perfection. latn.s No .
Meets an wednesday Of each month. George
Msllsrsh, sd, g.. NJ. A. +. FARMLAND, Sd,
Sec.
CAsIPuIA' ouucil OF Princes OF jerusalem, lbrh.-
No. /. Benz. h. Pulen. sd Iarshr. -
- sec
CALyAET CHAPrER OF Eoss Croix, 18th, Nc l.
Chsrles v. Adams, sd, M. w ID. 4. Tom
lnsOu. g o. Sec.
PHILLIPS DUPLEssETs Council OF k-h, &th.,
No. 1. Henry P. W0o1ard, 22i.s Comm. f;
william y. CirO1e sd, Rec.
CoNs,sToRY or WEST tennessee, I'd. John
Ainslie. Sd, Comm. in chief; Dodge C.
Trader. sd, reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-14

1867.
LODGE

LODGEa
vGTRo Nc. l&. Meets 1t Monday IN
every month, ST Odd-F-lows Hail cor. Cour1
sid Main. DC. Trader, W. n; h T. Tom.
lnson, Sec
Eou II MEarHTs. No lis. Meets ID Friday oi
esoh muuta-HalI. cor Madison and second
J. T. Ssllars. ". NJ; REM K PuIlen, Sec.
LEILA SCOTT No. 289 Meets lst Friday o. esch
month -Hsi. cor Nsdlszn aaa Sec0ud. John
Aiasiie, ~. "; n. 2. Wood card. Ssc.
HANILrcS, No-&a. Meets Sd Friday Of each
moDth-odd- Fellows Hall. 2. n. Stanley
Nm ~ j. Butts, Sec
E~ILWINNING. No ri u D. Meets 9Th Friday
Of eac- BOnih-2i Front street John J.
Workman, &i, " N; Blk ruben, sd, Sec.
EoTAL ARCH.
PENN Chapter, No 4 Meets ID Monday OF each
monfh-Odd-Fellnws' Hall A. J. Wheese r,
H. p; Il. 4. P2yuter, Sec.
r. ASDs.E
EUREEA Council No Meets Sd Monday OF
each m~onth-Odd-t ellows' Hall John Gent,
tn. IL; MI. Wiggin, Rec.
~TEEPLAES-
CTRESE C~o-7mandery, a. Meets 9Th Mon
day OF each month. o ZsRL Conn., n. J..
AEEgIn. Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-14
MEMPHIS APPEAL

PUBLISHED DAILY q WEEKLY
BY
S. C. HOGAN & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-14
The State Of Arkansas Us, SAM
mel w. Williams.

ICuiaudis professor ruins; - She yet in bel
very TOMB retains the mark and image Of
Empire
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-14
ANNOTATED.

MeUIL3- TDTLIIiT UC0lE1eII
Crbc glb Zoo sedem, geiddoqUs $40 Arct0,
EfTuutesqus d0H1..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30
THE
Vanderburgh Wooden Mills

A RE NOW AGAIN PREPARED TO
IA fill all orders for any kind of Custom
Work, such as making Single or Stocking
Yarn, Weaving Jeans. Satinets, Plain or
Plaid FIannelS, Plain or Plaid LinseyS,
Fine and Coarse Blankets, Coverl1ds, &C.,
&c. /; Pulling, Mapping, Shearing, and
Pressing. t-l
We have now fixed our machinery in
such manner as to be able to give our
customers the same wool back In yarn
that we receive from them.
We also keep very large stock of all
the abOve-named articles on hand to ex-
change for wool. 5s-.-
Send for Price List and Samples
Address SCHEFER & KEHR,
apl9 dim, w3m Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30

u tured only of the finest Merino Woods.
are of superior quality, high finish, and
made in great variety of the most FASH
ionabIe styles. Ranking in New York
with the best Eastern makes in styles and
finish. these Western goods especially COM
mend themselves to the Western trade. as
they are entirely free of Shoddy Flocks,
Waste, &C. attA
Gentlemen giving these goods the pre-
ference in ordering suits will be sure to be
satisfied in quail. y. style, and wear.
For sale at retail by all the principal
merchant tailorss and dry goods dealers
throughout the country, and at wholesale
by MACKEY, NESBiT & CO., Evansville,
and by f. d. MOORE,
Treasurer Lawrenceburg Wooden Mills,
1nch5 d3m Lawrenceburgh, Ind.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23

SecHnn IL, rh4ptyr 33. acts lN67, proViot>
that an rc4im,n'al auG oA'tAl3n .!a'r.> saai
lie elected hy tie c"n'al>si tie! =. eis - tls
companies composing sad ie@'h'!'S q w
tsllurS. Al gcuerH o'trrrS ~ hrS'aSs "t
divisions sha,l oe elected b" the conmaud'h-
officers OF The regiments c mprlsln&'s,Ha on
radss or division. Company otfcets shall
be eject, d tx the ballots OF tie memhen oi
their respective companies. Inc n"n-'oh
miss,oneu ataa shall he appointed b ihc
comwanding officer # the respective rea-
ments or battalhons. Nun-commiss'outd
offcers Of ccmpaui,s shall be elected by thc
I ballots of ,hsr respective companies. War
,,n,s for ron-Som missioned officers shall uc
Issued by TIE r.imcrt~ser battalion Ter -
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
Nine JHInQ'HA, :"
continuing
100 acres,

more Or less.
This land is located in the Patuxent
District, on al estuary of the. Patuxent
river. and tas large quantity of Valaa
DIE timber upon it.
l. adioins the valuable Patuxent estate
Of Johu B Abcil, Ciarkr's mill land and
one of the estates of the late HtZekiah
Dent.
These estates will be be sold separ
ateiY
Terms of Sale. as prescribed by the de-
cree are: One tbirc. of the purchase mo
ncy in cash on the day of sale, and the re-
s!due in equal instruments at one and tive
years credit the purchasers to give bonds
for the deferred payments, with security t.
be approved by the Trustees, aud to bear
interest from the day Of safe.
When all The purchase money shall Be
paid, he Trustees viii execute a decd TO
he purchasers, free, clear ana discharged!
from ali claims of the parties to ;h.s suit,
and Of those claiming under then.
X c COMBS,
JAS S DOWNS,
Trustees.
May 2rd. 1857 is.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
NOT

FsFtiE undersigned take this method ofin orn.-
L 'ns 'he pubic that they are sttll associated
together N the Carpenters business, aud vail
CONTRACT for ths building Of Houses %! every
description. Al work Will he exc, TED with
tispatc6, ari, III al contracts Tor Dnelhnzs
snrtial ate"uoa Mi be psld to Rlchluvlns
ta-,ec!us ard I ,.tia-
81 irlrc, addressed ;a;Aen at Leonsrd,osn
Nj. Ws.. reeeise prompt attention
GEORGE I!OE.SE.
THOMAS &. GRFENUEiL,
Na, II, I.ft y
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
Ensolvcnt Notice.
Petition for IN I'll" Circuit Cour,
Insolvency. for st Mays county

e Y virtue Of authority vested in me. as
~ Clerk oil the Circuit Court for Saint Ma
r. $ counly, by the Code of i'ublic General
Laws al this state, 1t is hereby ordered that
harrison Posey. an i,solvenl Petitioner, be
and appear bciore The said court on the third
MoHGay OF N"y., next, to answer such in
terrogatores OF alle.atic'Sas as his creditors en-
d3rscrs, or securities may alege propose
agninst him, ana that said insoIvent cause
copy ct this notice to be published in the
SAINT Marr's GAZETTE, once a week for three
months, rrerioua 10 said third Monday Of
Nvv., next.
JNO A. CAVALIER, Cl'k. /,
True cepy-1o.t':
mo. y. CAVALIER, Crk.
'rrA =. la'5.- IN.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23

mo-c CT cas.
This property is situated IN he VII g"
Of Cbariatse Hail, nv2r ;he A3Aieny a
tbat nane. au4 is one Of III ?~etueot "nd
beai.l,icst. }oeato, 10 the S;atc. II ! 9
=, ,ciaiIy desirable to prr~oa> VINO may
wish a col.vcnicut location Tor t-e tdura-
of their children.
Terms OF Sale, as prescribed by the Dc
cree, are: Oue hall d t~thc purchase mon J
iu cash on the day Of sale, aud the le~tdo'
at twelve months crcd!t~-'hc drt'rr.a
rsymcr, to be sccnl~l by the bord OF t"'
purchase with secnrity to be approved =
the trustee, aud to bear interest from the
day Of sale.
When all The purchase money shah DC
n,id, the Trustee will execute a Deed 70
ihc purchaser, free, clear and dlsehArG'd
from all cl4ims of the parties to tins sun
and of :. Is, claiming by from aud unaeF
them.
J. T n. EALEI,
IIUatte.
May 2Ld, lS67-ts.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
Farmers Loot tie Great dcanta ges in Tt'es"5 Graz"
WITH GEISERS PATENT,

present when labor is impo'an: that Farmers who
q
ot
klul
by e
by
spcr d She n /
Will lean npl
bushels aud 'i-ets quantity OF oats Ihe "
June term of ST Mar 5 lOnrt
Tor hauling permanently
and ! warranted ..,. -
WYNN with double Horse
tAW and r. ODER C S for hand serw tohN Sili
kind; GJ1NOS and either FEhIIL IERS &c
LAMOI, l3 North High BarIn>re, Md
mare TT
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-23
GENERAL ORDERS Nd. !.


R.,.;ryr,. llaY l7t, 1861.
c,.n...;z;,c The Mil
fV' Tue P0' Po' ,:r.,.d ;.,o
ia. the 7'"'c -
-ratL MiIrtFl rIsT"cts-.
The first D!sir.ct CON .f-s@9 ~ =
E3lfiuore.
Tho Second Di,tric' prlsAsthe cfHh-
,:o,fp.l,;mo~r Uartforl Ct ell, II n,
D., .,r.'o trar,iine. Talbot, DUrthc3
Viern A'ne > -, ~ ,Uar,.-tar ,srar
ter. HontIS[' 80 ..,,r:-,: c,p,-
ne hfFa D'1.''0, :.. V.s'.faq,,n.
ties Of "a r,1i' ,,.a
Allcgany, Howard, H''.' =,
Arundel, Calvert, lrlLcc Neolge :, ~ To
.n3 St Na,v's.
ono division &C The Naryla.d Nation
',' vi ~ IN 10 r.;,,3 IN each Q! thc
a. -, ,i;I;,.-, districts
a0nve "tS' -. r;r.t Division
re f'Fst p''EI''' l, - XIX.
will be raised by l"o 4'''
moro city.
The Second BriIal le Of the First DiTi'-
ion will he raised by the - wards u Dai-
,n,ro civ
,rh,, E;r.t Rr;o,d, IF second Division
-. ,,,,;.. of Eahi.
Will ot '".o
more. laF'o'1 al" = c.l n
nc rr'"H' or
Kent. Queen !knBe.s taroliAe, 3iool'
Dorchester. Somerset ana Nortcs,er
~. first Yri,,le Of the TAsd Division
uiu he raised in the caantins Of Frcdc-
-. T,.Li.,..nn AMI A.icgaYy
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-16
The Reman Revolution.

Fighting Commenced-The PdpaI Troops
Defeated Rxciten,ent in IRrln-AddTeSc
by GaribaIdi.
LONDON, October 4-Midnight.--The Ia
test dispatches received from Italy, though
conflicting, are highly important. A mes
sage has just been received from Florence
announcing tho clash of arms.
The insurgent troops, holding strong
position near Bagnarea, in Viteroo, we're
attacked by the Papal forces. A short,
sharp fight ensued, which resulted IN the
defeat of the attacking party, who were
obliged hastily to withdraw. The losses IN
the engagement are not stated. The effect
of this victory is very inspiriting to the
party Of action.
A public meeting Of the friends of Carl
baldi was held at Turin yesterday. Revo-
lutionary speeches were made by many dis
tinguished persons. Great crowds Of peo-
pie were present, and the enthusiasm was
unbounded Meetings of like character
are in contemplation in other cities Of tia
".
Though a prisoner at Capreras Gen
Garibaldi has issued stirring address tc
his followers, which is published to-day al
over Europe. He recites at length the
grievances of Italy, and asks bis country
men to redress them now. He appeals
strongly to their patriotism, and urges al
his friends to march forthwith to Rome.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-16

Fathers. But they wuz overruled. II
WIZ held, and properly, L think. that the
Constitooshun Nv our Fathers should he
understood ez meanin that instrooment
efore the Ablishnists had K shocked out of 4
all that made it lovely in the eyes of MARY
land-the nigger-and the Gag ez it wuz at
that period. They wuz finally satisfied
with it, and Buckley tuched up the speech
in some minor pints for delivery.
I didn't stay TO the oelebrash1n, for he'd
biznis elsewhere l writ the Presidents
speech, SO l knew that wuz rite. I heard
Bradford's orashen red, and wuz pleased
with it. 1t wuz powerful apology for the
Northern soldiers, and must hev had good
effeck on the Southern mind. Feelin that
it wuz all rite, / left again for my feeld nv
labors Wat the President wood do with.
out me don't know.
PETROLEUM V. Massey P. NJ.
(Wlch is Postmaster.1
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-16

Book BINDING of every description done
at the WHIG Office.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-16
Success,

- Every man must paSiently bide his time.
ne must wait, not in listless idleness, not
IA puerlions detection, but in constant,
steady inihlling and accomplishing his task;
that when the occasion comes. he NAV be
equal to the occasion. The talent Of snccass
is nothing more thaa what YOU can do
well, without a thought Of fame. Tf =
comes at all, it win come because it is do.
served, not because it is sought after. 1t Is
a very indiscreet and troublesome ambition
which cares so much about fame; aboul
what the world says cf US; 70 be always
looking in the face of others for approval
10 be always anxious about the effect o.
what we do or say; to be always shouting
TO hear the echoes Of our own voices
L0RQfell0ir
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-16
MISTER IoHNsoN's sPEAcH.

FlLosO- Citizens IL, even /, Andrew johnson, de-
voted and standing upon the pinacle of fame as i
now do placed in this high position by the people,
am proud this day. though my honors cluster
around so thickly in again having the happy occa-
sion of addressing and shedding q portion Of the
light of my countenance upon the people who raised
me TO nv present exalted station. / must be per-
mitted 10 saw TO you my friends, that am self
made man. Yes 1 was once a poor boy, appren-
tced TO a tailor, in which humble school l hrst
learned that sef-control, that government over my
passions and animal appetites, and those whole
some akstemious habits which have so distinguish
cd me through life, and which so become me now.
But fellow-citizens, I was made for something
greater than the shop-board. / had genius, and
Il shone out !conspicuously, and the people saw II
shining and made me Mayor of my town, COM
prised Of a store, tavern, post Office, black
smiths shop, and two groceries.
From that time onward the people knew me, and
understood the people, and / steadily progressed
until ] am the great man you now see me, wrapped
10 the Presidential robes of Office holding the SiOoTa
= tbs mighty nation ia hand, and my policy "a
nt other. ] know the people. l look to the peo-
pie rely upon the people Yes my tellow-oitl-
1ens, trust the people. But who, you will ask,
are the people2 Well, fellow-citzens, / viii tell
you, and say nothing derogatory TO my dignity
when say it, those who endorse my policy are the
people.
Fellow-ctizens, there are certain disahected per-
sons calling themselves radicals, and many OF them
have congregated themselves together at the Capl-
loi and assume 10 be the Congress. They are not
worthy Of notice for they are traitors 10 me and
my policy.
Fellow-citizens Of my policy and of the glorious
democracy Of the nation, we are the men that saved
The nation in the late great struggle for the Union
lor did We not send forth armies Of these radicals
70 light against the once traitorous seeessonists ?
es We sent these radical republicans out to hgh
.hese battles and they fought them, and we ie
aem do IL for was il not better for them 70 stane
N the way Of rebel bullets than ourselves les
ie-low-citizens for had we gone out We Inight no
nave been here this day 10 uphold and sustain th'
Union and Constitution as embraced in asy policy
Dgt iellow-citizens, viii soon put end to rsdi
cal rule and legislation, for come veal come woe
come life or death, 1 will stand hrmly 70 my post
and hold on with Arm integrity TO the constitution
ny trust IN the people, my policy a'sd-ldrs Co5b
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-16
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING PLACED
IA Government Claims In the hands Of Netherlsnd Mur-
dock for coliecton with Mssrs. Todd squire,
cagz Agents Knoxville Tsnn-, in reference % s business
conRocted with their claims. J. AEIHkkLAhD-
KuoKvlle Tenn, July u, 1861. Ju24u
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-16

The MILITIA.-It has been decided that
all the militia but one company viii be
stationed in West Tennessee; in what coun.
ties has not been settled. Capt Kinks
company will be mustered out, as viii also
all Of Capt. Blackburn's company except
the mounted men, The gallant Capt. Joe.
himself viii also be mustered out Capt.
Rickmans company viii be stationed at
Pulaski, and the remainder Of the force as
above stated, viii be sent to West Tennes-
see. Five companies only will be retained
in the service. They win be under COM
mand of Maj. Robinson.-Press and Times,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-16

Fighting C0mmenced-The Papdl Troops
Defeated Excitement in IHrin-AddreSs
by GaribaIdi.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-16
NOTICE.
MYsTRRIRs AND REYELATT0Ns

IN LOVE, COURTSHIP AND MAR
Il RIAGE IHalIible Gaide Book for Married and siE
gle persons In matters Of the atmest importance % the hu
juy3-fepe Address, J. MOORE, Vernon, n. }.