davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
Hurrah for Ganeral Grand

Mr. E. Matbes, cur efficient Depot Agent, Mr..
Isaac n. Bsbb, Mr.. John s. Matbes, and many
more OF our citizens who have heretofore been set
ing with the Conservative $50 csled) from honest
and conscientious motives, have come out boldly
and emPhetiesily for General Grant. So il Is all
over the country. The Forrest ticket is pill that
can never be swallowed by men who love their
country IS they should love it. Come on, boys-
swell The tide and swell the chorus. The RIeHT
must prevail -Joaes5oroUgh Flag.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
Aftachuenf.

IN Circuit couT' casks eSEuy, rsanMsreA fern, isss
A. r. Garrison ". William Mayer
IL THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING TO
tie Coar from he Proceedings aied in thls oaass that
the attachment szued has been lavd apon he goods and
cbasfes q fe asfendant Hnd &c srfheF Appearing
Court that ne defendant aon-rssidsnts Il 8 thsrsoss
er1sred b ~ Cart that publication Be- nads sac
seSsve weeks the EuoxFiIe wig nevspapsr published
tn Knoxville fuuessss requif5g the Defendant appear
- DE Term this Coart DO held Tor the c0ubty Of
Cocks, at he oousi heaao n Asgpor ths kt Monday
afer the fourth 0uSny % July next then there -
make defence ne wt Ds taken confessed andShs
eause ~ 81 tsaring ex raFte irEs copy.
luig iAgo q. n BAFB Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
Colrax and His Mother.

While Speaker oolfsx was in the Speakers room
in tho CAPITOL receiving kilograms Of the balotngs
at Chieogo for Vice President, upon receiving the
result Of the third ballot be sat down at his table,
and amid the turmoil and sathgsiasn ground him,
wrote hurried note giving the result thus far,
which he dispatched 10 his mother BE- special mes
senger. BE said % those around him, She Is 20
anxious to know, and do not ike 70 keep her in
suspense" Nothing could better illustrate the re-
sPect for every obigai "a which characterizes our
new Vice President, whatever the excitements or
surrounding -MsalEhis Fost
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
ORIGINAL Attachment.


VIII IIlIILIHl
II THIS CASE THE PLAINTIFF.
Wsy Wassoa Hsakes s5ssit thaf ths dsfsniaut Wllsv
Tkornt0s Don-sstiut % Tennessee Il Il therefore or
1eres by as that gaecBon BE- made In pws WhlK
n8Ws9apeF pnblshsd h TIE city q Ksoxr lie IL ~
coauJ o hngx or cur successive Wests requiring aid L.
enaeH hiiey l9ornion 70 appear before 18Th
cay O AuRrg le 10 my 0es ia the i1th Owl District 81
sox e0uaty ihsn sld there defend SAID SUI otbsrss
tbs c1Hss VII he proceeded sith 81 paste
tnly l-4tf a. SMITH J. p Tor EnDx counfv
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
NAsnvmLE, June l9, Ises.
rHE sITUATIos


In this part Of the world there is but one argu-
ment employed by the dominant power, and that is
the argument Of force Politics in Tennessee move
round a standing threat We are threatened with
the militia. We threatened with Federal troops
We are threatened with more laws disfrsnchising
US and taxes eating up the little we have left
Brownlowi business at the present tina is not 70
execute the legitimate functions Of his Office but to
write indecent editorials In his newspaper Bullying
his own people. The stories about his approaching
dissolution are unfounded. He has the palsy, but
L does not impair his embittered spirit or restrain
the vrulenee OF bis pen. His satellites 20 and come
at his pleasure. BE hOlds court AZ Knoxville, and
from that point dispatches death and destruction 10
every section Of the State. He has no regard for
law seizes without the least color Of authority,
upon railroads churches, and private property; ar
rests men by troops Of his own raising; gets up Sc
cret leagues organizes rapine and murder and, In
word, keeps The pot boiling that be may lack no
presoxt 10 do whatever be thinks is needful TO the
perpetuation Of his own regime,
EAST TENNESSEE.
In Brownlows own part OF the State there has
existed ever since the war reign Of terror Brown
low openly iustifes the assassination Of returned
Confederates, and still encourages their msltreat
ment The religious war between the Methodists is
his doi-- Ministers are prescribed and persecuted
BY bic orders; churches are robbed by bis agents.
For these things 'here s no help in in East Tonnes
see, where he has thorough body Of professional
sssassins drilled and equipped. Il Is different in
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
The central portion Of the State was not divided
during the war, and is now unit. II is therefore
able 20 protect Itself from persona violence but not
from legislative violence. Nobody votes tut those
whom BFownlow's registers permit to vote. Bis
Franchise Law Is thoroneA- In each county he has
commissioner Of registration, who may be consid
cred his private agent This person has unlimited
power snd thert i no appeal from his decision ex-
cept % the Governor who can set aside sl regstra-
lions that DO not suit him. This he may 90 the day
before AZ election The judges Of elections sre
Radicals; and no matter how the people vote it
comes out iuss she same
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

The late GovernOr John A. Andrew, Of Massa-
chusesss uttered che following noble sentiment a
short time before bis death:
l know not what record Of sin may await me in
another world, but this knew was never mean
enough 10 despise any man because be was ignofsn.
nor becauss he wes poor nor because ne VA plaeKs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
A Specimen Liar.

The Nashville correspondent Of the Louisville
Journal is fair specimen Of the writers for rebel
papers ia tho South. II tie Devil held our obliga-
ton for fifty liars twice that number Of rebel black
guards and regiment Of traitor scoundrels, and
were 10 refuse this fellow for the debt We should
plead the atstne Of limitation against him
NARHvFrrr 1une 10 1868
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

SHOULD SAW THKIR NosEs 0TT.-The Texas
Visdioator advises lhe rebels, who feel offended a
The smell Of The niger, to saw OF their noses,
in compisn-e with The seripsaral injunction, II
thine eye clIead thee, pluck It oCt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
AssIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Ll5IlIl Ll8ITIeE OF IEll81s8e
DAgDRIDgE, TsHl., Juns Is, Iss8
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIvEs
notice Of his appointment Assignee 81 the astats Of
Thomas ohnsUn Of Whtssburg, Tsnpsssss Vihla saIi
District Who has been asudEsd bankrupt upon his
July Isl T. p GALBEAITH.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
Grant and Butler.

Generals Grant and Butler have been rsconeiled
to each ether. They are now personally friendly
sitter having been personal enemies for nearly four
years
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

The opponents Of demonstration in Mississippi
crowed before they we're out Of she woods. Gen.
Mcdowell tolegrapbs TO Gen. Grant that the Re
publican ticket in that ssass viii be elected and The
Oonstitution undoubtedly adopted
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

ATTACHMENT.

n 7, BFan9eF " MAFE " .HaTpeT-
THE PLAINTIFF MAKES OATH THAT
the indebted him in thu s27 80 and
suit and has removed Of the ~
ordinary Of law cannot Be served upon him. having
obtained original attachment the
defendant rsturnsbe before James Fuller Justice
Of the Peace for Jefferson comfy snd the having been
levied his property II is ordered that defend
appear before him. bic once In Dindrdge Jefferson
county the 9Th day November. 1863, will pro-
osedsd with accordingly, and that this notice Be published
for four successive weeks iu BroWnlow's Wing.
July lat JAMES FULLER, J. p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
CoNJuGAL love

AND THE HAPPINESS or TREE MARRIAGE.
EssAEs Y0UNa HES, ths Er-urs Abuses and Dis.
which destroy abe Manly Powers and psd
msnts TO MARRIAGE, with of relief Seat
ssald letter envelopes ee Of charge Address HOWARD
Association, Bon F.. fkiiadelphia, Pa p mAy2o-sm
G10 A DAY MADE BY ANY ONE
- lU with ny Fatsn sTrsoTL TocLs. prepay samples
free Beware infringes Ny circulars win explain Al
drsss A. J. FULLAM. spFineasld. Vermont. tusel9-tt
ENPLOYMENT.-FROM SIS TO $50
IL dag guaranteed. Male female agents wanted IN
every toTn-descriptigs circulars Address
APT Ism JAaEs Q. RAND Co. Biddoford. Ne.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
CHANCBRY CoURT-RUTLEDGE.
D. Cars. Administrator. &e wesley n. Saith Of a.
THE. INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE

Of william NJ smith having been suggested. and biz
fsd n the ChauceTJ Court 81 Eufsoi b TIE Admnsra
she heirs law aud crl1t5FE PRAYING said
may Do adnssred 10 said Court insolvsnt
ordered ~ h8 Clerk and MsssT that publication
be made or 'our successive Ess iu BFsvuiow's Wig no
tfyng ~ THE crsitos Of said estate forward and
present teir ciems daily authenticated and hare fham
selves ads prii 60 ths b before 20th dsy 81
October nsE .hey m De 5Fsfer barred copy of ne
order. Test G. G. SMITH d n
July ~ ~ D. j. ". YOE. D. q 81
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
T. eHlsspy Adminidtrat5r sf W s. Porter deceased Va
Fhabo J. Porter 20 ais.
IN THIS CAUSE IT WAS ORDERED

By the the June Term, ises That publevton
made Tor four successive weeks in the Kn0zsls whg
ying the creditors Of " s. Porter deceased 70 Gle their
claims wiss Clerk and Master properly authenticated
against said estate and themselves be made parties
Ia this cause before 10Th day Of October 1885, or
they forever barred from caimlsg snythnR from
estate. July las L. GODDARD, p. 4 81.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

- JUSTICES e0URT
william Mrsu,lsr " Tauuas r. ea.,ve

william Acswlsn James q. farrett.
IL THIS CACsE IT is ORDBBED
4 tAst pu5lieaiion = aes r ar successive v & thu
Aooxss Whg notifying said dsfsada4t s2oas oeiors
as st ny exec n Newport 10 Cocks souB Isnnsssss %
the - day Of Auglat 1858 and thsfo 70 Foa
oasrHss meks dsfsnes hs viii - pre-
sss5st with - parts n. y. EAEg, T. r.
July i4tt Cocks eouBs5, Tennessee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

TaE closing acts Of the Mexican COngressnd
the speech Of President Jusrez OF the adjournment
of Congress are well calculated to strengthen The
hopes Of The friends Of Mexico for better future Of
the county. Both the President and the majority
Of Congress are true Liberals, and more earnest ef-
forts we're never made than now for inSugurating
an era Of lasting peace and progress We hope that
their noble efforts msy yet bring ample fruit.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

II the Florida Legislature, June goth, Abiiah
6ilber, Radical was elected United Ststes Senator
for four yesrs from March, 1869, By vos Il 4e 70
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
Wa Walker, Admlastrator, ". John L. T9olo Of ais
IN WIS CAuSE Ii WAS ORDERED

BY the Court 81 the June Term, isgs That pabcathSn
be made o four weeks Ia toe Knoxville Whig
fifynE creditors Wm. To5ie senior, deceased
their claims against said estate With che Csrk and Master
properly autaentcstd and themselves % b. made par
sies Gauss before he 10Th dag Oc.obsr 1888
or they viii forever barred from claiming anything from
said estate July la p. GODDARD, Q. H.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
CHANCERY CoURT-MARYVTLLE

". A walker Executor, Mary s. T. Wallace q ais
IN THIS CAUSE 1T WAS ORDERED
by ihs Court at the June Term 1sss That publication
be made far our successive weeks Ia the Knoxvs whg mo-
trying the creditors Of William Wallace deceased 10 as
their claims against said estate with the CLERK and Mstsr
properly authenticated and esuss themselves par
Ia this day Of October 1854
they viii Be forever barred from claiming anything
said estate, July l-ft x. GODDARD, 9. K n.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
one katsuilIe athis.
RRnwNroW 5 laws. PabIlshea.
Knoxville, Tenn, July I. 1858.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Tze wne & eof'ssased sflosig sToH
- ca.n sgss rper di'ooHH"sd a DC Prato- ef
~ a f5r srzsoI % hafs teo ad sHbsort al Be- not
swo urrEs b,6rs Gsr zinc o. aad aniesi ~ sabsPtoHi
sassss s pager ur D. dpanusd Th' Tuis osH irhich
ssrs s-u b. ~ daurs. Wo ~ ne uarl aaa soug
.gsrialion
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

butchers Lightning Fly-Killer
Cheap .ut destructive. Every sheet win KIN quart
Don't D. peeterod uith Eies
Give them the eHEEr LIouENEEq and rsst ia PEACE Ask
for DUTcEERs, and take other.
Sold everyw heTr. inne l7.Im
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
The Latest Conspiracy Against Ten
npgSpe.

The following dispatch, substantially hss bsea
received from three different parties, now in New
York citizens Of Tennessee and friends Of the State
c,,,-o,pn,arf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

10 G0rari0r HrolCntaiC
The Rsilrosd companies have been sued by ke'S
York parties, and funds attached topay May bonds.
We viii DO tbe best we can. You have acted your
part lot The result De as Is may
We believe this - be regular conspiracy by
aNew York parties, stock jobbers and sWindler,
and Il ths Legislature Of Tennessee viii take our
advice they wiz viihdfhw the entire patronage Of
.he State from the. swindling city
SESIoR EpIfoR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
ArrACHMENT.

81 J. brannsT W Ihso. J. bradford and JAMES htchs
THE PLAINTIFF MAKES OATH THAT
the defendant indebted him IN tia o. gas
and Of suit and has removed Of the that
the ordinary Of law cannot be served upon him. haV
ing obtained original attachment against the Of hs
defendant made returnabs before Fuller
Of the Peace for Jefferson county and the having heo1
levied hs property Il ordered that the ssudAnt APP
pear before him. at bis ONCE 80 Dandrdgs JeGsrson county
the sab day Of November 1885, Il viii b proceeded
with accordingly snd that this notice Be Pgbhsd for four
July l4ts JAMES FULLER p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
FOR PRESIDENT.
THE TRI.WEEKLY WIG.

.rThe sTs. number Of The TRI-wEEKLT wHIo will
issue early In July Immediately after the close Of
the Rebel-psmocrstio Convention, in New York
The time Il 81 hand when al who love their coun-
try should band together against the Democratic
Rebsl-Jacobins falsely styling themselves Co,lser-
gafigss To rescue Che country from the grasp Of
these evil-doors those arrogant workers Of mis-
chief and implacable hsiers Of the UniOn--win DO
tie mission Of this new paper looking 10 the peo-
pie 70 close out The worS in November next. The
work Of this paper win be TO expose the attempts Of
old rebels and their new associates 10 bolster up
bad cause by srtfu means. We shall talk out
plainly, and lag sheet before the people sDeyy
stfcg day
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

Book BINDING Of every description done
4 the WHIG office
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
TERMs


Single copy one year, So 90
For six months, 80
IA The cash must accompany all orders, and
no variation will be made from these terms.
BRowNLow & HAws,
june Il, 1865. PllJlishers, Sc.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
en- A DAY MADE BY ANY
MARRIED.

Al the residence Ct the brides fshsr o Msedsy June
sth lses y hes Mian Aikin sssatsd By the Rev. M
sad Dumb AsyluEs, . Mas MARY H. AKIN al Of Ksox
vile.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
Grant en- Northern COpperheads.

We make this extract from the New York Ers-
nsng Post
General Grant said in our hearing not long ago
1.-THE rebels va whipped. as it our duty 10 do /;
they fought us brsvely, and for one have no spite
against them. If they behave themselves, shall
think well Of them. But the copperhsads and the
peace men Of the North-the men who, during the
war, reved the soldiers, encouraged the enemy, and
did their utmost 70 stop supplies and reinfOrcesnts
TO our boys in front-such men / can't forgive;
will never forget them, nor have anything to do
with them
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

Bankrupt and IusoIvent Notices.
Notice hereby given 70 Deputy Marshals, Clerks aud
others that al Notices 10 Bankruptcy and Insolvency
must b. paid advance Such Eoces win not Be pub
i.sl,.a hereafter uuless accompanied By the cash.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

The popular vote for President In 1864 was
4ssole3 The vote this year viii probably exceed
5000 000
The Democrats gain United States Senator by
by the recent Oregon election.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
From La Paz.

Under date of October l2, 1868, corre- pondent at La Paz, Yuma county, in this Ter ritory. furnishes us the following facts in re- lation to the recent killing of Indians at that place. His account of the affair may be relied upon as correct, and has been vouched for hy those who took part in ridding the Territory of the scamps:
 Being resident. flse ,eas., ot this place, and seeing an article relating 10 an Indian fight in your paper o' October 9th, take the responsibility of cor. ing the report and giving plain, unvarnished facts concerning the affair. On the night of Sept 25tb, lS5c, band of Apache Mohaye Indians were camped about one-fourth of mile from La I'az. They numbered some 25 CT 30 warriors, and re- mained gathered in circle during the whole night, around camp fire plotting for the purpose of destroying the citizens living on the out skirts of I.a Paz. They were over heard hy spies who had been sent there to listen anu observe their actions. The head chief Coiackama, and his braves, called at the reservation on their way 10 La Paz and en- dcavored to persuade the redskins there to murder the Agent and join in grand scheme of robbery. lretaba, the head chief on the Reservation, refused. and warned the whites of their danger. Cojackania and bis band of thieves then came on to La Paz, marched up in savage glcc to Coles store and demanded fiour,-thcy were refused.
 The above facts becoming known 10 the citizens of La Paz they almost unanimously determined 10 wreak revenge on the copper demons for their many depredatons. Only short while had elapsed since some of Cojaek amas band ambushed Mr Wm. Brown in tho canyon known as Granite Wash, and mortal ly wounded him. He died q few days after wards in great agony Gustayos Chenowth, who was at La paz with his train, took b. brave boys, and joined the residents. They were then guided cautiously to the spot where the demons were encamped. Some two or three Chimahueya Indians led the advance. Precisely at 3 o'clock in the morning the at- tack commenced Cojackama, old Captain Jack, and ten more of this band were killed. Some 20 escaped, but all were undoubtedly wounded, as pools of blood were found by pursuing party
 None of the citizens of La Paz objected to the punishment meted out to the Indians, save Manuel Reyana, and he swore like maniac, although his squaw consoH had Tor, saken him-left him des0late--lclt his bed and board without cause or proyocaton, ana joined her tribe On the heels of this comes an order, tonight, from Governor McCormleA t0 arrest all engaged in what he terms '" an Indian murder This odious and tgranh- cal "order' caps the climax. The Governor of our Territory arTesting free white men i"' killing hostile Indians <"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-24
The Wallapais.

A short time ago it wns announcedin these columns that this willy tribe of Indians, who have been q terror to OUT people, were anN- ious for peace. At the time, we did not place much reliance upon their reported professions of peace, nor do we yet. Some of the tribe, no doubt wish for peace and free intercourse with the whites, but their chiefs and captains are not disposed to abandon the free and bloody life they have been leading for the more peaceful one of raising pumpkins and corn upon the Colorado river, although they have recently been to Fort Mohaye and pro lcssod their willingness hereafter, to do the fair thing with their white brethren.
 The following extract from a private letter from gentleman residing at llnrdyvillc, on the Colorado river throws considerable light upon the present standing of those Indians and what they have recently been doing. We warn our people, as well as strangers travel | ing over the Prescott and Hardyyille road, | not to place too much reliance upon the honor or honesty of these sayages, should they meet ] them on the way. They may be all right ] but then it is best to look upon them with ! suspicion and be ready, at all times to rcpcl an attack from them, at least until they prove by their conduct that they really mean to be good Indians in the future. The letter says:
 The Wallapais have surely been in. for 1 saw them myself, old Scheerum among the number. On the 7th inst, all but Scheerum left for the mountains The Captain was tc remain on the river, not in confinement, but on parole, and the guest of a Mobayc Captain You can rest assured that he did not remain long, for no sooner was he out of sight of tho military than he cut loose for his mountain home They were on the river just long enough to gather a good supply of tin cans etc., for what purpose we all know. Betwcer here and the first range of mountains they stopped and melted up the cans, secured th, lead and travelled.
 While here one of them showed paper signed by Col Wm Redwood Price, hicf stated. in substance, that the Mallapais woT' to keep of of the main travelled road, and upon entering any camp, would only remain until dark; that they would show where th, wood and water was; that they would lool up lost animals and take them Co Camp Vii . dians.
 Now comes the laugh While these devil
 were in here another gang were at the Vii i lows and figh; ensued, which resulted in th p death cf one soldier and three Indians
 Those papers will be the means of destroy ing many good mans life, l am afraid