davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
Statesmen Wanted,

The National Radical says the DAmocra-
cy found fault with the nomination Of Grant
and Colfax, because, as thew said tbsv we're
men Of mediocrity, and the oountrv want.
cd statesman. We should think tbeiv wonId
be mum on this subject, at least now that
the labors Of the New York Corx,e,t;r,,
have brought forward two such man i
Seymour and Blair. What contrhst tbsss
tickets present. Grant and Cola nav
mol only a national reputation, bnf fbev
are known all over the world as pIrninen
representative men, men whose names and
service are identified with the higtorv -
the Republic. Seymour and Blair. on The
contrary, have nc notional reputation The
country knows Seymour merely IA an nm
scrupulous New York politician Blair has
won less notoriety. Their regulations are
confined chiefly to the States in which they
live, and the record of both is bad Mt that
We shall hear no more from the pemoo-
racy about the country s needing statesmen
during the present campaign; the least said
upen that subject the better for them.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
seymOur's War Record.

The Wilmington tDel.) Commercial says
A gentleman Of this city who was for some time
during the war chief mastering officer of the De-
partment of Washington, refers TO fact which was
well known and severely commented upon by the
officers in the volunteers. This was the conduct Of
Governor Seymour, of New York, toward the I'll
GERS Of regiments fronn that State His disgust fer
the Union cause or his personal feeling against the
Eoldiers, or some similar motive, made him the ost
tsrdy, accommodating and ilLnatured Governor
OF ali the loyal States In the matter Of making
out commissions for officers who had been promoted,
his delay was SO scandulous that many served for
months and months as Captains or field officers but
Tor want of their commissions drew pay only as
Meutenants. By securing tie personal influence of
some OF the New York political associates of the
Governor, greater promptness resulted but when
merit or the necessities Of the service were the only
recommendations, it was evident that the Union
soldiers could not be included among the Cover
nors friends"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
A Card from GoInnel Powell

= POWELL is candidate for Congress il the LIST
congressional District Of Tennessee on the score Of
quaiineatlons and personal merit aIoBs-desires no
support on any other principIe-will not stump the
1AA'fi0' under any circumstances, nor recognize
any competitor IN the canvass unless rs be a man
OF unsaiAed Union record and character FIR truth
Il elected VII do as be may deem is right without
regard to party in restoring equal rights to alls
ior Inc colonization Of the freedmen, and white
mans government out and out-snd admonshss
all that unless you ike these principles 70 b. certain
'ot 70 pots for ne, as viii have no desire to
you J. POWELL.
C5ExENEvILI.D TESgn4 June % 1865
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
"Carpet.Baggers.e

The Democrats are The last class 20 denounce
carpet baggers,' the Philadelphia Press well
lays The old slaveleaders always looked upon
Territories their property, and, long before their
designs rpened int secession they sent their csr-
pct.baggen' to take them in charge. They seized
Arkansas and Florida, and nodded them 81 their
will Ashley, one Of the irst Senators, wal tear
pOt-bagger,' born ia Massachusetts, raised In New
York, who, after residence in Illinois moved 10
Arkansas, from which be entered the SenBte as q
hrs. class Democrat. Ambrose II. SEWER, bis pre-
deeessor, carpet Dagger from Tennessee Rob.
ert W. johnson, Senator from the same State was
carpet Dagger from kentucky, aud W. * Sebas-
tani his colleague, was carpet Dagger from Ten
nesaee. Two Of the Senators from Florida, when
the rebellion broke out, Stephen II. Mallory and
H. l.. Yulee were both foreign carpet balgers, the
hra born in Nassau, and the second in another Of
tho West Indies, Slidell Of Louisiana, was a car
Perbagger from New York, and Soule, bis col.
league, carPet-bAggef from Frsuce.
Perhaps The best concerted movement OF The pro
slavery carpet bAggers was their attempt 10 seize
Tho PAsihe coast Finding that al the Territories
Of The Northwest were rapidly yielding 70 genuine
Democracy, the Calhounes resolved 70 head of The
advancing Eds by making California and Oregon
their spell Accordingly II. w. Gwin Of Missis-
sppi, was sent out In lss9 ST the head Of A colony
Of chevEliers, and, aided by the patronage Of the
Government, would bsve suoceeded but for the op-
position Of such men as Fremont and Broserick.-
Az It was, the moment the rebellion broks, out tbs
party Of which Gwin war the head wee strong
enough 70 excite the graveTt fears OF the Govern.
ment The reign Of these carpet baggeri in Call.
fosnia was marked by ali the violence and tyranny
Of their school and 10 this day their disciples eser
baleiul influence
~ol. J. Z, Thomas spoke al . ratification messing
IN Columbia, South Carolina, on the 25th ult, and
e9ntended that the results settled BY The war were
contained IN the questions Of secession and Afri
can slavery" and that had the ConfeetrAte Gen.
erals Gnd the Confederate soldiers ANTICIPATED what
las since occurred the ases Of rebellion would no.
low % euenehed, and in The mountain Businesses
81 or Southern country the colors Of secession
would tbs day be flying" OF the war be said -
LIE loyalty due 70 the Government We nov ae-
knewisege u not Inconsistent qjtb mr. IA l,,,- a,
-os 'sa'iiasn'a The principle snd the memories o,
OolieaetA's cause u nay be premature 70
deck With laurels The browa Of ne Yrin.- g.,
TOO soon is i 70 stew win garland. e.. -.
the dead IN the eause Praise then - 49,, -
--ofheers and men rllke--Elio Twain -
Ia glory Upon many hnrdfepsh, -, NC, ..
they showed lheiI devotion ~ Tie 4 =, neio
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

At Chicago, in 1864, the Democratic ora
tors denounced as a tyrant, usurper, and
despot theCommander-i in Chief OF the Army
who was fighting to save the land from de-
struction by the rebellion. At New York,
in 1868, the Democratic orators, eheered by
the personal presence Of the Rebels whom
Grant was then fighting in the field, de-
nounce the General -inChief to whom they
all surrendered as a sham hero" At
Chicago, Vallandigham was the soul of the
Convention, huving then just returned from
his Canadian exile He and Seymour
framed the platform. At New York he is
again the leader, end dominates Seymour
At Chicago the whole course of the Repub-
lean party in subduing the Rebellion was
denounced as unconstitutional AT New
York every step of the same party toward
restoring the Union is denounced in the
same terms. At Chicago they declared
that four years of failure to subdue the Re-
0ellion by war proved that the Democratic
party ought to be restored to power. At
New York they declared that three years
of failure to restore the Union proved the
same thing. When they so declared at
Chicago the Rebellion was four-ffths con-
quered. While they Sc declared in New
York seven out of the ten seeding States
have already returned to the Union. Sey-
mour presided over the peace platform at
Chicago and over the revolutionary plat
form at New York. In the former he de-
clared that the war out to cease in the lat
ter that peace ought to cease. He did his
utmost then to bring the war to an ignomi-
NOUS end. he will do his utmost now to
convert the peace into mere truce, and to
plunge the country into an ignomlnious
war He failed then He win fail again.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
Meeting Of the National Educational
Association I'm Nashville.

We find in the Ohio Educational Monthly for
Jaly the following announcements:
The next meeting of the National Superinten-
dents Association will be held in Nashville Tenn,
on Mondsy, August nth, beginning at 10 o'clock,
A. N. The following topics will be discussed
/. School District Observation-Disclosures unit,
school officers etc
2. How belt raised (by State or local taxation, J
how spportioIed, how disbursed etc.
g. School Slperyision--State, county and district;
how superintendent should be chosen, term OF Of
fee etc.
A. School atatistics-state and city items to be
reported, basis of same, etc.
The discussion of each Of the above topics will
be introduced by brief paper. What is desired is
such free interchange of views will present the
experience Of the country.
Hon Henry Barnard, National Commissioner Of
Education has been invited to address the Associa-
ton. Z. Z. WaITEs
President National Sup't Association
L. VAN BoILELIN Secretary.
AMERICAS NORMAL SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting Of the American Normal
School Association will be held in Nashville, Tenn,
on Tuesday, August H.
The order of exercises will be as follows
At o'clock, A. NJ, the meeting will be opened
for introductory addresses and the transaction OF
business
At 10 o'clock an essay will be read by Prof. Geo.
III. Gage, Principal of the State Normal School at
Pennington Maine. Subject, Education and Err
rors."
At III A. NJ discussion. Subject, g The useful
ness of model schools in connection with Normal
schools, and the modes of conducting them"
At u O'clock NJ, an essay will be read by Prof
John Goodison, of the State Normal School Of
Ypsisnt, Michigan. Subject, Normal Instrue-
ton in Geography"
At half-past three o'clock, Prof. VIM. Il. Phelps
Principal Of the State Normal School at Winona
Mimi, viii present q report on " The Organization
including Grading and Course of Study and Train
ing of Normal Schools"
At half past seven, an essay will be read by Prof
NJ A. Newell, Principal of the State Normal School
at Baltimore, Nd Subject, " Text Books"
The subject of the essay will be discussed as far
as time will permit
d. B. HAGAR, Salem, Mass, Principal.
l.. b. KELLOGG, Emporia, Kan, Secy.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
Postage Law In Regard TO Weeks
NeNsnaners.

tof the Information Of our country exchanges we
win s'se that section ihres of the Act passed BY
Congress, and approved BY lhs President jolly ~,
1895, entitled IAN Act & further regulate the pcs
tai law /" provides rs follows
SEc g. Be Il further enacted, That section thirty.
I'VE Of Ihe at Of March 3, ls65, ehall be 50 con-
Etlged Is - permit weekly newspaper. propcrly
toldea and addressed, when sent to regular su6scrf
Ss ~ The sounty where printed and published, TO
9S -, AeAres. The onice Of pubcatso5. IND notb,n
rIer IL SS 80 pe - construed as 10 reanire car
upon them ', !, NE 5 rs, pse une postage is paid
tecn postage mpst be Prepaid fr .ef quarter, and
- a. 5S.lSg or metre than ono Vssr ~ isss
inc ofee Of mailing or ~ delivery, Al ne sssher q.
tho subscriber 't's"n q
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
Republican Convention.

The State Republican Convention which met al
Nashville on Wednesday, was one of the largest
and most enthusiastic asssnblages Of the kind that
hes ever met in the State Hon. !. B. Frierson was
temporary, and Hon. H. Maynard permanent
Chairman A general good feeling prevailed
among the delegates and all seemed sanguine OF
success in the Nove9nber election. Hon. D. W. G.
senter and Hon. E. a. Harrison we're chosen as
standard bearers onthe electoral ticket for The State
at large.
The Convention feaolved, with great unsnimity,
upon maintaining the credit Of the State and pay
ing all her just liabilities and also upon protecting
The persons, properly and lives Of loyal men.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

The Democrats press has charged upon Grant al
It could invent OF fabrcate Now they are report
nk that be intends 10 retire from the contest az GER
tain defeat stsres bitn In the face. They have
started this report TO- early, as tistwo months aud
half until the election. Had they suggested that
Seymour would retire it would look more plausible
Grant has the inside track, and is several hundred
thousand votes ahead, and Il is not reasonable 70
suppose that be vii decline the Indeed he j.
now half way through, with Collar by bis side,
both looking back 70 see II Horstio Blair aud
Frank geymoui are coming
SENIOR EDITOR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

In the last Anti Slavery Standard, Wen
dell Phillips says In urging the colored
man Claims to place in Congress, we al
lnded to the notion that only educated men
should have the right to vote. five never
taxed and never hung anv but educated
men, this notion would have some plausi-
hility.- As long as ignorant men arc hanged
they have tho right, through the ballot b0x
TO ask the reason why; and as lone, az vo,,
,i ignofall men personally, and in all
Iney use they naturally claim the right to
say What snail pc done with the money"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

=, Inc letter Officially announcing to f. P.
bla'r ms nomination TO the Vice Presiden-
cy says Permit us. in tho execution of orr
duty to inform you Of the fact that the Nom
nation was conferred unanimously upon
the first ballot; that it emanated not only
from your tellow-eitizens of the North and
West, but from those heretofore opposed to
you in arms, who recognized not only your
civic talents and military services to your
country, blIt who felt and appreciated your
manly generosity and wisdom in preferring
to heal the dissensions Of the past, III order
to insure the future concord, liberty. and
prosperity Of the Union.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
A Bright Politician.

4 few evenings since an ardent Demo
crat, under the influence OF the contents Of
some Conservative bottle, rode by our dwell
ling, crying at the top OF bis voice, " Three
cheers for Horatio Blair and Frank Sey
mour' He looked TO us like man fear
ing that he might become the equal Of some
negro, not able TO read and write
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
Trustees Sale.
DY VTRTITE OF A TRITST nm.

p1 VIRTUE OF- a TRUST DEED ~,
II ECUTED 60 Trustee, BY George Msv La
an undivided moiety of tain house ard lot go vii ~
ate IN the city Of Knoxville, Tennessee and is
north by Main aud the east by State strest % d,
as the Bei House property, including what Il kHop
called the began lot, adjoining the lots VIM
Akin ard others. The above described pror-ler,
soId in bar Of the right Of redemption, the eg win h
the city Of Knoxville, Tennessee, the 10Th d 9as
Der next to satisfy the debts specified in said ds S
aug 19-5t GEORGE BROWN r.,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
Terry and smith vs.. H. d. Higdon Go.
TN NCE W-TrUII TNyg5,r

l. made in this At the July Term 1865 VIII n. -,
tee appointed by said Court sell the door of H. &
house in Knoxville, Tuesday, the 22d day OF sepieb
1855 lot or parcel Of land lying in what Is known As
Whites addition to East Knoxville, having line of a. g.
Hclston river, and running back in parallel lines of a.
feet, containing three also other lot In E
Knoxville, the north side of Main street. adoir a. ~
west M. M. Mers lot fronting 80 feet on Main strsst 80
running back SO feet to Gbert's lot. The sale will b
and II months time, taking notes without Interest %
good security, and retaining lien till paid. ''
aug 1e &C pf5 d. A. DEADERIgK G. An
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
George Brown vs. James E. Carter.
IN THIS CASE THE ORDER AIAn

l. at the April Term revived at the July Term 1873 ~
sale Of the lands mentioned in the decree will tbsre,
sell at the door Of the court house Knoxville on Tuss
September 22d lsS, tract of land acres In th 49,
Civil District Of Union county belonging to respondent AL
joining the land OF J. w Bewoody and others or rs5
ak months. without the right Of redemption Notes bearing
interest, with good security, win he required and sB r.
tanned for the payment of the purchase money.
aug 19-4t pr D. A. DFADERICE An
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
HUI W. Mynatt Adm inl.trasor &C., vs.. S D. w.,}
TN ACCORDANCE WITH A DFCppr

II made in this at the July Term 1865 Of said c.
will sell at the door Of the court house in KnoxyI
Tuesday, the 22d day Of September 1865 the tract Of
mentioned in the Decree belonging to the estate Of M,
CoTsm deceased, situate in the 4th Civil District Of R
country adjoining the lands Of NJ. L. Mynatt G Prft
ford and others, containing about 100 acres 1t viii IA 81
One-hslf for cash in hand and for the balance nota Al
months, With interest and good security will BE- eni
and lien retained till the purchase money is paid
aug 19-4t pf5 D. A. DEADERICK a. 3 a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
sALE oF REAL EsTATE.
Mary MeCIung Maria F. Mecluug stsl
TN THIS CASE AN ORDER WASH.

N Il1O OaCG AN OIsOIh W AS Ma
Il at the July Term Ises, of Haid Court revivnr n,
order Of sale and in conformity with said order frs5
for sale ahe door Of the court house in Knoxva ear
day, the 256 day Of September, 1885, the tract of ana tu
1t contains over 900 acres shout half Of n 49,,
other half finely timbered 100 meadow: puTr hs
springs Turkey creek through It, ahordina lns
power three dwellings il; 1t is II miles west Of llr
below the village Of Campbells stion from ~ l
Tennessee ard Georgia Railroad, and from Concor last
the old stage road from Knoxville to EosStI
II been divided into three tracts and will nj s
first separately, and sftsrward together and the
which brings the highest prices but $40 600 Is the
price at which, by she Decree it be sold 'Aal
One-thrd OF the purchase money, (or more If the
wishss) be paid down, and for the residue notes viii
one, and three years. bearing Interest ~
m-annually, with approved security and Iis1 3sp
till paid. sugl9-4t pf5 D. A. DEADERICK q ~ lo
y
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

1t is said that the Iong-expeeted project
ior connecting ports on the Black Sea with
tne Baltic, so important for the develop
ment OF commerce and industry, viii soon
DC an accomplished fact.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

GRAPE CULTURE.--Et Is said taeEe are at least one
hundred thousand grapeynes crossing within circuit
ten miles q ST. Joseph, No OF These least oneuarter
bear this season This will give 81 least $50 Geo poand
or l25 tons OF grapes for that market If nude into
vine they would make this fail s. leest 25Qao gallons,
worth not than s. per gallon As the grape said
= succeed admirably in that rection reasonable
- sspoee that Che number acres Of ruluvat7i vine
s"ts~ WI steadily snrreaaa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,
WonderfuIf

How either msy instantly gain the undyiag love Of
sn person they choose The single married the married
naFpS and NIsE TtNE Simple, harmless aud suEo kis
Journal Of Love. Secret q Success, How Get Ron ee
All nailed free for 20 100000 sold. Addrezs
aug lzSm REEVES Z CO., Ts Hassau si =
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST RTr.

DER for cash, the house door IN Knoxville on Sat
urday, the 10th day Of September 1863 all the light I'M,
claim and demand that Wm. Mabe has in AMI 70 certain
house and lot Of land containing acre. lying In the 6
civil district Of Knox county adjoining the lands of William
Jett James Cox and others Said property will Be sold %
satisfy Judgment in the circuit Of Knox county
favor Of James s. Conner for tbs Of H. Cox
aug lo-4t NJ d. REARnRN sh.riA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
Chaneery Court at Rutjed.--
= ~. Fulkerson and James T. Shields ". Sse'
IN THIS CASE THE nrnn

N Inlo CAoE LIE DEFENDA,,-
s. J. Barnard, being nonresident Of m. So an
nsssee, appears from tie bill It is ordsrs Of Ten
nd Mastsr that publication be made for s tae Csr
weeks IN Browniows Knoxville Wig notifvi, slcesiv.
resident defendants to appear before the d
Ratisdge, on the Sd Monday Of October next ~ Oour
20 aks his defense to said bill the viii b. ,ad hsrs
confessed sad set for hearing parte 10 him ea r
the order. Test: c. o. ssiITrt a COPY a.
aug l9-4t By j. W. YOF n =; a.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
agsrts

g. H. FfrIrFsfit Co., and JoT Coz Co. are Cur su'
thorissd Advertising Assnts fer New York cry
n. Pawn, No Ice wins street seo's eaf'l' SiAsl'
p,p Ohio 1. our ouiy authorised Advsrsns Agent for
cintishtE snd vicinity.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

rHE Union men Of Texas arc ond,,.
arelgn of terror such as would have sbs,,'s
even tie assassins Of India The rebels are
not only organized bat infuriated, and their
resolye seems 70 be the determination Of
every ycstigc Of loyalty When armed for
mulTies and rapine they fly the Seymour
and Blair hammer
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
CHANCERY CoURT-KN0xVIITV
rsaaOT.VErNr onrrcr A-As,.
IS HEREBY GIVEN To

IN the creditors OF the estate OF Henry r. -AAL
ceased, the insolvency Of which has been suggesta T.
their claims, duly authenticated, in the ocs Of h. 81
Master Of said Court on OF before the rst Monday m
Of the fund for Distribution IN the Ple iaia
aug l9-4t pf5 d. A. GEAnERICK -.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

Tls wr,s L ssaspssss naeag agon AZ cLsa sstsn ~
pap., ara s,,s,sss.s q he spa II fss or nsAasA deg
as Been gas sstssss ssI bsEofss1fvo Wits ess asf
s e ca GA a-lss, ~ sbsea rssessa Rt Ps5s re .
ssssn,iunss Thh ruls from ahsh aero EiA b No d'
i.rs Wafst goy "a laark and gsg sssts BtoH.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
sankrnps and Insolvent Notice.

Notice Il hereby given 10 Deputy haEahals Clerks and
othsrs that all aEossss Bankruptcy and Insolvency
Nut Be paid Ter IN tdvsucs sueh Foiess WI not b Pae
ishsd hereafter uals1s accompanied By TIE each
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
County Court-Knox County.
SALES OF LAND.

IN SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
~ September next, pursuant 70 decree o. the County
Court Of KDot county pronounced the August Term s
IN the case Of r Smith, Adfsinstrat0r &c the heir
Of John o. Gsntry, deoeased, viii sale the hs
est Diodef - me court house door Knoxville tract H
sn1 slsussg - inss Valley, IN Knox county td0iaIl
ne lands q John Kay a. Cox and others containing about
aysS however, 70 the etcuInbrancs Of the w
me sale VIII be made q credit Of slI and
1870 onHs pond with good security payable N TX and
pgrehess money 10 fully paid lA'
aug l9-4f pf5 VIM prrr ct.rs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19
sHERIFF's SALES.
VIII SELL, TO THE HTcuEsr

/ lii D141ID TO I'D IIUHEDI DID
DER fer cash. at the court heUss door In Knoxville o.
Satur day. the 18th day Of September 1868 all tbs rgb
tie, claim and demand that Samuel Bell has AMI to e
tain tract Of land situated In the 18th civil district Of Kur
county adjoining the land Of Aaron Armstrong Nancy Par
and others Said property will be sold satisfy udg
ment In the Circuit Court Of Knox county favor Of
Bell. aug f0-4t NJ. d. BEARDEH Sheriff
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

WHEN Seymour's friends boast of his
strength IN New York they forget that he
never yet has run up with his ticket in that
State
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-19

BOOK AND jon PRINTING OF every descrip-
tondone at the VINO offiee,on short notice
and reasonable forms.