davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-06-10
AUGUST WEGGENHORN

EW z LER
Has recently opened Jewelry Store in John
sons block, corner Main and lst street, where ne
will keep constantly on hand large stock Of
Watches, Clocks, Jswelry, Silver and Plated
repairing Watches, Cloaks, Jewelry, &c, and
warranted to give satisfaction.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-09-26
Die 6raas ass gsbslIss'
Rsmau Don 8. 8. 8. Ssmms' e.
Ots Soattrp @tnsra1s'

Dts GcHttr rneS 0sneFa'S'
@ssreos eas TesDeum ~ Cab e GINS pF0m
ten r;e 9lenidsu aus tenn altsn Gems; sts NV
Zen silissr, ais q, In Fer stanss Scresr e'"''
nasn raren, sisls auh Via; em'bs SaI'e"
oua gsisrsnis In rem Nismsn, aussr' 3'rn u"'
Snar,mm. -.
Sn s,m altsn ssutitsn Gsms bate man EN-
IranspNla.s Sissssisa ssisisrt.
2u rem Grlt,n, eis aus rem tptsn Str@snP't'
tai tratsn. :s:tarie elm elegant Ssts''s'ss la"Sn
Ssrr. gr traf nod wsntssn Strittsn MIL cine"
auscrn iunssn Ssrrn suiammsa. Ter Mot s!esa'''
,.fl.;s,t mar ms uidt aus Der Strtt Tam. G'f
neie.u ,auutsn E&, fe bHsssn sst stnansss Fes
tsn.
| .Qua eu &rsnbtrS !"
,ggas pinR ru Ter Sanss Arsl mar ''"S'-
| laesn."
Linn SGr folast siHsr isldsn et"larnnS
.sDir marin bslpBlsn."
Die t.te.n tusssa etusu; rG Baron Son
srputsra uns ru Graf BsIi, untsrsraHtn 'sf
gsipraa.
Nus ,em psrtaI ess GOmss hat cine Sla"'
ssnss SsisuiSaI''
gsran cine itsus iuuss Tame an esm &rn'e
zines ldrmu junstn Nileisrs. Ele Iams s.
bart. IN rem ir0pliasn, rit aus Ger SirSs .tamen
Der iunss . flyer siHS "a an iet'r 9slts'
0su Ysissu iulsts cir frbsr Ss"traI.
Or mar s.isl5, ssn itiasm Stass a"9 ssm s.
iammtra piF,isrttSrps rn @arn'H.
graussn auI rrm GuMslaB; warsn pl'Is Isf"
idsu hsh.n s,bllstsn. Sis wsGten Ft &c" Sts'
.nr reu @an, aniebIn, ser aus Rem 09it'S0ahl
,sru,rfaritsn .p,tte. Ga par lranisi1sT 9FH'
.ur sotmutb, unr Te tparsn Gsutlas, uns q
6rau;uisn waren ierc tlntsnrudsr.
Gis jauns grSsntt," iaSts ser 81" SS
srcussrs AZ ttm G5gaien yB'lf, nrsrtn"tsIt so
an,u glan, rltisr uaiitrm;n, st'er Srren' F''
irs 9tuhmts."
Cir ii sis 1sattr tss Generals e. iTast
ser Grai @sli.
%, ,ine rinsss 3odhr'"
linz Der OiENsr, ssr lie lIsrt
ssmua gu tsn 8arsn esRrRoI ni1pt m'qF
o1Y yln Ter iaanirFldsn u"ilSrm W
,ntiegl,ts lDis war raa mO5IlH
.,a .rslpls 1ir uaa9s' o1SO"'
c. @.usrsl mar auI isnt 2aaPa3s 3uS
;a,;,tsu nj. IN rsr @aqs Der Sir@s Welt.
Sie itSu. Dam. an csm Dime Sss tuas
OiF,isrs war iSm stfrlS.
Csr juuss OiF3itr R0S lts IN rem WaS'":
,,,f,e INN nit einsm 9liid.ittsn uns
osssrn,ea 46AsIn. sic tislt iR" iere lf'
6onr tin. Gr tasts rem Snes"'issn 9an'l@'
rsr sesr ndt msiesr war als Ter Tua'f "9"'
psm eis sanO ssho't'.
gtsr sr tu5te lis Sam nitt sartIt@ unf
,uuesn, l&n.twsissn @rm Iaa sr ni&t.
gus ssn ausm rsr I9Snsn Sams ltes
;,;,rltter gie aui i'm. @r JAP au6 rem MIA
gtr @sncrsl Ntse in ZEN 8a9'n
gis iran,5si4en OiFisrs sntissatsn fa 4
sfou iab isnsn tis Seradtuns an; mand
,,H Aupsrss; IS battsn psls tsicrsts @sFd
pen Iom ptrlafsn.
e,,ans.l! elesaftss @sFnssl!" iuste
iuuss @sai @s!I'
Ssr junse Ssrr Yun Srontrrs atsr srmat
jim:
sd titts Gid, letsr Gsli, p.i& iciitr.
tSnnts Gir Gsinen StUpf tultsn, Ipsnn man
tsrt."
Si. suli.1su rem Tunirlas.
als lie in ,ins Smast snto6su, sias f1&
nc iumss OiF,sr Sor iRnsa Der, Ter RE E
auasait, sis 9Cttsr rss lslyn Ssn'ral {
rer Sirts s,iitrt unr IN ftn Was'n
bate. Gr sins ssrantsnsOu; man lab J
tin @,FGt tlas mar; isins tSfs @Fpalt
ssSsuSt.
va6 SrVutsrs, tu wput'it mir Srn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-09-26
&sanmuiEe Ser Greibeit'

GUA 10 wsit tas anss 6hdst. |
ehbt.ss 3uet;i&sit nar aiatsssu,
@ish bic Nsnj&e4s isrs Gsttsa
esItR nit sisnsr 5aas nod i&ntssss.
B.ust F4 ns&t sn Gsif ets Rsnitsn
SaVu i'm 2imss tltIssm o laustn,
adst mit .insm 1eu5 aom Simmsl
@iA bic irsn Grss raub:n,
9a5t am GlnssibAnG id iuassa
gpu rsr isilsn g taar Bttrlsu,
Die Sou lsinsm S&msiss lhwtljsn.
une mtrp sennst9 nismals t!dssr.
gean Ssrannsn sr,t gum SNTsns
Nurear& glut ane Nsnsie nlmmsa,
Sistt man nsnns6, mic psr ienen
gsllsr i.is TN StauS' Fa ssummsn,
Tis Elm itsr Der SYrsnnsH
Rs& nit ltin,r Osnh lam Hrrss
uae rie ui&t.pt. 1;tisn iGtlsa,
DIG um ,bren Nadm sIirrss.
gsar, st: lur sn ttuas 3H''m
Size sisusa estns ia'dsn,
Die sunn nit ssm &aueisiasa
ets, bic @6rsHtruit I'D iamadsH;
Sic Rte zines BlrFsn eaatln
Mmtis tsua .sr S&la4'saHs fusr'",
Gt.r b. idr GsItfss;rsiuns
ats ssp. .@liss ts esins 5rasFsn.
Si,At man RtAt fdr gSltsstn sbtas6
5t,. aud tsas Rbi&sn fSattu,
Fl. tn lduss en- ssIs Der 9ss,ta
uue i'm C.mes trd3er 9hHtpf
Wsnih.u, ii. mtt Sta&!srM'shs
5ts6 sun St,ltt INT Grsiesit ftSassH,
gpslh, ttint 8 tr' i'm 2t'Ssn,
SdlNite fns iIr wsHis SSssn
Gin. nur S.us guIsasrra'tr,
Dda. itmudt sin Gu T;ns O'tsn,
Dsu fms aud jsu.. Sd u,lH,
Rd&. bier bic Grsttsit msrhmf
S&urFsa mi: 8esisutsnttlsu,
Sic turb Gid .uns { duns pal!'n,
Dent fur ft>nur sings 9'rden
Bon lsm 1il4 Ger @nAts t"Es"'
Sim niat Qns 30 ltsssudttu,
Die Iur Suap,rst fisr trsttsn,
ups pic 10 ben Isipstisau',
Stan Ter Srsitsh wttsr ttsi!sn'
Gin, ntat AGs 9sltssHraissr.
Die. no Rs aar SsrtlsiI isSsu,
StA slsiA siusr Dsheriabns
@tts na& jshsm @ints s.tss?
sins,ui&t Sens 9eltsc;u atssr,
ii. I'M ibrss SsrtAsiIe wilsa
RSA. Ut Ft Ii. Summssit s,n'n.
&in.s pfaT.n S&aifau tall'n'
81 ni6t isssr 9iaftntsmpd.
Der stluat Ssn summsa SdaIsn,
Gtp. auaalt.DSn 19ranRtn
BUR GrSstuns tanft'ssr Stlaseu!
G,t no ulAt'Isn gUls ssssssp.
d. Bsrrdtssr su ersraden,
Rssu % uiAs mit ttrsR etisHn
Die aatsrnsnyfOasa i&nid'n
G.nn use wirs sta Bsls AMI Green
| Rstns, waass Grstasit l'te",
! e. lang nod an istnT Sstss
| Sagsss gUItststrassr ltsAsn.
| S.k'n nj, uiat an fssasn Stnt1a
| SHSs.r Saun BE Ssnns gluten,
i N.an .re iawsr. Bsttsrw'lssn
! Gu,& sts GtmSrfars ,tsesnf
60 aud nv, hard Sampi aur ssu'"
Saun Die satre Erttssit ittSsn,
DIN. Stusm nirt's 8slt nod la"Ss
: au tsr 2nsat ltaft Sstisn l'sSsa'
4uf rsr Grse peit.m Nnnet
sud- ID clue irsis Statis'
SO >sr @snia nod slsi3s H'Gh'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-09-26
Sr.ib.it! @let9bsit! Ssrti4rttt!

Gl,;as Scls Grtitstt tatts;
Csa 70 neN PAS auss tlidst
@i.tt % &ne&titaft anr ttnisffn,
@i.s, II. @sulasn iars Ssttsa
e,lba NIT sis'usr 9anp ned iamiss'a
F..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-09-26

6,rmQaner gcltselatr
Cas ~ Gamffas UNI trftrt jabriisA .
ssrs $ns !. Sasab S'r%rs'aSInssr ans sno.ssrt
9sS Ssi'Hsstt S.i sstt ssstlaufsn it, fur 'psIras
ro,ss @ .t.labIt ~arst' I
81 Gin esu4rs q ,.n soa, .i"'''' $50 So
Stt frlstnes 2Ml,s ,.. :, evcnsts 1890
6m 3IsTis''IF~"'S' $500
~. $500
yaIts eRs'" 4o,os
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-09-26

! msin esrr. id wtrrs eis "idt s~inssn'
s;u, suatu su tsirutan. afsF i'd wtres Mot
a,,t,n ros Sis mein fIxs tpmvromittirsn
.e tlsib:u in Sbrsr tiobef,een Ste!ldns 3u nns.
:, Tenn Sage, an III Sn h6 s0' ms 3nrud'
ttsa wcuter, s'tI tin . ri,et ill zen Sa'lsr ar
"a snbalts, tsr 9leatra' ds' stbrter ssrsllt IuT
], Gsuass lsinss &aiits F:s ra;nrh faHtsar
II .r nit ssEsn 5.ia sssOHipir re. 3" Raj
(Gsrtissurs auf CT .inttn Ssitt.)
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-02
Growth of Manufactures.

Some people seem to think that New England
has pretty nigh got its growth in population, IN
business and in wealth. But facts show quite the
opposite. Here are some of them.
Laconia, New Hampshire, has now six mills en-
gagged in making hosiery; they turn out 900 dozen
pairs day, and pay out in wages alone full one
hundred thousand dollars year Think of that
amount of cash earned as wages in one twelve
month"; in a little village among the mountains,
which not long ago was as dull and as poor as any
of our remote and sequestered villages in East Ten
nessee; and think, further, of that amount of cash
going into the business of a village in year
The works of the Howe Sewing Machine Com
pany at Bridgeport, Connecticut, are to be greatly
enlarged, and the number of machines finished off
each day will be increased from 10 to 200.
A wooden min, in the village of Woodbury., Con-
necticut, has been lately building new dam and
putting in new turbine wheel and as the result of
these improvements the mill now weaves and sends
out for sale every day. yards Of finest grades
of doeskins. -s -0 si
In the village of Methaen, Massachusetts, man
ufacturer is building hat factory 20 feet long and
three stories high, together with saw mill and a
machine shop--all to be driven by steam.
What we have given above are specimen facts
out of scores, aud they show that the populs-
ton of New England is steadily gaining in wealth,
and constantly putting its accumulated capital at
something which creates moro wealth while feed
ing more mouths.
New England was, in many respects, just what
East Tennessee is now, down to about the year 1916
At that date the growth of manufacturing may be
said to have begun; and from that date their actiy
ity, their prosperity and their wealth have gone on
increasing, till now the valuation of the State Of
Massachusetts, is 81 900 to every man. woman and
child Of that Commonwealth. Where else is there
/ a community numbering over million souls whose
property, if distributed equally, would give to each
one alive full thousand dollars Nowhere else on
the globe. No wonder that people of such en-
ergy such SKILL and such intelligent thrift, gave
radical majority on the Sd day of November of Y,
600. Wherever you see active hands, guided by
active and educated brains there you're sure TO
radicals triumphant and conservatives in the back
| ground
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-02
Nod POsttlNely a FAILURE Yet.

In The carly days Of sorgo, everybody was san
guino that we were to have sorgo sugar in plenty
and cheap. But these hopes were disappointed. All
the processes tried failed. Either sugar at all
was made, or else, if made, it cost altogether too
much. Hence, the growers have got discouraged
less and less of the cane has been planted for the
last few years and expectations have become mar
rowed down SO that Of late we have looked for no
thing better than a second or third rate syrup.
But on the 9th of November, in the sugar house
of John H. Seebolt, in JeRrson county, Kentucky
an experiment was made in the presence of com
mittee appointed on purpose By the Louisville Sorgo
Company. This committee report unanimously
that good sugar was rapidly made in paying guam
titles Their report gives description of the pro-
cess used, and makes no statement whether it was
simple OF complicated, costly not costly These,
of course are points necessary to be we'll settled be
fore it can be with certainty said that there is a
likelihood of sorgo sugar ever becoming staple
article of use and trade. For ourselves, we have
much more hope concerning beet sugar; for many
years experience in France and Germany has
shown that it is made at profit as any other
staple article and that it is the best favored sugar
known.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-02

coal 10 warm their houses and drive ''''i'
machinery, that same year.
F,rtbor and moro than all this. No city
Of eoual proportion buys and appreciates
and eniovs so many choice books, so many
onoravin NOS and ehromos, so many paint
mos The one firm of S. G. Griggs & Co.
sells more of these things to city customers
than have been bought in the whole State
of Tennessee since the days Of John Sewer.
Having told such and so many facts about
the radicals in Chicago, it is mere surplu-
sage to add that the public free-schools Of
the city-schools open to the child of the
poorest negro, and of the most negro-hat-
ing Irish democrat, and actually attended
regularly and habitually by the children of
the best-bred and most intelligent families
take rank on level with the best in the
whole world. Wherever radicalism pre-
walls and shapes public action; there the
public free-schools is set most store by and
is pushed to its utmost excellence. Radi-
calism and free schools belong together,
rise together, fall together. The radicalism
Of Tennessee created its free school law two
years ago to day the conservatism Of Ten
nessee is struggling desperately to squelch
the system. Every vote given for the re-
peal of the law is a vote, direct, point blank
for bringing Tennessee republicans into
contempt, and for turning aside capital
enterprise and emigration from our fan
State
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-02
"YOur Candidate | Cannot Be-"

The Democracy Of Winterset, by way OF JOKE
and for the purpose, they thought, OF boring the
Republicans voted for Toby Edwards, colored
citizen of that place. for Justice of the Peace They
elected him. They had no idea that suffrage would
carry in that State. They thought it capital sell
on the Republicans. They laughed IN regular DEM
ocratic glee When the returns came in, suffrage
had carried and the Winterset Democracy were In
for it. Their candidate entitled to the othce--
They were in more than peck of trouble, but Toby
Edwards himself has come to their relief. de pub
fishes the following address
To the Democratic Party of Madison County, Io'7a
GENTLE EN- am compelled to decline accept
ing the trust which you have, by your votes desired
me to receive.
A proper regard for my own character prevents
me from becoming an office-holder IN the Demo
cratic party. ] am poor man my rePutauon Is
all possess, and cannot afford 10 1lng 1t away
by accepting an official position at your hands
Ny education, also is defective and aithough L
will probably be able to read and write sooner thaIl
a majority of the Democracy, STILL as ignorance is
the only Democratic qualification for Office which
possess cannot think it quite fair to give me the
only place at your disposal to the exclusion OF SO
| many members of the party who possess that quail
ifcation to a greater extent than do myself
Again the unfortunate color of my skin will pre-
vent my accepting Democratic moose, and thus
destroy all hope of q denomination.
Adding to the above my natural repugnance to
associate with slow white trash and you have the
causes which compel me to excaim, in the Language
of the late Horatio Seymour, Your candidate l
cannot be-" TOBY EDWARDS.
| -Keokuk (Io,oa) Gate CITY.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-02
Minnesota.

This young State, at the head springs Of the Mis-
sisspp river voted at the late election on the ques-
ton of giving the ballot TO the blacks; and she
voted ayes" So the good cause gains ground. 1t
is well when communities are driven by necessity,
or seourged by disaster to grant what is just and
right; It is better when they freely and willingly
make such grant on the simple ground that right is
right
1T worth Observing whilst upon this topic, the
fact that in the extreme northeast and also IN the
extreme northwest, We have cluster OF States
which have bestowed political equality without dis
tinction on account of color-showing therein the
triumph of conscience and reason over prejudice;
whilst at the extreme southeast we have Georgia,
and in the extreme southwest Texas and Louisiana,
that in their besotted fury sacrificed their honor,
their good name, and even their clearest interest,"
to their passion.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-02
A Colony in Middle Tennessee.

About Tullahoua, in Middle Tennessee, there is
large body of land nearly or quite unoccupied and
unused. OF this land, tract of 10000 acres has
been lately bought by the agent of colony OF
Swiss who wish to come there to live. In fact some
of them have already come. ~
They mean to betake themselves mainly to wool
growing, vine-growing, and wine-making. We
hail these Swiss with special satisfaction and ex-
tend to them the heartiest Of welcomes. The IN
dustry, the patience the thrift, the ingenuity, the
skill, and the steadiness and good conduct of the
Swiss are unrivalled. No better men can be found
to add to the productions and the wealth we'll as
to the population of State. If they don't change
those barrens into a garden in ten years from
the day they get fairly at work. why then character
and habits don't tell-that's all.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-02
Oregon.

We arc often asked what has happened TO turn
Oregon into a rebel-democratic State. The answer
lies on the surface it isn't far TO seek Here it Is
During the war; snd still more since the war, thou
sands of rebels, mainly from Missouri, but largely
also from Tennessee, Arkansas and Kentucky, To-
geher with hosts of such copperheads as Iowa alone
can show, have been going into that Pacific State,
wherein they are not under the ban of an enlght-
ened and righteous public indignation, and where
there has been no DISTINGUISHING of those who COM
mitted the highest crime known to the law-trea-
son. This immigration has flooded Oregon, Mon
ana and Idaho, far north as theyare and this Is It
that has 50 changed the color of politics in those far
off States aud territories
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-02
,,.oIvcnt Notices.
.N-GN~
Agents.
CaFpet-Baggers.

A most unnecessary clamoI is raised against E7e
ronopoly of the offices Of the State by carPet-ose-
gsrs Il as unreasonable and false it is injudi-
cious and impolido. We have been at some Pa'DS
20 examine this subject and the result IS tna' Inc.
is more cry than wool about it. Take ie" SP0'l
mems of bow the thing runs The GOvernor, 0eC
rotary Of State, Comptroller, Treasurer ana
Printer, were, and they still are, natives -
South, and perhaps all OF Tennessee, On,3
perintendent Of Public Instruction Is
i. g. not native, and he holds the right 70 -
en-, position BY gallant service ia the llelu "i' :.
LONE, and spccas,ful experience as teacher III
nection with the Free School system :, -
Congressman. or the present Con -.
members kom this State except hon noi'oo
nard were natives Of the South, ana HiniOS' ~ Vi
Harnesses. As for Mr.. Maynard t"eun'y H'0
vos-. -osidence among Us, nearly all oil which mas
-, co.., :, the service Of the State, entities -m
.s~,.i, -. 1,onnesseesn Take the two Houses OF
tbe Assembly. TbeSpeakcr, clerks and officers and
IN ,oo,bsrs Of the Senate are either natives OF
Tennessee or old citizens, and all Southern-borh'
In ,bo Lower House, the Speaker is an old Tennes-
,oovn al the officers and seventy-two of the eighty
two members, are natives. OF the ten Others Six
only are carpet-baggers, or one TO thirteen and q
third the ether four are old citizens or little over
one to twenty.
Take still smother aspect There are eghty-fy'
County Superintendent Of Public Schools Of these
sixty-three, or oUer three fo,rths are atir6s Of tn
South. # not Of the State nineteen, or less than one
fourth, are ,arpet-baggers. Ore is cid citizen
IL nd off
birth. One would suppose, from the noisy outcry
raked on this question: that at least majority
the Offices were he'd by new contemplating
gers, 80 thew are termed in derison. Yet these ART
the facts Now let the facts go before candid pub
lio and they will concur With as thatthis nacl
abused term-carpet- baggers been used TO mis-
lead and pervert the popular judgment, when tn
charges have been rung upon this subject to convey
the impression that the natives of Tennessee hav
been shovel aside 70 make room for these NortherI
intruders.
But aside from this view, there is another which
must impress those whose notions of justice haY
not been clouded by prejudice or sectionalism
What sor. Of tenure upon any Offices Of the Stat
would any loyal native have had if the earpet-bag
gers had not come and squeched cut rebellion anC
planted the banner of the government amidst tn
reeking ruins of war; Or the Elk carpet-bagger
members of the House-four at least of then
earned the right to their seats by brave service i
the field, and their constituents wisely awarded j
The only carpet-bagger elected TO the ineomin
Congress from Tennessee has the same well earne
title 70 the civic hoaors, with which grateful cor
stituency have awarded him. He was Colonel OF
Tennessee cavalry regiment.
GuNyTop EpTTpR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-02
Chancerv sac of Real Estate.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE
made in this AZ the January Term, So OF said Court
self at Of the court house In Knoxville
Thursday the 3st day Of December 1885, the Of
Roenbeck house aud lot Of about ~ bought
by said ROenbeck of VIM G. swan, and owned Jointly
by him aud the respondent Haupt who lives the place
living about one mile northeast from Knoxville, % and
east East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad The sale
will on months time without the equity Of re-
dempon taking bond with approved security without TO-
forest and retaining lien tin the purchase money Il paid
dec 2-y4t twIt ms ID. a. DEADERICK, Q. & ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-02
Womar-she are a God &c

\ SUIT has beea instituted in New Orleans by
Charles Morgan against the New Orleans Opelou-
sas and Great Western Railroad Company lor the
sam of S2I9sO0 due on over 200 Of the S2,UOOoV0
loan bonds, issued By the Company in 1853, and
bearing date from the Ist Of April of that year
They are mortgage bonds, providing for confess
SION or Judgment aud executory process, which, IN
this case, has already been Issued.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-02

DAYS OF THE WEEE-HOw NANED,-The days OF tho
week each sacred to certain deity Sunday and
Monday to the and moon, respectively; Tuesday has
its from TUosce, whom the SaXoDs supposed to be
the supreme ruler; Wednesday named after Weden, the
good of Here explanation of one of Fastaf
questions concerning honor" "Who hath it2 He
that died on Wednosday-that is killed in BATTLE in the
service Of Wooden. Thursday is for Thor, the god OF
thunder Friday from Friga the deity supposed to pre-
side over trade and Saturday from Sacer, the god of
liberty. From which last suppose has decended the
custom Of observing that day holiday, aud which
thankful to say, is pretty duly kept by all who can
afford the needful relaxation, with one remarkable ex
ceptioU namely those who follow that useful art OF
shoemakins IT'S well known that they favor Manday
their day of recreation which custom is said to have
had its origin in the time of Oliver Cromwell Tho story
is that Of his Generals, named Monday committed
suicide. The Protector offered reward for the most
suitable epitaph cummemorating the death Of his friend
The successful competitor a worthy of CrsPn,
who carried of the palm by tho following epigTam
God bless the Lord Protector
And cursed be worldly pelf;
Tuesday shall begin the week,
Since Monday has hanged himself
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-02
T.w. Hume. vs.. John H. OrouIsr ., al.

IT u
and his sister Mrs Elizabeth Caldwell being
DENTS stated this bill 10 Is ordered that publication De-
made for four successive weeks in the KuDEva Whig
ying said defendants appear before the Chancey Court
Knoxville the first Monday Of January next then and
there make defence ths BILL the will BE- taken
for confessed them and for hearing parto.
dec 2-lt pfj ID. A. DEADERICk. q. g n.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-02
WILD SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID

DER for cash. the court house door in hn9Kvis On 80
urday, the Rad day Of January 1859, al the r.sht ",
claim and demand that Nancy Horreu mas 20 anu ~ -
land lying the 9Th civil isret Of hHoA yoln'J
tanning One Hundred and Forty Acres more or s-7 I
ing the lands Of Henry St0neciPher, j. D. Ohap -
ers. Said property will be sold b latlsiy Jagsl,s.
A. 9.it By JOHN GIBBS, Deputy hherh-