davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND csSs.
fINE.-Steamers NORFOLK and ALEXIS
DRIA, composing this line, viii leave philadelphia,
every SATURDAY, and Richmond every Fri.
DAY, alternately.
Freight taken for Norfolk. also for CHARLES
TON SAVANNAH, and NEW ORLEANS And
bills OF ladng signed through.
Passage to Philadelphia, including meals and
stateroom, sic. W. p. PORTER, Agent
oc Al Office No. q4e5 on the Dort
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

IMarkets--Remarks ard Quotdtions-Go-
pernor Vance Expected to ADDRESS the
Peopfe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
AUCTION SALES.

THIS DAY.
-x<--<>o<-<~-~>~<
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
TSHIRTY-THREE AND TWO-IHlkD
ACRES OF VALUABLE FARMING LAND,
fISJr MILE NORTHEAST OF RICHMOND,
WITH TWO ICE-HOUSES THEREON, FOX
SALE AT be sold at auction, on
The premises. on THURSDAY the 9th July, 1853. at
o'clock p. NJ, the TRACT OF LAND located as
above lbeing part Of the Jude farm ad]oln-
ing the lands Of Messrs. William j. Harwooa' Gar
tanning thirtv-three and two-third acres, Of which
about twenty scres are cleared; balance In WOODS
which could be made very profitable. 1t Is also
well adapted for a dairy farm or market garden.
TERMS One-fourth cash balance at four. eight,
and twelve months for negotiable notes, Interest
"oueo' '''Nt 60 " W. GODDTN.
AuctiOnper,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
n SHALL rs, assignee Of the estate Pf George
Dmggins Ia BANKRUPTCY, proceed ON FRIDAY the
premises, to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, for the benefit :, {. Of
BILE FARM belonging to said estate, located
near the Three-choppcd road, in the lower end of
the county OF Goochland about eighteen miles from
the city Of Richmond and five miles from the James
River and Kanawha canal, and containing one
hundred and twenty seven acres. The said farm
sary out buildings The lieighborhood Is good and
the situation healthfui. j. s. SAUNDERS.
ic I9-Tbtds Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
EOR NORFOLK, PORTS-StIl,
n MOUTH, AND ALL LANDlE g z

EOR NORFOLK, POkTSSE,
Il MOUTH. AND ALL LASDIEGss Rs16skaaa.
ON THE JAMES KIvEK;wpt9Ts , ,asI aia sIegaG
FORD. leaves her wharf at Rocketts for sboy.
named places on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. an
FRIDAY ut co'cloek A. a., ana returns on Tues.
day. Thursday, and Saturday.
y" pisSENGERS arrive at NORFOLK in time !,
connect with steamers for BALTIMORE nt
TRAIN leaves CITY POINT Tor PETERS
BURG on arrival OF STEAMER.
Fare to Norfolk, SIS
received up to q P, N. daily for BOSTON, BAL.
TIMORE, PRISCIPk LANDlNGS0 ON CHESI.
PEAKE BAY and ALL LANDINGS ON JAMES
RIVER &C reasonable rates.
Fretei,ts for way-landings must be prepaid.
letters entrusted 70 purser OF steamer must \.
enclosed in q Government stamped envelope.
APplyto u Gd q: .,I I'm: AGENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
BY Francis T. Isbell,
Auctionecr and Real Estate Agent,
Eleventh between Main and Banks streets

BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
- ON THE SOUTH SIDE ON MOORE
STREET WEST OF BUCHANAN SPRING
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-On FRIDAY the
sold upon the premises at auction, a BkAUTIFU Il
COTTAGE RESIDENCE, situated as above
stated. The improvements are desirable framed
dwelling containing six rooms kitchen with two
rooms, stable, carriage-hose and all other neces-
sary out.houscB. and well of excellent water In
the yard. and back yard paved.
The lot fronts eS feet on Moore street and runs
back lis feet with aoursh!ng and beautiful grape
arbor, and number Of fruit trees OF the most
select kind.
TERMS At sale.
jy7 FRANCIS T. ISBELL. Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09

HAXALL'S MILLS-NEW WHEAT
L i Having nearly completed the repairs 10 our i
mills. we are prepared to PURCHASE NE"
WHEAT FOR CASH In any quantity
HAXALb, CRESSHAW q co.
once at the railIs tys-at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioueer and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF AN
" EXCELLENT FARM IN HENRIC0
COUNTY THREE MILES BELOW RICH
MOND, ADJOINING THE TREE HILL ES-
TATE.-In pursuance OF two DEGREES OF the Cir
cult Court Of the county Of Hcnrico pronounced
on the 18th Of April and the 9th OF May, 1859 re-
spectively, in the suit of Tatum ct ntS Us. Tatum-
&C., shall sell upon the premises, at public
auction. to the highest bidder, on WEDNES-
DAY the 18th day of August next at O'CLOCK
P. NJ, the TRACT OF LAND In the county OF
Hcnrico, about three miles below the city OF
Richmond. on the Osborne turnpike adjoining
the lands of William +. Randolph and the old Tree
Hill tract, and containing by estimation ninety
acres more less, being the same tract or whlch
Theophilus Tatum died seized, and now In the oc-
cupancy of William Jones, who purchased It at a
former sale made by me, and at whose risk and
cost Il is now sold, he having failed to comply
with the terms Of the sale. The property has been
improved by the setting out OF fruit trees. &c.
TERMS Cash for so much as may be necessary
to paw the costs and charges OF the sale and the
sum OF two dollars and sxtyve cents costs and the
balance, now due, of principal and interest, and
charges Of protest upon the notes given by the said
Jones for the purchase money al the former sale,
being $780, with interest from the slst May. 1865,
and 81 296 ~ with interest from the LIST December,
1864 until the day OF sale T.: and for the balance,
upon such terms as the said William Jones may
prescribe. Or upon his failure to prescribe, upon
Six and twelve months credit. for negotiable notes.
with interest from day Of sale. and well endorsed
The title will be retained until the purchase money
Is all paid WILLIAM II. TATUM
lie IlThtl0A Stds Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets
rrRusTEEs, SALE OF A LOT {

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LOT OF
i GROUND. IN SIDNEY. AT THE SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF THE COAL-PIT OR
SCUFFLETOWN ROAD AND CH
STREET. AT AUCTION.-By virtue OF deco Of
trust executed to the subscribers by b. z. Ander-
son and wife. dated i4th November, 1854 and re-
corded In Henrico County Court office being there
10 re1uired by the creditor secured we will sell at
auction. upon the premises on FRIDAY, 10Th July.
at clock P. 81, If fair If not then on the mex T
fair day thereafter at the same hour LOT OF
GR0JTSD situated as above. and nearly opposite
the residence of John c. Shafer. fronting about
thirty-nye feet and running back irregular oeptn
TO an aIley twenty feet wide plat OF which
NAV be seen at our office. ~.--.s
TIpNs Made known at the time of sale.
T. " y. ,GKIfhSM Trustees
After the above sale, will be sold TWO NEk
BEAUTIFUL LOTS. in Pettcolass plan, on
Haryie street between Grove and Federal streets,
eaE 81 ''AAI0 i'e' W 90 GRuBBs & WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
POSTPONEMENT

The above sale Is unayoidably postponed x
WEDNESDAY, 18th of July, at O'Clock ?. NJ.
r. A. LANCASTER, Trustee.
IL 1-3taHtIy1n&tftds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
DUNKUM FARM FOR sALE.-Il

~ obedience to decree pronounced by the Cir
cult Court Of Albemarle on the 18th Of May, 1853,
In the chancery cause Of !'Dunkum's executor rs.
Dunkum ac.'' the undersigned commissioners
will sell at public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, July 81, 1858, or the next fir day, that
beautiful place known as the DUNKUM FARM.
This farm contains s14i acres lies five miles south
of Charlottesville; has upon 1t fine BRICK
DWELLING-HOUSE, with metal roof with every
necessary out-building. There Is III abundance OF
timber and fine water. The place is under good
fencing, and is In 4 fine state OF improvement :;
the midst OF refined community. In short. 1t pre-
sents unusual attractions TO one seeking country
home.
TERMS: Cash enough to defray expenses OF
sale, balance IN one, two, and three years bonds.
with interest payable annually with good securi-
ty, and title withheld until purchase money Is all
paid. The title will be derived from the court and
be undoub.ed. y. II. MASSIE,
X. II. ". DUKE,
Ia tsuto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
TOR NEW YORK-OLD DO <sse

/ II ~ NnH IOnh-ULD fw4
hINION STEAMSHIP CosPA-SEsS
NSI.EIhe Splendid new side-wheel steamship,
ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA, Abe.
MAkLE, and HATTERAS. leave New York n,
sichmond every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY. -
These ships are entirely new they have elegsa.
saloons and stateroorns; the fare accommot,.
tons and attention, are unsurpassed.
Frelghts for points beyond New York forwards
with dispatch, and no charge made save FOR ic.
tual expenses incurred.
Close connections made with steamers Tor al
southern and European ports.
Insurance effected 1t lowest rates when ORDERED
n. L. McCRRADY, President, Isl Greenw!cs
street. New York.
WILLIAM c. DUNBAR & CO., Agents.
mys corner Main and Eleventh streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
e<<<<~-~~<~<~<~-
By II. ID. Eacho,

VALUABLE HALF ACRE LOT,
" FRONTING ON THrRTY-sECONp AND
0 STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCT1ON.-Wll
1853. at 6 O'Clock p. NJ, that VALUABLE LOT
locateda as above, and Immediately opposite Charles
II. Leber. Esq, just beyond the corporation line.
It Is well enclosed. The crop just cut will show
the productiveness Of the land.
TERMS One-thrd cash balance at four and
eight months for negotiable notes interest added,
well endorsed. f. ID. EACHO.
Executor of E. j. Dennis.
Sale conducted by 8. n. DAVIS. 1yo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of sun
~ dry executions In my hands against Lewis
Antelotti and ais. shall proceed to sell on the
premises, on SATURDAY the l1th instant. COM
mencing At II O'Clock A. NJ. TWO-STORY
WOODEN BUILDING. No. 1852. on Broad street
near the Central railroad, at present occupied by
said Antelotti The house Is to be removed from
the premises unless an arrangement can be made
by the purchaser with the Virginia Central Rail-
road Company, upon whose ground the said build
Ing Is erected. JOHN w. WRIGHT, w.
jy7 Sheriff CITY of Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,


j. A. RICHARDSON. Z. b. SEwBURE.
RICHARDSON & NEWBURN,
HI REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No. 1915 Main and Eleventh streets,
sell, buy, lease, and rent Houses and Lands, pub
licly and privately, in the city and country make
Investments and Negotiate Loans, and give espc-
ca attention to the Collection OF Rents.
Refer, by permission, To Messrs. Lancaster &
Co., Purcell Ladd 4 CO., w. S. Donnan & Co.,
Colonel j. c.. Shields. Claiborne Barksdale, Caskie
& Brothers, Booker, Kerr & Lyon, Allan & john
son, Wises & Fitzhugh, Peachy r. Grattan. Esq,
DR.. James Bolton, DR.. w. w. Parker, Peyton (
Cary. Alexander Il. Holladay Esq, Tai iaferro &
Co., l.. w. Rose, Esq. jy 9-sm
NEW YORK SOUTHERN LAND
~ AGENCY.-As announced in my card June
10th, l have established in the city Of New
York an agency for the sale OF every de-
scription OF real estate in Virginia, and for the
promotion Of emigration to the State. My extern
sve acquaintance, business connections, and gen.
eral system OF advertisements will give me unusual
hands. +. CARR1NGTON CABELL,
I'm No. Barclay street, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09

APPLE BRA ANDY Still L s
II MADE AND REPAIRED
at the lowest prices. Can and examine our work
and prices. All work warranted.
@ ARNOLD & FISKE,
Cary street between Eighth and Ninth,
IL 1avtt ..~..sey.~s - Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
zo7 &C
IS 7-TnThS&wlt
ut L w 3 O @ X s

" D . . y .
LOVE OR MARRIAGE. BY Black. .......S 50
DEAD-SEA FRUITS. By Miss Braddon.... 50
A LOST NAME. By lie fancr. ~
ROSE MATHER. BY Mrs. Mary Holmes. =. 81
HENRY POWERS lTHE BANKEh). BY
Kimball Observation-Disclosures. IS
JOSH BILLINGS ON ICE. ] 81
THE LOST CAUSE RECLAIMED. Pollard. ! 70
DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES.
Gillett ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.
House PAINTING, PLAIN AND DECO
RATINE. Masury. ..................... -
DORA. BY Miss augh................. 90
4 STORMY LIFE. BY Fullerton. "
FAIRFAX By John r. Cooke. ............... o.
THE LOVERS DICTIONARY .............. 50
WITS AND BEAUX OF SOEIETY........t IS
For sale by 4. FL. CHRISTIAN 4 CO.,
iva sA Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09

LANK-BOOK MANUFACTORY.-We
I'D call attention to the fact that We have been
making BLANK-BOOkSfo for over thirty years, and
are still prepared with good assortment on hand
to supply immediate demands, or manufacture %
order at short notice, In their usual best manner.
Early orders are solicited from all who intend
opening new sets In July.
BOOKBINDING In all styles.
iyI ~. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
lie l0-Wet
GALE OF LAND IN GOOCHLAND

GALE OF LAND IN GOOCHLAND
- COUNTY:-By virtue of two deeds Of trust,
one from William Cartwright to Charles w. Dab
ney dated April. 1857. and the other from said
William Gathright and Lucy Jane. his wife, to
james H. Bowles and Charles K. Woodson, dated
June Il, 1901 the undersigned, as trustees under
said deeds at the request the owner OF the claims
thereby secured, will, on MONDAY the Nth day OF
July 1893, the premises sell at PUBLIC AUCTION,
to the highest bidder. the TRACT OF LAND on
which William Gathright lately resided. known as
Berry Hill. lying In Goochland county, Joining the
lands of James II. Bowles, Mayo Watkins, and
others and containing AL acres more or less
This place has n due proportion Of open land and
woodland. and some excellent creek land. 1t has n
good dwelling. nearly new. and all necessary out
houses. and is very desirable place. Persona de-
string land or q comfortable home are requested to
look 1T 1t before the day OF sale.
The creditor Is willing to sell for one-fourth cash
and the balance In six, twelve. eighteen. and fwcn-
ty-four months for bonds, with good personal Sc
curity. secured by decd OF trust OH the place, ana
carving interest from the day Of sale.
CHARLES W. DhBNEI,1
JAMES II. BOWLES. 7 Trustees.
CHARLES Il. WOODSON,}
je 27-Stds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09

HEADQUARTERS FOR FASHION
BOOKS, MONTHLY MAGAZINES, PIC
TORIALS WEEKLY AND DAILY PAPERS
are at TIA Main street, j. WALL TURN ERS
bookstore, where STATIONERY Is sold cheap,
Also, all the latest NOVELS are received as soon
published. rf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
RICHMOND, May aoth, 1893.

sVefN ~0'"'
THE UNDERSIGNED having entered
into partnership at the old stand OF DANIEL
osDoSSrLI No SIS Broad street between e, Righth
and Ninth are now preRa 1 10 40 tIynP An
GAS and STEAM FlIIlNG, anu II LIVE
The long Of the p1fsasFs ID ahe
md his General knowledge OF this business, renders
him practically qualified for the construction OF
water works. and therefore VIII contract Ior any
hone by promptness aud good work to merit a
reasonable share Of public patronage.
JAMES L. DAVIS,
tez eo5sm DANIEL O'DONNEJL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-09
POSTPONEMENT.

FUoi I.
In consequence Of the inclemency OF the weather
the above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY the
nth July, at O'Clock p. NJ. jy7
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
Death or the old Year.

Before another issue Of the WING sees the light,
the year 1868 viii have passed away, and DO num-
bered among thethings that were. The great hands
on the dial-pato Ct old Time have about performed
another annual evolution in their ceaseless course
The old year is dying and cold North winds are
singing their fuseral dirge, while merry bells and
glad voices hail the coming of his successor.
The year 1868 has, in many respects, been one Of
more than ordinary import During this year, the
people of this great nation have, in accordance
with their constitutional privileges chosen Chief
Executive to preside over the government for four
years from the 4th day of March next, providence
willing. The choice has been made with more than
ordinary unaniuity, and has fell upon one who, 8
few short years ago, least expected it. Questions
involving the very existence of the government
have been submitted to the people for arbitrament
at the ballo-box and in their majesty, and in Ian
guage unmistskable, have they spoken.
During the year 1868, the snouldering embers OF
dying rebellion have been enkindled In our own
State, in the shape of masked nght-prowlors or
Ku-Klux Klans, which threatened, for time, to
crush loyalty and loyal men, and to force them to
abandon the country of their nativity
Thanks to the prompt action of General Thomas
in conjunction with Governor Brownlow and the
Tennessee Legislature, these armed mobs have been
measurably suppressed at least made to feel that
the strong arm of the military power OF the gov
eminent could not, through the connivance OF
treachery of an apostate Chief Executive, be made
subseryient to- or to acquiesee in their infamous de-
signs While they continue to commit depredatlons
in some portions of the State they are not 50 open
ly defiant and their hendsh operations not quite SO
frequent rs when they induced to believe that
the time was near at hand when they might again
follow the Butcher of Fort Pillow in his course
of bloodshed, rapine and plurder
Let us hope, for the credit and prosperity OF our
State that such scenes these may die with the od
year, and that the new may find highly improved
state of affairs among US.
These circumstances will contribute to make the
yess 1868 an important one in the history OF the
country. The first win, we verify believe, rebound
to the credit of the people Of the nation, while oul
nation maintains its ideatity. The other will II
the history of our State cOnsign its actors and per
petrators to eternal infamy among all civilized
| ueonla
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
Young Children at Home.

In large towns, many parents keep their children
out Of school till the age of eight or ten and have
them taught at home; and in the country it often
happens that the school house is too far off for the
youngest to make the daily travel to and from, or
else there's no school at all kept Any how, fortu-
nate is the little one that stays under the rooftree
under good home influences, and there gets his first
rudiments in reading and writing. Home is the
best school up TO the age Of ten years.
Some time ago we took occasion to speak of GER
tain little books for these youngest readers use; we
now desire to call attention to little monthly mag
azins on purpose for these small folks. 1t is
called The Nursery and is published by John L..
Shorey, 10 Washington street, Boston, Massachu-
sets at $3.50 year.
Now, within the age named above, it is very de-
sirable to create relish for reading and form a
habit Of it. This can be done only by putting be-
fore the child such reading matter as he can under
stand and enjoy just this The Nursery gives. -
And further. all who have seen much of children
know very well how this attention is awakened
their curiosity aroused, their intellect quickened
and their love of the beautiful developed by simple
but spirited pictures The Nursery abounds in just
such pictures from the pencil and graver of excel
lent srtsto--prince among them is Oscar Pletsch.-
Any mother who wants something better than
school exercises for the ones, something that viii
be watched for from month to month eagerly, and
that will occupy mind and heart, had better send
and get TIE NtTSeyy for 1869.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
School and School Room.

Amongst all wasteful stupidites, the most waste
full and the most stupid one we know of is the ne
glect the indifference and the outright cruelty that
makes and leaves our school rooms the vile models
of discomfort, inconvenience and vulgar ugliness
that they all are. Do you want to find the coolest
room in the winter weather that exists in the whole
neighborhood 1t is the room to which you send
little Mary to spend six eight hours of the bleak
and cherries day Do you need to be told that the
most wretchedly uncomfortable seats in the county
are the very ones that little daughter sits through
the long dreary hours of cold and shivering? Are
YOU content that your children should spend the
most part Of every day. through their whole school
going life, in a room and among surroundings that
vulgarize and debase all their instincts and capaci
ties which lead them to long for and to love what
is beautiful? Content or malcontent, it is just what
you are doing by sending them to such school rooms
as we have everywhere.
A community may be judged pretty exactly BY
It's school rooms and judged by this test, we must
certainly make our account to be rated very low
For this state of things there has been excuse
in the fact that nowhere short of Philadelphia could
we get any school furniture, school equipment and
school fixtures nor any of the countless things for
use and beauty that are seen in many parts of our
land, in even the common neghborhood schools in
the remote country districts. But this excuse ex-
lists no longer, for now we have at Chattanooga q
house that supplies DytIing and everything want
ed in, for or about school, except the house, the
teacher and the pupils They furnish all kinds and
sizes of desks and seats for all ages of children and
for the teacher blackboards of every Sort and eve
rything to make them out Of as we'll as everything
to use with them school books Of every magma
Die description states Of the newest as well as o.
the Oldest styles; charts and tablets for teaching
reading and spelling by the latest and most sp
proved methods maps for the wall and globes FOL
the teachers desk But we don't mean to make 8
catalogue of things that constitute the equipment
of well furnished school, such an one can be haC
by writing to Waters Monteith & Co.. in Chatta'
nOoga.
Some idea Of the magnitude of the demand fol
school furniture now actually existing in the larger
towns that are connected by rail with Chattanooga
may be got from the fact that the mandatory
there is unable to turn out desks Seats &C. as fas
as called for though erowding their machinery to
the utmost and employing all the hands they have
room for. In fact, few establishments in all tina
region are putting up 50 much work as that manu-
/ factory of school furniture.
We should be glad If every teacher and every
school officer in Tennessee could have an illustrated
catalogue Of those things which are now rockoned
ne neceasaries in any good school
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
70 Whom it MAY Concern.

I am daily called upon, either IN person - "a
lo''e', y -, "a ol.o wishing me to write
el,i pa.,tl;,.-, senators arging the confirms
le'''i. y Car Office by President John
.on respectfully decline dong either, ana snI'l
10 No nsrt in The scramble for Office unoeT inc
,,...ort rational administration. After Cen 0ran'
I. iD,ugurstod, ] propose 70 take hana' openly
"a No. hoard, and once for all allow me 70 soy
,.tT belisve the Republicans who supported 'rAns
"a C,lf.r are entitled TO the offices, ana .shouIo
80 -, tBem: and think the Seymour and BLAIR
- .boald have more ulodesty than TO ask Tor Oh
fee If however, largely in the majority as the
p.rohlicaps are, they shall find they have not men
,l,5eod - an the Offices, then let them call upon
H. Democratic party to furnish such ma
- Until that call is made 1 submit that mod
MD dictate that the adterents Of that party
80 ' sand back. This is my platform I have
80 INV stand upon it. l hope am now under
- and that will not be subjected to further
.rro,spee from this source.
w. @. BKowNDow.
E,,r,ilie. Tenn, Dec 20, 1868