davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-22
Sir bic gieb;udt

iint bic Counties gnpta, Sfantt unb @terburne tsiunters
%seeisnet. Der Speen entbilt reihen ~ilnbisen 9etm, tbetls
ireiie Yrairie, @efrduh unb lcihte Oalcuneen 0aHelte
1T ettras bugelta, nit un;abltden 6 cen utb 1T srn sahlrei'
den f~iefenben @erdHern burdis*. .ttten, pehe RON elmer
Msnse euten @ieienldnbereien ~umseben itub, bic einen
uneeheuren gprrath Srn Seu unb Gras liefern. Sic iinS
leidi p~aiIrbar, I'M ;u ben Nfinen ant GATE Superior unb su
Sen 1annenralbunge hes uprcliben Ibeiles tes Staates
su %selan9sn, tpelbe bic teften unp ppr3lelidfen Wdrfte fur
ben @ertauf ppr Rinerieb i'm Qanee bieten Sn @ertin<
buns nit Der 0iet;udt 1T Is nptbwenbis, bic 9lufmerfian,<
tet auf rie Sbatiade 3u lenfen, taB cas Mtlt<0 eiddft
mod i'm Gntitehsn 1T, mas aus BEN bpten greHen non But.
ter unb &die unb aus Rem arpBen Snpprt iener Wrtitel aus
ben eltli1en Staater1 erf6tlt1 1T.
Die S9afudt
fdnst an, 1T Minneipta fetr entrdslid ,u ,rereen unb auser
Zen pten beidrietenen gdneereien in Nnpfa, Slantt unb
Sberturne 6 runttes, fnb bic Yrairteldntereien RON Meefer,
8anesrbi u. Mcnunsalia b~eipneers fir eieien 3med seiudt.
3ablun9sbectn9un9en.
Ndsrn ,ne barber gu preien aus sebpten, uelde sriiden
IS une $40 per Mder raruren Unit einisen trentaen gar.
selcn su tGberen Greiieu), je mad Der 9eitaTenbeit unb
Gntfernuns bes Sanbes BON Der Gtlentabn. Sic rereen
enttpeber fir taar 8elb rter auf LANCE Icrlnine rerfnuft
Gebn Sabre, renn es s~erlanst ,pire) nit 7 @rrient japrli,
ben, cine !Seimlfdtte, unter bili9et Sertnsun9en in elmer &C.
iuuoen unb prceutticen 9egenb ;u %erlansen. Oiejenieen,
,pehe ben 8abnen entlane idpn Nieberladunaen eesrinz
bet, baben s%elunben, baB thre 9%dneersien i'm gDertb UNI 50
grp3ett idbritd ~eetiege1 itnb.
9teie 2%lnbereisn ii,b iet 1857 POM @erfatf 3uriifbebal<
ten rprben fe leaen srtlden srrBen Nniieblungen unb
itnb air6en, Shulen, 5atritraBen uncWfartten sugan elih.
I'm natere Iustanft penbe man id an
Deorse e. 8eder,
Qanb< gpmmtiNrner, ct. Yaul, Iinn.
9ermann Irptt Setret1r. Mat9
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-22
y}eue @aaren! Neue @aarer !

in ct. Mntbpnp une Winneapolis.
Yeter S'G bat eerabe ron Stem
gorf Gin berrlihes 9aser BON G(enpaaren, 9il=
ten fir Serren, 0amen unb Aincer &c. &C., aber
aud STANDARDIZATION empfanaen unb mtro Mles
~ Sen tppblfeillten Yreiien ~serfauft. apmmt
fommt sefaQist uno empfanset CUTE @aaren gu
n~iebrisen Yreiien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-22
6aus verl @lieben. MSdten ie bur&
ibre &eue bic Tiripra@e Der Mutter
@pttes eerinnen uno CUR Grfenntnib
unr 8efebruno 0elan9en.

&udfebr.-5err Mabler BON Der
Girma .. %. Snsericu II. g., 1T BON ieiner
~larseren Netle na9 benz Often tpteeer sc unb
un6 tppbltebalten suridsefebrt; eerielbe bat bic
arpBartisRen Ginfaufe in ber 5auptbaneelsltaet
Der Welt eemadt unb bietet nun bic i9pnlten
unb biQiaten Waaren ieinen tprblbetannten
aunben CUR ssfaaisien Ginii9tnabme une gum
trpbIfeilttn Naufe an.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-22

rer beridtet tpurbe; AUDI tpirb palelblt s'el &C.
baut.
Na9itens rnebr!
SD bin hermit
tes @anberera r~eilencsr Nsent,
@eprs @immer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-22
Fit rem 0etreicebau

bieten bic 9dneereien nc r,s Counties Scnneptt. Haft..
aus ben SdNden etaoten seten pieisn ednpereien bei ibrer
Muspabl cen 0pr;us, ais bic, ,relde iid am beten sumY au
tes Weisens, eem sreben Stapelartifel ees retliden Sau.
bells esner. 0ieie Counties enttalten aud einen &eid>
tburn BON Walhunsen ees ihDnten tarten Srlses, mad
reldem erpBe Nadfraee fir peritishcne 3mefe 1T, unb
reldes euaea auteu Martt ZEN Giienbatnen entlane fuoet,
unb niht ALIEN fur bic 8ldruns tes 2anees entiddbist, ion.
bern bas Qanb ieltEt be,atlt mutt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-22
2itcrarifbes.

Sele>, 2ebr- unb uebungsbu9 ~
5dulen nil allen Sabr9an9M
inter einem 2ebrer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-22
(ilractbeilte G6Ils.l

gearteitet scn Solepb @aag, eebrsr in Ns
a~snsburs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

STAeEATIog or BUsINEsse-Tho very Indictment
weather we have had for week past has resulted In
complete Etagnatiou in all kinds Of business
Building operations, which have bosn pasbsd for
ward in cur unity vigorously during the
summer and autumn, have aimest completely
ceased, while there is a general complaint heard
from the merchants about hard times But we are
pleased to know that this is only temporary. The
bright sunshine Of spring will bring prosperity.
The noise Of the hammer the plane, and other in
dustrial implements, viii greet eur ears, and
our city will swell her proportions. From what We
are able 20 learn, there viii be double the amount
of improvement in Knoxville during the coming
summer that has ever taken place in ons season.
Building material Of al kinds win be in great de-
mau, and mechanics viii receive constant employ
ment ct high wages.
Lamber has been shipped to Knoxville from
various points, and found ready market, yet the
demand exceeds the supply Parties engaged in
his business viii do we'll il view Of the ready SALE
10 increase their efforts 70 supply the market We
ire grataed at the progress being made by our city
and hope our citizens viii heartily cooperate with
zach ether in Whatever is for the prosperity Of the
people.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

Iowa is clear of debt Alone, of all the
States, che does not owe q dollar This is
not the result Of meanness or dishonesty
The people Of Iowa did not shirk from their
duty during the war. They paid their full
share Of the public expenses, and sont their
quota of men to the field; and there were
no better men in the armies of the Union.
The gallantry Of Iowa's soldiers was con-
spicuous in every battle, as their endurance
and vigor were in every march. This hap
by condition Of freedom from debt is due
to o wise and economical administration,
which the people Of Iowa have insisted on,
and which their State officers have been
able to give them. 1t is, indeed, an envia-
bic situation, which other States grooming
under debt and taxation, may look at with
an admiring eye.
There is another singular virtue about
the State of Iowa which should be men
toned with equal honor--indeed, it may
serve to explain the wonderful growth and
prosperity Of that desirable fraction Of the
Onion. Since the days of George Wash
ington Jones and Augustus Caesar Dodge
the State has been steadily and rapidly in
creasing her Republican strength, The
majority of Fremont over Buchanan in
1856 was 1884; of Lincoln over Mcclellan
in 1854 it was 99,479. In the general STAN
pede of last Autumn Iowa stood firm, even
when Massachusetts, was deeply shaken,
Pennsylvania lost, and Ohio divided with
the enemy; The figures below tell the
story of the State that is out of debt. Note
the proportion of parties in her Legislature,
and tax your memory to recall the year
when Iowa had neutrality-suspicious.
in either House Of Congress
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
From the Press and Times.
Militia officers and the General Assem-.



Much has been said Of late years in regard 10
constitutional and unconstitutional legislation In
fact whatever one party may do is most certain to
DO pronounced violation of the constitution by the
opposition. The present suggestions, however, do
not spring from the passions of party nor the ina
pulses of any clique, but from desire to see the
Republican Legislature Of Tennessee enact no law
that would conflict with the constitution which
every member has sworn TO support
The question &c which attention is called is as 10
whether or not the sction of the General Assembly
in appointing gentleman TO wind up and settle
the business connected with the militia service Of
the State involves the constitutional functions Of
any other department of the government
Article g. section 2, of the constitution of Tonnes
see saws: 'The Governor shall appoint the Adjutant
General and his other State officers"
Article g. section }, of the same instrument, says
"He lthe Governor) shall be the COMMANDMENT
chief of tho army and navy of this State and Of the
militia, except when they shall be called into the
service of the United States" These express pro-
visions establish the fact that the Goveanor is the
supreme military officer, and that in him is vested
tbo power to direct the army and navy unless when
in the power of the supreme sovereign, the United
States.
The militia being part of the military force Of
the State is under his command and subject to his
orders. This being so, the constitution has given
him the sole right to appoint his "Adjutant Gen
eral and other staff officers. They are subject 10
him. under the law in the discharge of their duties
He may remove them by military orders, at will,
and appoint their successors The "other staff on
GERS" referred to are the QuRrtermaster COmmissa-
~ and Inspector General, and other inferior off,
GERS we'll recognized by military usage and law.
The question then comes W, are the duties as
signed to the gentleman recently appointed BY the
Legislature such as pertain to and are performed
by the stat Of the Governor Ii SO, 1t follows as
legal and logical conclusion, that the appointing
power is lodged by the sections Of the constitution
already cited in the Governor, and that the action
Of the Legislature in making the appointment is
utterly null and void. aud it Is such palpablo in
novation, or rather usurpation, that it would be
criminal in tie Governor TO recognize the acts Of
the gentleman who has been appointed TO take
charge of the property Of the State settle up the
business of the militia, pay them or etc. etc. and
all duties that dsvolve on the officers of the Cover
nor's staff and the Legislature had as well have
appointed missionary 10 China or Turkey, as to
have spent their time and the peoples money in
assuming TO do what lie vested alone in the Cover
nor Of the State. Respectfully, etc,
4 TRUE REPUBLICAN,.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

REMovED.-LieuG. Volney F. Gossstt, who has
been for some time past e Route Agent on the East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, has been recently
removed from his position account Of bis politi-
cal sentiments. Lieut. Sam Bell was appointed in
his place, and relieved him on the ist inst. We
have nothing to say against Lieut.. Bell If Gossett
was 10 be removed, and his place Oiled by Conser-
vative we know of no one in the party we would
rather see take the place than Sam Bell
Lieut.. Gossett was an excellent officer in the ar
my; served calamity in the 9th Tennessee Infantry
for more than three years. large portion of which
time he commanded company; never was absent
from bis regiment, and never hesitsted TO defend
the lsg Of the Union on the battlefield. Yet, be-
cause he is ou.spoken and fearless in the express
sion Of his political sentiments and still adberes 10
what he considers the principles for which he fought
he falls victim to the Vaccinations of towards
and rebel sympathizers who protected, in part
during the war, by his efforts Loyal men il East
Tennessee will remember such instances of oppres-
ZION as this.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

A Coon MovEMENT.-We are glad TO see
movement on foot in cur Legislature 10 So amend
The criminal lAws OF the State 10 provide fer The
puniFhment q all petty offenders by the counties.
instead Of sending oonvicts 10 the penitentisrv. a.
gnder The present laws. There are about Ave hun.
dFed prisoners in the penitsntiary now, more than
nan Of whom arc there for trihing oGensss. This
Al Item Of great expense 10 the State and as re-
tfeRchmen' j. necessary We think the Legislature
making movement in tho right direction.
A work-house established in each oonptv c,r Tho
punishment Of small ofIenses will have the same
eject in vindicsting the requirement.. Of law and
WI save vast amount Of expense to the State A
committee has been appointed to investira,o tho
'Sses OF oonvicts in the penitentiary and we have
no doubt large number Of those confined tbers
VIZ be discharged on the recommendation Of the
e-hm''loe. In our present financial condition, we
be avoided may e's''y
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

VIZ invite the attention Of our readers, aud es-
pecislly those Of East Tennessee 10 the advertise
rnent on the second page Of this paper, Of Gaines
a c., commission merchants. New York. This
irm purchase and sell on commission all kinds Of
grain and produce. We are personally and well
acquainted with every member Of The Arm, and
Jake pleasure in recommending them TO the people
q East. Tennessee sc entirely safe and reliable
Mr.. Ambrose Gaines, the senior member of the
hsuss is an East TenHosseoan. He thorou ghly
understands the people Of East Tennessee and
knovS how TO deal With them satisfactorily, and he
is liberal in his dealings.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
A Hint 10 Tennessee,

Mr. II. c. Granger writes from Boston to the
Nashville BQuneg that the immense oak forests on
the slopes Of the Cumberland Mountains, hitherto
neglected as Of little value, are likely 10 prove
very productive source Of wealth 70 the State. He
says;
Tennessee, Of all states ID The Union, is suppo-sd
10 abeund more largely in oak forests the bark Of
which is supposed 70 be Of better quality for the
manufacture Of leather than any found on this con
tinent if not in the world. discovery has re-
Gently been made by which the stringent or tanning
properties of oak bark can be compressed from the
crude bark Just as il is peeled and without grinding
or teaching, 10 az imperishabls consistency ready
for barreliDs forty gallons, At destiny Of ten
pounds to the gallon, being the product OF single
cord OF prime Chestnut oak bark. This extract IL
worth. in Boston, Esw York and Philadelphia, ten
ceats per pound or one dollar per gallon, for home
consumption or Tor shipment 70 Europe a million
barrels annually at these rates, will not supply the
demand.
A million cords OF bark, with proper effort, could
Be annually collected in the State above named,
which il manufactured into extract would return
20 those conducting che enterprise net income Of
twenty five million dollars annually
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

REAL ESTATE TRANsFEEs-The following are
the real estate transfers registered in the Office Of
the County Court Clerk for tho week ending Feb
Tusry 3D. 1868.
A. M. Ault 70 J. l. Ault tract Of land in Knox
county for S24o
Aie1 MoBath 70 J. d. Anderson tract OF land in
AnoI county Tor $l,2ls.
IhomA' Foster to J. d. johnson, tract OF land in
Knox county Tor $500.
I. q. Lyon 70 James Smith. tract Of land in Knox
county Tor Sl,i6o.
J. B. Morris 70. Thoms- }. Prtahard, tract Of
land in Blount county for $500.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

FAB Observation-Disclosures is called 10 the
annual statement Of the Old Hartford Fire Insu-
-anec Company Of 1910, aud the Phoenix Fire Ia
sursnos Company Of Hartford showing their steady
Prcpss and their ability to promptly meet their
losses in there days Of raging hres Small amounts
paid FOR insurance often saves thousands, in case of
loss to the assured by obtaining policies in such old
aud substantial companies as theabove. Fires viii
come, and when you desire insurance call on ]. S.
vsn Glider, Agent Knoxville, who is prepared to
accommodate sll DESTROYS Of reliable protection
against hres
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

Iris discovered that the grandfather Of tho Hon.
George III. Pendleton was q tanner, while General
Grant Is not only the son Of one tanner and the
brother Of another but has been in the leather trade
himself and was dealing in the products Of & tan
ward a. Galena when the wsr broke out, and he Wst
called TO another sphere Of usefulness. Bat it may
even be said that he continued in the same business
al through the rebellion, for hs gave 5 thorough
currying and dressing to Beanregsrd az Shiloh, 70
Pemberten At VicksbuTg, 10 Bragg 81 Chattanooga
and "a Toe AZ Petershurg and Five Forks II would
- If sIesssndants of tau
y T. 1ls1 ~ ~ dsfss ifof lho Presdeney
6e2t htaliiaf Hat iEe Naxr Dr. Eenalisn tls -
tbe s-eoFt affdhe experience Of ha grss'St~st -
n.s - D gfif fssfftfie raosi coiaplste tennIns 9na
ever a rnTItIcian had 10 usdcrgo.---fs .-F''
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

CIRCUIT CouEr was in session al Naryvillo last
week Church Land was sentenced to fifteen years
imprisonment in the State penitentiary for rObbing
Nj Huisell. Only about one civil case was tried,
We believe
Court adjourned en- Friday, and Judge Brown
and sgd. Prosser walked TO Knoxville the same
day, distance Of sixteen miles. This looks like
The style Of locomoton common among the print
tive East Tennessee lawyers Weston must look
out for HE laurels
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

THE ultra Democratic journals DO moi take kindly
10 the nomination Of Gen. Hancock IS their candl-
date Tor President. There is too much OF The smell
Of gunpowder about him 20 suit some OF them.
They are not much attracted by anything connected
with the late unpleassntness." The Columbus
cock nomination Is the ghost Of murdered woman,
the shadow Of which may not be distinct but yet
Is visible"
The ghosts 81 tbeeth on sas u Union spldigEs
hAtraersd an "a stAtEsat6 death " o,fhern srsstots
do not freob tAe 4eienfi efs Dsaiocgsfs hht
that of the woman ph5 tf sssa fsiiciiy
infihAEngrsEg Of "A bratnsh Iincoln y over bssnre
their troubled vision
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

THE ATHENS REPUBLIoAN-Thiss prightly jour
uAl has recently changed hands, Mr. Nelson s.
Cobleigh having taken charge Of the editorial de-
psrtment Although quite youthful, Mr.. CObleigh
bring, 70 the editorial chair talent worthy of one
older in years and also some experience as VII
Ger. As a Newspaper correspondent DO has estab-
liIhsd a reputation second to but few. In bis paper
We see displayed more than ordinary energy and
enterprise, and we shall feel surprised if the Re-
sublicot does not succeed.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

F1NE TosAcco.-At the store ROOMS Of l.. C..
Hoss, on Gay street, two doors north Of Cumber-
land, there is large LOT Of Virginia tobacco on con-
signment This tobacco is Of the finest quality
and will be sold cheap We have tested il, and
claim 10 he a good Judge Of tobacco.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
The Fire in knoxville.


Tbs are broke cut or Sunday night
Our sleeping citizens t. alright;
Cur noble youth, With courage brave.
Cane rushing forth cur town e. save.
But when thsy came the dense. black smoks.
Which from his slumbers bad Gus. swole.
In darkest clouds did meet their sye,.
As h bounded forth 70 meet the skies
Seen buildings we're Ia flames snshrouded.
As seen the sidewalks, too, were crowded:
But all the Efforts ef lrsmen brave
CoEid net from ruin these buildinss save.
The DansIon building Il did burn,
And fcT that brandy many hearts DID yesrn.
To feed monster mere cruel fer
Than tlpsy lad or drunken ter.
The mAddsni ing flames, on whisky fed,
Now lifting high its threatening head,
Seemed 81 the Efforts Of man 70 laugh.
But OF Che whisky il still would quan
The Iurid flames on ruin bent,
with half its fury Jet unspsnt,-
The FIRE JET was raging wild
When natures god upon Us emitted.
The flames, II seems, without cause,
In its wild career did make q pause,
And pausing TINS It ceased to spread.
And bowed low down its rseking head.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

We invite special attention 10 a communication
10 the Nashville Press and Times, copied into this
paper, headed Militia Officers and the General AS
sembly." The writer explains himself ana we
make reference 70 what be says with the single re-
mark that bis arguments, founded upon the Law,
are unanswerable.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

RroUisrrIoN ron MURDEREE.-Gov. Brown
low bas made roquisition upon Gov. Stevenson
Of Kentucky for the rendition of Lewis Bonner,
who murdered Runnels fellow-soldier, al Ash
Barracks, Nashville. Bonner is now in jail at
Elizabethtown, on a charge Of having committed
yohF,ery Al Sonora
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

Among our new advertisements on the second
page, Is that Of Il. McCabe Co., Wholesale dealers
in fur and wool hats caps, buffalo robes, &C. &c,
30 and 81 Chambers street, New York. genera
John c Vaughn, late Of East Tennessee IS 'ne gen
sral purchasing agent Of this firm General '.
--;u givs East Tennesseesnt who call on him good
h,,gsins. and those who deal with him will ind
ky,,, veliable
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

TEACHERS MEETIEa.-We have been req uested
10 say that on the first Saturday of April next there
will be meeting Of teachers at Dandridge, Ten
nessee. Teachers, and friends Of educa ton gene
rally are invited 10 be present The press through
out East Tennessee are requested 70 notice the
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

Isaac JosEPB.-We desire TO call attention to
the sale Of valuable goods to be offered at auction
bv Isaac Joseph, on Monday next Joseph is too
well known here 20 require anything from US as 70
his merits a. an auctioneer. large number Of
psrsons will be here from the country on that Day,
attending Circuit Court, and those wishing such
goods as he will sell will do well 10 attend bis sslss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

CouMIrTED TOR STEALING Hoss.-Ars Fox, wild
ov Of the late r. P. Fox, and VIM. Wilhelm were
committed TO jail on Sabbath last, "a a charge Of
stealing hogs from Mr.. Jacob 9 asuser. The case
v.s investigated before Esqulfe Anderson, and the
facts we're such a. 10 WSfrsnt the commitment Of
the above-namsd pa1sieS. Mrs. Fox gave bail on
Monday and wss released. Wilhelm remains in
,,n Their trial will come OF in the Circuit Court.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

CnclsSArI, CUMBERLAND Gar AND CHAELBs-
rog RLILHokD-The cars are now making tri-
weekly trips on this road from Morristown to New
port on Tuesdays, Thursdays snd Saturday.
Much credit is due the efficient officers Of the Road
Tor the energy With which they have pushed for
ward their work to the present point of termina-
ton. The road is through rich country, and we
have no doubt that it already adds materially TO the
prosperitv OF the State.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

Does.-A rigid ordinance was enacted by The
City Council on Saturday evening, relAtive to dogs
After the hrst Of March, any dog found running
loous on The streets, without collar and the name
Of his owner inscribed thereon, will be shot by the
police. We suppose the City Fathers have two
fold object in view that is TO collect the tax on
dogs if people will keep them and also 10 rid The
community Of hundreds Of worthless ours which
have become a most intolerable nuisance.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
vorE on lowA roR rwELyE YRARs
Letter of General Jackson.

jackson 70 Gov. McMinn, was recently found a.
EoTeuvllle, which had been left with other old pa
pers, In enc OF the Clerks Offices. The letter is al
follows:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
Che gnuxriEIr #hig


A WV NJ. i. Church vas dedicated At Shelby
VILE On Sabbath last by Rev DR.. Bowman' assistod
~, Roy. DR. Pearne, Of this city.