davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-13

j
ANDREW JOHNSON was, according to the
newspaper correspondents, to roar so, when
the new British Minister, Mr.. Thornton,
i sAosids h psesen,edn1 tosfrishtes sotnay
Bull fiaYpa of III biatsss sHat MI tksrn-
ssscn bss BEEN presshtsd. A6d Andfe~ mnsl
have greatly changed his mind. He must
have concluded with Nick Bo.tom-aI will
aggravata my voice 90, that will roar you
IS gently as any sucking dove; will roar
you an twere any nightingale. Here is the
dsiest and lovely speech OF j. sIsaosIr.
Nh. THORNTON: Your Queen enjoys, more
highly than any other Sovereign, the respect
and sympathy Of the American people Tha
people OF the United Stales well beliere thai
she is entirely sincere in tie kindly message
which, under her command. you have deliv.
cred TO me, and this belief viii. eucoprase
thena TO hope foe speedy and anicAbjs ad-
}astmeIt Of matters in difference between
Her Asiestys Government sad the Govern.
mens OF the United States Your late pre-
deessser. Sir Eedsdekr lisuce. without Any
Gis6bedienee 10 instructions. or any want OF
regard to British Interests, won The respect
sud esteem OF this Government and nation
Sir Frederick sudden death revealed to our
selves the fact that the friendship We cher
ishsd for him had even acquired tbeintensity
Of ffa,ernal affection. IL will be pleasing
duty FOR me to extend TO you The same con
.idefa,iaf and enaSdsasce which be SO emi,
nen,ly enjoyed. In regard to The political re.
istions of The United States and Great Brit
ain only one thing seems to be necessary.
saict is thai the staieamen ard psopis of the
f~ocauatsiss rnay carefully end constantly
study 10 conform their measures to the poiii-
zeal logic which, in every region where the
English language is spoken, 50 distinctly man
iiesis itself IN the Increasing love of consiit1-
uonal freedom, and the rapid march of
common. irresistible. ard irsdivisibie civiliza
tiun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-13

Is firelesisie, Ohio, q country woman
brought soma b,..;;er To- a s,orekeeper 10 ex-
chan = Cor c, fee The clerk weighed The but
Ter, std dashsd j, ntothe bin, hen 10 il burst
open and OUT rolled big stone. The clerk
quietly. ard without sayisa anything I'd the
woman, deposited the stone in The coffee, and
rolled il up in the paper. She paid for it and
departed, ard at last afyices had no, retirn.
ed to rectify the irregu!arity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-13
Only tia, and nothing more
FkuD OF THE coppERHEADLEAD.


N8E khs. &8Ff
There Is great deal Of Bitterness prevail.
re amongst the leaders of the Copperheaa
party, and it breaks out occasionally in verT
viiaperativs language. val!andigham is the
grea, man Of the party, and is the idol of ell
sincere worgLippers IN the Democratic fold,
eu: FaElanaisham's record ID not attractive
10 the patriotic masses of the country, and
The polite leaders Ct the party who coun.
popularity and success without regard to
principle have tried to keep him in The back
greand. To this end the New York World
iarn'ehl or 50 ago, slapped himorer thsface
right sharply With the back Of is hand j. i
were. As was natural, this treatment stirred
mp bad blood, and the Dayton Ledger, the
home organ Of ialiandigham, Inspired BY
that worthy himself, makes fsh, and pitches
into the World and It's hackers without
slcTes.
We gise copious extracts from tie DAYTON
Ledger Of the Eth Of February. which will
be found yery gnud reading: $3.50
The WofLfis a 20 called Den oerat,es
newspaper. Published ia Ne1 Yosk civ. I,.d
editor is one Mxnton Marble; i,s proprie,o-s
are l. VI. Barlow, and kcndry other veal.
thy gentlemen of venal Damocrscy. The
Horld was originally scrsa,ed' in some,bin,
over six days, as religious newspaper. ana
sill retains faint traces OF its origin. lis old
red sandstone vas puritan p,eiy; its secondary
formation was ahoddy snd ss6y eoassacts. S.. !
reeiasiy straw hats and summer clothing fora
The sold ers IN mid slusaas It's tertiary after
this wise. Asa religious Journal ii failed
ITS CONTRACTS. congress exp:aisds ~ nm IN /
isnsely loyal organ il could not e,.nnat >
via ihs Trtbaas, the Times, the Hsra1 and
: taif score OF others Yet something mus,
be done. and Marble. demanded Of Mayor
Opdyke material aid. money II tarfy Il On: !
saving, rs Mr.. Opdyke testified under oath. t
inst l'e psefefraa EeeAtly 70 remain Repub. !,
s'esn, as he vas 10 principle, bat that Il the |
party Did not fufnSsh himsssenns b won2dN IN /
oa. to the Democrats. And he did: Office
type, presses, fixtures and hlmseIf-rood viii
he bad mons to sell. Siuce that time 1889 Az |
he has 'hung upon the verge of the DEMO-
cratic party, Ignoring ils principles, under.
msnihs i's organization. and sssaiiiug its pub.
lie meu, according to the order OF his mr.
chasers and owners. The H'orld has no Cur.
calai,en in Central and Southern Ohio, and /
mocracy OF tJhiu sfavs nevtf ma Snny .ymna.
Thy for it, or It's antecedents. or its s,yle. .,
'ts politics. and will, hereafter, hare still
these statements and reflections are sng,
xested TO us at this moment by the reael;.,o !
oi an article from the Horid. Tor The c;ren.
iaiion oi which II Is indebted TO the Cinc;, !.
iAn tasassefctnt ~. never .,aee fhs .Warid 4
HseM fhe Aysieje 4 IN $500 Z
upon Mr.. tallandieham the bitterness. 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-13

:. lave yoa eYer found occasion to use cor.
Parnl punishment p said an inquirer ci tbs
pflacipaisof 4 fems3e high sehe0 of one han
dred pupils, which bad been in operasibn !
year. II hare never found occasion to utter
a wlrd in tar way Of reprooi to one Of my
scholars" wasfihe Re ,ly. The teacher knew
how to keep asehoof. IL he did not know how
% keep hc,ei
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-13
'tAeleN KIN q feN WFeka. ( q
And aev. fiaal word on De sVar& 4ti
- aJrx Ecvo ta,S !. n advad ~ ri tk.rS as

NIcKsAxEs OF CiTiEs.-Tbe follosiuk is i
LIST Of the niesnsnses ofa number of the tities
u, the Union
i,ubusse. .tSs Key cig.
Ses York. the Gotham
Boston, the Modern Athens.
Philadelphia, the Quaker City.
BALTIMORE, The Monumental CITY.
C.ncinnsti. the Qaees City.
Nex Orleans, the Crescent City.
Washington, the Guy Of Magnificent Dis
tances.
Chicago, the Garden City.
Toledo. the Corn City.
Detroit, the City Of The Strata.
Cleveland, the Forest City.
Pittsburg, the Smoky City.
Ss~ Hayen,,he City OF Ems.
st Louis, the Monnd City.
Indianapolis, The Reilroad City.
Eeoknk, the Gate City.
Louisville, the FaHs City.
Nashville, the City Of Rocks.
Hannibal. III. Bluff City.
Quincy, th ~ dodei City.
Alexandria, the Del,a City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-13
MARRIAGE AND cELIBAcY.

AND rHH HAPPTkRss " THUS MANHOOD
A. Essay fer Ysaae Msn sn. the crios
d ssissuas, md shs shysiasks ~ kster.. Abssss
So nhs.ess which ~sste iSysnpeaw - nAR-
RfAsn sish asAna b Es.isf etnsf h sk,ea1ss.
ter savs,aPs, ee efehafsss AArsss. Dr.. ]. EkiLtsh
uoUdH1nN. ns.ssA Asss.aetss. Psi,aAsipAkaRN
f-bi 3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-13
Irisa very easy matter % fx sp and prist
in Democrats papers lettefa pnrportinr 70 be
pariy x6d xls y6sds Il tox IL Dgll6crstic
ticket. The Democratic papers viii be ilisd
with letters Of this kind until after the cleo.
ton. The smsller concerns viii doubtless
sNaks.sp 4 s'ronss psrD' ,en@ s1ply seme
soed lbpscl ID leysts his tie p We nan
sufsAuS 8tkos aecppsptA 5lAA4

THx Chicago 1ribsass Washington corre.
sponden. james Medill, by the wsy) closes
an article on the Grant-Johnson correspond
ence thus; |. The popglax sesaiet.iq Wash-
,ngton On T this remarkable correspondence is
unanimous for Grant. In those portions Of
il which turn on the personal verscity Of the
swo men, nabody-not eYen the Copperheads
-belese debseeplssession while every de-
cent, right minded man heartily endorses his
repnlse Of The base and vilainous attempt
TO involve him in RESISTANCE. of law. and
his ssssAtmsnt u de sseaok upon Ms hon.
or as soldier and integrity as . man. ALI
Washington last night rushed 10 his leree !;
sach threag md jan newer bSfore was seen
in the Capital. Thousands upon thousands
were unable TO reach even the doorsteps. A
living stream poured through the mansion,
in at one door and out at the other, from
eight in the evening till long after midnight
With q carriage il vasjnpossibae toess with
in half . mile Of the place, shils. - ioet Il
took hoars FOR the last comers to reach the
residence Of the grim chieitain, Who could
neither be wheeled, entrspped 81 bnliied in
TO doing wrong or violating law. IN the
White House all was darkness, degradation
and desperation"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-13

a.'ies .sess.d u. .rela.,. es.rs, OF ,h.. n. Pa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-13

R W N: Is E e ME- "! ~ s
enemy Indeed, again. Since xhe9 NJ,
aentlemenssno. The enemy are the Verdi
and they Nh0 use il IN Ohio for corrupt ard
selfish pur1eses, and VIII The design of d.
s,soyine the harmony az fAe pAsty. NJ. Val
lsndishan{h has not eony o4er to thfn. They
do not make an The De6ecsstG party, nor
h1ve they - a6oleoiic h10e whif Open aad
sInt the exIes q he party. 6dos over 70
ia enemys' Cool thaf. for swritsr in %
srrat rafel Wsafe reminded Of Webster
reply whes3hresaened Nish beine ssad ost Of
IL Mhie harty:ssJet Us SEQ Wh0 GETS on
i;rst." No; Mr. YAllaudigham only PROPOSE
"a help tos5sseas m pextx frone firing Of
s96sh an. vsaxt politicians - through
policy and for srUvrupt p1rposo &ave con
trsbuisd lasyely v +sverssahs cueae Of Dem.
ocratis SUCCESS sd are nov prape9nG to d.
stroy the party sz s#ng kzs8
Again: ne Hvtios Of the Wsrm inspired
By the too eeaalemen 10. the case behind
him. Tor herr III recious trio, III ORD, the
Flesh and the Devil;- s1ys:s
..The defeat il, The Eighth District Of Ohio,
csa be vesy veil horne, IL il enat1sethe Dem
ocrranc party toiiiee OF this vipesn
.Inuendo, thu Eallaodi1 char tloresAid.
Well, it Manton Marble, 81 bis hdyisers aud
inspnera, iastbe 1eIcsct and 6111iness Of
THAR nssurfi, .'pnnacet box in h6n1f' il feAr
fsl lest the sulgarity Of No. 'danDh9 I crowd
should taisl thsir character" viii "sprssd
their light pinions" -very highland hover
over Desperate mass meeting anywhere 10
Ohio next ssmmer, wheu Mr. Vsllandigham
speaks. they shall have autopsical evidence
Of the exact manner ia which the democratic
masses nil proceed ~ fling Of this riper."
naapsnt ASain tha a6ees4id NallAndighan,
otherwise in tie indictment called the pug.
nacions dnug, bill cock, with sundry other
aliases. Or BY going to New Hampshire,
whittier Mr.. V. has been invited to 90 and
speak TO the Democracy, they can perhaps
avail themselves Of the same gratifying spec
'taslep isA,ua fes wesks. gas*Fs sSF
And aev. = fisal word on th6 sWAA fti-
Gle. VIZ have lang believed thai there vas .
class Of politicians in Ohio who, pretending
Mr. Pendleton. Waiting till he had acquired
strength and shown some prospect OF neminA-
lien. they treacherousiy came into his sup
port, coolly elbowing aud .shosing aside bis
older AID bcuer ffienda. And nfsy, when
thing can contribute more to bis defeat
than bitter quarrel in the Democratic party
Of Ohio. instead Of coneealing add assnaGiug
II, they invoke, in the distant city Of Nes
York. The aid of the Wsrid, paper opposed
10 his domination, to spread il far and vide,
and thus to accomplish their original purpose.
For, weak and vain though they maj. b., they
sarely did not imagine shat By one ride push
Of their arm. they could dispose of the obs
ject OF their ieaionsy and rage. Mr. Peadle-
ton. too, msy learn by and by. like other
men in history, tY sad experience, that faith
fal afs ahs sbunds at ffsenit bat Tie kisses
Of an ensw ere dscsitsxl. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-13
ff,HE CONFESSIONS AND ExpERI.

[FINE CUNFESSIUNS AND EAFEHI-
j PC men - ~ INVALID. s44
pabush<d Tor H. ssseas. Aad - CAU ZION fts
TOUsa Nkx AndD thess, .ho ssass fros Nesscse. D
ans shSturS Decay 81 NAskoos. Z y, saIpb sss
rss MAN ~ skis-crAs. Written hy oss Who cArsti
hirss and ssnt free rsesvinsa postpaid directed
sssseees. AsASo A4THAn NAN ' ~. nsoAks
lya n 7. Also fsss By the publisher. CircniAs
q nAisY AWAlu. ~ great PSsn IT ths VT.
Dc ln-AnwaR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
THE KNOXVILLE WING
Knoxville, Tenn, May 20, 1868.
RebeI.DemOeratIc Convention.
Nv BRowNLoW g. HAws.

The rebel papers Of this State are trumpelin.
abroad the following document. They invite all TO
.-.p them in a State Convention, who are opposed
% The policy Of the Radical party, except the Dur
.sy , and they tell him they don't want him. They
,l take any man Of any sort Of character or creed
10 he Is trhite nan
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
3, direction Of tho Democratic Central Commit
.s, state Convention Is called 70 assemble at the
itr of Nashville on the 9th day Of une 1868, for
tbc purpose Of appointing delegate TO attend the
National Democratic Convention, hich will meet
AZ the city Of New York, on the 9TH Of July next.
The people OF the different couF throughout
,be State are requested 10 hold r "~nEa1tions
and appoint delegates 20 repre- l~m in said
state Convention.
An persons opposed TO the p, lies If the Radical
Dortv are cordially invited 10 participate
Democratic snd Conservative newspapers of the
~tate are requested 70 publish this cali.
Bv order Of the Committee:
THos. r. JENNINGS, Chm.
7. D. WALKER, Sec'y.
This call. SAYS the Nashville Union and Dispatch,
properly directed 10 ALL who oppose the party in
mower. II is catholic and comprehensive. 1t ig-
1orea Tie party divisions Of former times, and diff
tsrencos Of opinion during the recent war. 1t is
Intended 70 embrace Wings and Democrats alike,
Union men and confederate. The convention is
expected 10 DO composed entirely Of white men,
who viii represent the political rights and interests
ofwhito men. IL proposes 10 be q council Of the
men Of Tennessee who reprobate Radicalism, and
who desire 20 Danish that accursed thing from pow
~ and renstste tho rule Of the Constitution. 1t
% adopted The name Of the Democracy because
under that title, the great mass Of the people with
whom they sympathze in sentiment and agree in
opinion are already organized.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
Agriculture.

tAEB LABOR IN VERAioET.-James X. Walker,
springfield VI, writes the New York Tribune az
follows Good farm hands get from $25 10 $50 per
month BY the season. for eight nine months, with
board in tka family, and they have their washing
and mending done The contracts usually begin In
March or April and continue until after corn har-
rest or near Winter Good help is scarce. Our
Yankee boys, when OF age go West or South 10
sea- 20 trade or into trade learn law, physic or
divinity II one now and then sticks 10 the farm,
be msrries bosses his business, and usually
wants a hired man. Why not send some OF your
zlron- German emigrnntb from Wards Island, who
have nothing TO DO but cat soup and defend them
elves aeast th,3ir euarels0m8 Irish neighbors II
hey a.. soonest -, -sa sfiUaf .itoY can obtain 3
plenty OF wofh. re trades pay niger nominal
wages than farmers, but they do not board their
help. How can The trades afford TO pay higher for
labor than the farmer unless il is that farm produce
ls cheaper than anything else. Wool at 40 oents
per pound and sheep" alas my countrymen, how
tallenW There arc many like John Randolph who
would 50 40 rods 10 kick a sheep. Our beautiful,
compact, symmetrical, and glossy merinos which,
q few years ago, commanded from $40 70 SlO,VOO
spiece, according 20 quality, and as a man had the
check 10 ask for them, are very heavy in trade
as we'll as in fleece. In this parish few days since
a flock Of about 30 bloods, which two years ago
were purchased nj cost OF some $4,000, sold at
auction for little over $500. But we always pay
our help according 10 contract, whether sheep and
and wool sell high or low.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

Eco HATCmEG MACHNE.-This machine was
brought from France nearly 20 years ago by DR..
Preterre who says he has used It ever since. box
three feet long by Is inches wide and about two
foot deep, is fitted with two drawers, which slide in
AZ the front This box has metallic water-tight
compartments on the sides At enc end Of the box
sis square boiler holding about pailful Of water,
hich is kept at certain temperature by a self
feeding kersone lamp placed beneath the boiler
The heat communicates with the water around The
box. An air-tght supplies the lamp with oil
This is particularly necessary because the heat Of
The lamp varies as the wick becomes oharred which
is not tho case when the lamp lie kept filed. The
eggs are placed in the drawers and kept at about
s5 until they hatch. An electric metallic thermom-
eter is placed among tho eggs, connected with a
bell. and when the temperature rises or falls SO
much as a degree the bell rings. The temperature
may be regulated and thermometer set At any de-
fired point.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

7T7IIT'I ~ = lI'aItI p - .
pgmw. ns & = s9 ssss'5 S Si.I..
TAX SALES FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY.
cIECUIT cOUHT-AFRIL INN -.

srArE aI TEsrEssEE, JErrEasos eouaTE.
WnznF.a w. o Wiz, collector 81 lhe Public Taxes Coz a.
county 20 9a az, r i = IT. ss. s 3s '
ed r he taxes r ssaFs 1888 snd is7 that ne laz.
thereof .fe , la. ~. als 80 ~ l al s.,tiss ~
county on With dfiatH for aid taxes o-uiti
Ruthy Rollins. one tLas e lad . ass. lysg in Ci,
or tbe year 1917. oo ssas ~ 90 printers ia % col
Nav Kssn. on irsst Of land ~ sores. bling n OWL DE-
tict 80. @, valued a. ti lsses - 80 80 end for Ne
yssr ls7 1900 elark' f. - printers r. - collectors
ar.a msrraa On. trsei ofaud l acres. lying In ol,n
slar. so 20 rrlasrs coisstors r. 20 Tas
wi.a oisBdisr ans tract Of land 100 asrs., lsiu, is
eva Dtriet 40 = rsaei a. 500. Tszos.iof ins 100
5isfts hei - prrfersse res ooiieet0rs - ~ Fetal
o,,.v essex. bs ons trace ofi.u, % ceres lyiss b.
GIL Dstfiei 80 "a ',. :, 10 i s,,, Sf - II 80
fset0f's fss 4 ao. Total - o.
fl;g g. M ia ID y So Taxes ~ is iiTl al e.
he year lsg7 BRA e 10 PfiaieFs = - oeiee
nasaisl M.s.asi o9s iFas, q Led. - .ess ss 81
is IS piers - - printers e. 20 sossior's q =.
- Msssasid one ,ss. q aua - yiss 10 e,a
- srlnssr.s - ~ eoiissiers 81 o. Total 81 -
~ ,,i a sd Bsissss oB tsss. - -
80 anl fsr lhs ysar ise So eisrhs - - Ffistsr
p a., i. iT. 90 trsst y .ns Ia str... 5as 10
civil b.tr.et 81 81 vaised - $50. IaEsf ~ fs yrsr
- Il b. - irstsr T. i.n1. Tasi ~ esis.
n 4 therefore eonsiarrd - hs Cart tksf ia1xsai -.
f IA ! hsFsby enffa sFalnsi ~ ssaazf iets - lnnd,
1 go ifs or psfta 81 qs ots ~ Is 81 ~ state
fs urs amused 90 caeh teing he t1nouat - tt1l -
stF ie csis aad fataaEes cue stsfsa7 hefe2a -
- yr ISL auI aui t u ordered ~ ias tolft tal
~ ed ssssri rfaets 81 d snd ios aeh tsslsoi
. L. sHscsnt Of zach - tssl 20 satisfy ts cetls
al daasEs AID thst ,sy 3 sold Ne a. directs.
You trs th-fs8rs hyfseg eommande a. % es.tef q
- Ia a. 10 rraar 81 szi lraGts u land and TOYS a.a.
. - AZ directs u salislslion 81 al ia1ss asa chsrEs.
tbsf-n ntEea fs ngt aad Ese see reiufn e m EFi
a. the Lao alracts.
VIZ. Z. Necessities cisrk 81 cur SAID Court, 81 oat.
iu Dsharidsa. a. "a Ngnaag q April, les,
3. q McUIsTi0S, Clerk.
90 oblisnes 10 ise foregoing ordsF d sale, al Prol
e The above mentioned tsnia. uuct thsrf ~
siisfy rs laEes snf costs ahoEs sptt- ne On "a
~ IuF iss "a hs eori hgGss G11r 10 paudts1, tr1ntt
&c ~. G. WIZ Ceilertos
u fubiis Tssss 90 jefferson County rsaHessse
Ma} La lsle-1f
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
Notice 10 County superintendent.
STATE OF TESSEssE.

D4AlE o. IENAEcSLE,
OFFICE SUrEISTENDEST PUBLIC Instructions,
NASHVILLE, AprL "a, 1855.
In sendiug cut this School Law the attention Of
County Superintendents is specially called TO rs
provisions and they are notified
/. That the enumeration OF scholastic pOpua-
ton required May, 1867, aud called Tor Ia The in
strucons Of October last viii be closed thirty days
from this day, and the superintendent Of the amount
due from the State School Fund % each pupil
made.
They viii observe by the law that no money will
be paid over 10 any locality e2cepi Tor services rem
dered, and that in al cases when schools are not
taught the amount due, win be transferred % the
General Fund and be included in the next appor-
tionmenL The enumeration Of scholastic popua-
ton for 1865 should &c carefully made as required
by Law, between the drst and third Mondays Of
May next
ii. They sre notified 10 report what amount Of
local School Funds come into their hands under The
transfer required in this law
III They are also expected b report % what
extent Schools will be opened in their counties be-
fore August
". Answers TO the inquiries from this Office
should be so distinguished that they can be saslS
classified and arranged here.
JoHS EAToN, Jr.
Superintendent Public fgsfrHcfi9u.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
The Legal Advertising.

We call the attention Of the various State and
county officials in East Tennessee 10 the accomps-
nying Law in reference 20 legal publications.
As viii be seen, no publication or advertisement
directed or required by law il now valid unless il
appears in The ofioisl journals Of he State This
includes CAaneery Sales, sherifrs Sale, MarshaIs
Sales, Constable's H4,ss Trustees sales and an
Tax Sales Guardian Notices and Settlements, EK.
eoutor or Administrators Notices, County Couri
Clerk Notices, Insolvent Notice. Non resident No
tics. Attachment Notices, Dissolution Of Partner
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
FOR SALE
sHRRTFP's SALE.

| WILL SELL AT THE COURT HOUSE
door IN hnoSylls day 6sh 1855, for cash
N hanu All the right utc claim and demand that O. W
Mnton has M and 10 certain Of land IN The th Civil
District Of said county, adjoining the lands Of jchn Wors
Andrew Keith and others containing 81 said land =
levied 70 satisfy two issued from the Circuit
Court for eosts in said Court The Min
ton ohe the state G. W Muton aud others. This the sen
Of May, 1865 M. y. BEARDEN, Sheriff.
may 6ft By JOHN GIBBS Deputy sharfd
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

MANAGEMENT OF FRUIT TBEEs.-LoRm or
swamp soil is much better TO pile around apple trees
than manure for the latter breeds borers and grubs
by It's heat Scrsping away the surface bark will
answer as well as the potash wash. In the Spring
hoo away the surface dirt replacing il with fresh,
nj there are borers pour in strong liquid manure
Twice q year the weeds should be removed from
sround the tree.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

LAMrAs.-If you have a colt troubled with lam
PAS, and desire 20 90 him for the bone-yRrd, feed
with corn in the ear she biting Of which irritstes
the parts affected, and this sport Of puncture and
letting of blood will increase the inflammation al
ready too high Les heating and softer feed, such
a, cats an j wet bran, sre preferable.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

RULES FOR MEASURING MANURE.-Usu Ally half
a cord viii weigh tun, except when saturated with
water A common carl-loadl il well piled up viii
weigh tun, and measure nearly or quite half 3
cord 4 big two-horso wACon-lcad measures half a
cord and wcirhs n tup.