davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
The End Of -Four Great Men.

The four great psssssAges who oeeupy ths H,ss
rouspgo.oas psr. 10 tbs history al the wefid are
Alatanaar, Hannibal, Cesar, and BehApsfts
AlsIander, snsE hsytsg eiIHasa the siszy heights
u his am hiIios, ssd With hb tsBPief boand with
rhaplsts a,peSd IN the bleed Of coahiiess millions,
ieoks.l dssa upon ooHqSsrci Sofsd, and "eId thai
there vas not another world for hIul 10 oeHqaof
30 a city On nFs, snd died ln scoas cf ash@sch.
HaasltAl AFTER having Ia the ssteaishuasnt and
eonslsras.lsn of Roae Jasssa the Alps, and having
"a, 30 Eshl the armies " the mistfes of the wofd,
aud sippsA three btsAkels OF golden Fings fOm ths
hnssrs of the Slaughtered kaigkts," sad made beE
assnastions quake, hed from his country. being
hated by those who eacssIsliiugly RHtsd his same
10 that Of their god. snd called him HiBA BaAl-
dlsA al isxt in foreign e,aIhtFy, by Po.sos admin
sisred With his oSb hand, ublSpsRtsd ehi nhSspl
Cesar. After having coHgIafsi eight hunstsi
sItss and dysIng hs gartnssts Ia ths blood Il one
miiion oi his foes RfisT having pursued B. death
the oBiy rival be had Oh earth wEs mlsoTahly as
sAssIBstsd BY those be considered hts dearest iFisBds
and IN that very place The EttAiAmeal 0f which had
been hls greatest Ambisioh.
BohsrArte, whose maadstss ktnks Aad pUpes
okeycJ after having Elea the earth With the terror
of hlE asme, and after having delugsd Europe with
teArs and blood and clothed ibe world IN szckulo;h
closed hia days ia lonely baaishln1ui almost liter
ally eIiled from The sofid, Jet whore b. CUoid
aotoetmes sas his eouBtryE banner ~Eyibg over ths
deep but which did not, ARd eOaid net, bring him
aid
Thus those four iaeo who saei4i 10 stand tho Tvp-
rssentalives Of all tkose whom the world calls great
these four men, whe each Ia turn made tho earth
tremble To il very centre by their staple tread,
seyerklly diedoRe By intax,estoH, or, a. Was sup
posed, ty poison minglei in hia vine eaa suicide
one murdered BY his ffisads and enc . lonely "a
| lie How are the n,ighiy fallen
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
The Ahsurdity of Drinking.

II has bs>oras . SORT 81 RopsSAr-al alu,vss nssofsi
fahh thAi !, s mol rssaIble 10 he truly hSPPy ao-
Inss yea Srihk, AmnnE certain slassas- aud they
sru by no Beshs sKeiasively lse l5Sesl-dr'Hk -
the EipaiHs Of evSsythlsg. The very usmo It
hgaor Is held - bs 81 nue yHtSGs gtgh enjoyment
saj The desrer tie liaanS tho It = prtzei sud
coveted. is. every uAn, sho Is nSt downright
drankA-i . we'll aware that iae plsssa',s - drink
ng sss, heyoad a certain Pslbt, isocssTy, della
sioa- and snare l pat u g. any ~ b. has stb,d
bali the Eigki al bar, OF -, hA.f tho Eight 10 :
cub roosn. drinking, smoking Gnd hnBdYtng resk.
less talk. II the shloyuleat ot such uHeElug has
basn ytbing like that 81 icw quiet hoIu spent
al horae with = book OF nswsp@psF The evil In.
ageocs Of tavern pleasure Tho health s too 0bS -
70 be denied by Any 0Es Aad tho ilusory HKiags
Of the pleasures themss.yss weait b. unduaisbls
also, II the psrsohs whs lujglged 10 ;Asn diA Hst
deceive themselves AEd put the Eg1h ga; oG stgAL
No oas ewes brought any good eal VI drinking
sboas yet Il 10 sksTt fsVsrsh ssjgy meat Of All.
nsreseHess. sAoala like TO Ssk ysu, ,ir, II yoa
cay your prayers when yee coEns Ae'ne "a ibAi con.
ditien Ne, you d1H / ~f ~ are sshsmsd u say
tAsm. Yea posspeae them a0;sl you have paFged
yosrssil year mind and your lips BY H'oTs sober
ssa rational behavior SsIt aishi Shsn yoa PASS
the hour saissly At home uilh boa OF friend yoa
esl that ysg have bad real sniayRsas ami that ths
time has passed pleasantly thai VOC bAys lsAfssd
somethiag. and The; yea have nsi injured TsuI
haslth.
Yoa are not ashamed 10 say yeas prayers, and
ypa ges up AsIt mpTniag With . clear head . geio
sreils sna ga Increased facility foF wrh .ai e,i-
tsymaa4 Of LIE Al us Fear Rs,ssa.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
Tbad. SleFeas on Suffrage.
l. TsosnI lsl.sE, ThsaAsss Stevens ssys


s. iaI a. ! tok any postion With Tegafd ~ Es-
gro suHfEEe it a4a ls tL4t ilalsssFet Suffrage 70
afs-atssaists CIR sHi thai siars lhs amendments
70 Tie C0sssi.A,ioR = dspdys tbs negroes u Il
would be violation uf the Constitution As we'll ~
Of natural right TTas, esetasd the fastening
oi the bosto~s 81 that franchises very essential "a
The SsiSIe st he BAtiou bseeusa wiibatit Il be-
hsys the Government viii Tses into the hands ci
rebels and ihsiF fesads, ssd thst .stleh an event
would be disGsls5gs 10 the shois asausrT With
aIiFGFsai saarsEs bs'isys tbs tFae Hieb OF tho ma
tiua can ~ sihtsih tLaiF positian Without H.
wbsthsr thst suffrage - Impartial, OF in sny way
qasiI6sa, gok aFs8 this Rspetlls a. likely 70 re-
lsIss Into al 0iiFEfghy, ssich vii be nlisa by
ooaFss Coppsrassdism snd PfaGd conservatism.
have psysf insisted that the franchise shouid be zn
jas,iy regulated - - secure Republican sscaa-
daHey bat have Insisted and do infiss, that theft
be unjust regulation ef that franchise which
wiH give b sHY oshsr party the power, ~ sha Re
publieans are true 10 themselves a1d ae bet fsi
ist9 ihesr esasi wire Of eoEEsdise. Tho Rspuhlt
CATS. cnCs teatsn faia 3 minority ~ The feree q
negro pre- sdlse wall neYef pgain shtAln Gritty
sna ihe uaiion vill hessFae dsPotiIa.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
what Came Of Riding . Men ea .
Rata



T,n g,t,,ersa Cssers "a Noffoik sessly hss hssh
rsses,iy snesscd IN he trial 81 case hss'nebs ~
pstrsek KonnSat sgatasa Hsars ksihensgj fSwsrd
Csc sstllu,sn ufsas Ailss Jiai N. u. fhles.
Sss-lsSs nssssswex. tohn Fsis. Charles Nssras
sra Ai4-e ksss sii III stesa sftizsas 81 Nfpathsn,
TIE rlslnsfs n ths esse vas tAksB fVs his vetk
sa ,ks tsh af Arst fses Aaa sites snAfsasleg thsa
NJ ssa esyressd Iey At tse dash 4 erpsideal LIN.
eesa Wa aaase on a ren W large crowd Of per.
ssss sra sasas tr give thgse Aeess fst the Tag Al
10 ssbse hne Patrick Tfayis sha. whsn Vie rsss
Fle pi wrestssm xsse lsaSieg she chnrnh where
ihcs bad hsen ~ ypsaeF lhct tribute II rApeci ts
ths uissncsy 4 ,he lsFnpaisi rresidsai wa sesn
ijttis ~Ay heni ,ks esura lasting spd beating 40
efsEy wktck he Ass j5st pet up ana lhscslessl
Aktahasa lsisetsn, lhe ussse ssfahireH va siss'
,lagIiy ssezsea sua IL. t,es;asni u ksenedy IA,
rrshshiy promFteii IS The eeatast II frAsss On
frtsy hs Jury gave their ssfaics p ihs esss de;
chsrKipg twc of ths aefendAsts, Aesstas Fell Ard
Nvason, frs,n sny c0nplcly ta the snsif, ssd a.
,s.sins damages l. the suaeaRi Il sits aroh th'
remaining FevVa.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
oFTtcb sVEr AETSoFoLITAS FotleE,
Nemrhis, Dee 80 iees.

Tss praetsas ei carrying aesdly veAFena zen
eesied ard oPthlg. sss esceue AS istgleFahss sai
ss.ea ssa e4tras,rsinArV measures vii hereafter
b. aaapleS ta sT7t@t asa psiaisa nfsssasfss
Tbat perzcH snsy rtesd q Aessnee 81 the las,
tie hslAswshg sasafesas - tks tsas are rsAtssheS.
end ntsontscn y Gated 10 The rsussty provided
SSctea liue--of trtzt sd Stcefsse ~ RSesy
Pesspa Carrying atrh ss,td care spsassh s,iss,n,
balt eooEst pisssi - eahsr asersrss wespSes,
saIhe; epaaly ceaoozleA sfrsTa IN she paeis ser
vice for SeivRos vkile travelling. shsn kFssi, tet
doiiAFs-eas- hail te the cosutss the etAsf hsd u
HRy PERSIA saihss tksr~sef.
Ssesips itei. AEy eessea shss'alag ~ . sssfk ~
aShaF olfegI fer sasasasaeaI xiihsE tks eoaaAs 81
say teSp, 81 wyskis i~s hssaF-i ysFJs cf say fse-
l4e nsaas ol tbe Gret uS scitos clsss, ssan The
sses yassa al ARstAtr sAal forfeit tan doilss fef
each osesce - any psFsSs pe8ng therefor
a : n HKArNSNT
sarresfatsadanl n r
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

The removal et shis TAI may D. soun 10 the
people ef ibe South, hai | do TO, advocate II -
each. The iatssests ef the Fvaple Il ihs whole
eeantFy demand lie removal, ami fegrs. that
there are Hksi seem 70 the comm,ttss insupershEe
ehIestieEs 10 Il, Immediate rrpcsl Thsss os5sc-
tieas entitled h. grave c0astsTSsicf asa weld
isg ny personal Ni.k~z I S,iI vote fcr ihs tii s'
rvI.eFtr3
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

sALzIFI'Ag,ss % FoEa WuEE--A isttsI from
Eig.Ht se-rsisEy q Legation Ia Portugal,
'bai i"f hEEdrvi Year. not drop 81 paFs
on Sihs tss bssn ssnt g. l1n3cl the On D-t.y,A
sFt i1 The i.osdon apsks tang is1r,aased IN tie
-'l0~ihg manner TIE srsi grapes 81 he sssssD
MAsefsVsa "a Va; zItk edeg berries TIE Iaice
-, - Nsich 'mParts dafb red calJF 10 tbs wius
- -'a HAas To this Is thea added brAndy enough
a. ~ ,e Decy kad strength. Large numbers q essks
al. A.hs oi Slns on tssir arrival in the Isorisu
- Saay sEsiH treated with hEsnsy turHt s,,gs,
ssAsF 'hgraaiss.Ls, AoooFdsbg 70 the pteysIiibv
80 log pare IssEdon DDsk PERT We ne ~.
as..iy q hrstish Parliamentary Fepor1 o. tl,.,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
The SteFy Of Ga Unfortunate,
Hhosysf rsad Of . more Hafortunste anl seeom
modsang asa than lhs following
GARD.

.aodssing wsa than The following
GARD.
10 tie Editor q tls LssissslLs CsaF.sr
Whereas, . report " the eject ef my having I've
living Hres--oAs 10 AlshsmA. tbs other ia this
StAse-hsa bssa oiFeulstsi throughout the Ststs OF
KsE,aeky, which report bAs tendency b ihiars
me snd the cause ia wkieh Sm shgssssl there
fore pray you grant ne shosi sfAta IN oss Of the
osIanlbs Of yeuE valuable paper, containing the
facts xiih references 10 sSid report Ia order that ii
may be jastiasd at Ihs hands Of the people Of The
State.
! married Miss Elizabeth ElenoF Ca1Hingh
eldest daaghisr OF Jehn NJ. CsaBBgkaia, of Mon
roe eaanty, Arkansas, in March, 1851, sith ShsR
lived uR % 1889 | rstaFsed - hsf 10 The tall d
1868, khss . four years osmpsiga In the Csafedar-
ate ARMY ard desired % Fssalas aay duties as bus
bsad and tatksr Of eAs ehid She positively 70.
fused 10 Esgnts. J esms 20 this tta;a and MAS aai-
ted 10 Miss Lacy u. Miller Of Marisn seaaiy, wbo
ahaadened me shortly sAsT The aHinR 10 csass-
qssncs u the sxis.ing hrst wife, ! sm now and
have svsf bssn perfectly wIiag 10 live with either
Whist more can ssY a. propose 10 dot
q. Hlsls, NJ D. abd not Talhsrt.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
REFERENCES .

TIE t,iiss.aE PsSsgas bsSs lately dTasH t<laatis
Tf''e7 ir" tht' coNrAHy. sai kiSay Fsraissd the Gs
ri tbstf
II Nasor, g"s st.ss Aysa3s, NsS Vera. yI.eee
Ari y Csiiiss, 4 Nsisoa raes. Hsw fSFa. s5os MIS-
G Cooks. CAisasa. H.. Pisas Vslas t1Sa; W. Boyd,
H'" hs'sn, 9sla wE'eh, t3se RsLss, fsrnAs, pu.
hs4se, STwisE Asehine, sies HeasJ Mscsiizs, Isas-
.ie, AZ. ss'o Col Esa.oz. wssAiHgiss. y. C.,
Nassrs bes. 81 L. H kssrp. 80 FgHffScntA ST, y.
!. ltsao. s5ee q, H. Benedict, Srw Orleans, 0el1
Wa b, ts"s ". \. bsTnss Atlantis. Ca, sses r. ~.
sataa. Nsshts. TSsa.. Meisdsoa sl.s3 kJvsrl Day
zee, hetlis, Aisr psaseHa Cissser Riss, szSe; ..
fAyus BsTHstsH, VI. slsa I. D. Ferris, spriAsssta-
~, biaEsss5 fiE. t1sei Mrs D. wsase~ssa, Frsstos,
n ,. sles Tbss Barrett. Js 10 Cay Etress Rsi,srs,
se~tsg Mschise fT5 a. n. ahrvns - NaaA ~, Rsf.
fsiu, tieo; W, y Psiaa@s, Ses 6adsarj Mass, 9olA
Wses. t2!5 xss Z Rowe. sath aad sAAssEa s,Fss,s.
rAiis, Gola Watch siss > T. Pratt. Hicks ~, Brock
ia, see. $500 M. Csala-.E, Rsss's Hsssi u,iea.
t,eee :. cSRseysr. D.,Fss, Aish, s3oa Watch ,st
Ms d. CTiassy, hartsvr Coca Silver So. flssi A.
ss1i's. LesssiliN ny pss@sni Rag s1sel asesgs
sEsoa ~ wsrrsa st, y. &. sses MTs. T. Marie siA
ATssss. Fifssass t,spne, y, r. Plane, stse
We Pssii,A &c nsnss visasss psrHIssies.
Opinions OF the Pross.
"Assai rsssi'.Is' ssvsr.i iisas Pe,rssss, ~r.iHs
las sP.ia pasise sSssass. b ,aeh ss.. NJ ssiy
Y.,.a q al..issssa sAs 80 ..a roraas q salss
!, =. = s..s"; :: =; -. K
ss.s sssiss... "a as..s,, -. rss e.sss. as.- |.
y rslisAI-.-~ Nsr.4.s sSseA1lSs =. issf.
Tbs Ess fsss i Canbssf aisirttattRk tsiHa-
h Fttss We ba.s sssnise& tAst systs 81 safas ksai-
ssa tHys tAen - Be Esta er- fhsF gtss
satizssstefy fhAa frs>sssstsH Fsstisxt they
Draw sssy a.y. ssz ths sshsfssf sssa aes rsy tF t
s s, aE;.. 5 sss .s..sa 81 n..,. @ = E . n
..y ally .i'f.ssf .s..: q ',.,.'r. e si.';.. q: M
sis api ,ss y,sss a.s.s ....sas,. i.s.ss,..s
sryvfsa sailsf hiss4 ef iast vesh dfEs
80 Ss's'. vsis be Fsr"F'r r.sss''a- rst'vs ~ -
lateral iadHo>n-st Il As.nts. s.tis.ssiSa GssfsassA
Every Package Of Sealed Envelope. Contains
One Cash Gift.
RgEia Il E<s taf DstisF Is tsr fuo neass = Tor
flvs dtsFs 9s tpf Fis~s Ppi,ss All bttsTs shSu5 u
adhered o. -
H. BARTON { co,
sya Breadvsy, New York.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
GREAT DIsrRIBurIoN
NEW YORK GIFT COMPANY.
rvEEr TiuEsr pRAws rpiss
100000 DOLLARS.
A Chance 10 Draw any Of the Above Prizes
by Purchasing a Sealed Ticket for IS cts.

Ft'kErs ssssJthias sAsh Fttsa sEkLEb IN Ra'si
ess asA ieefsoGsiy misei On II - s~alrd
hs' ~h - aFa-R -Ithnai hslss SD delivered 81 e.
hs snt ~ snail e. address Tbs TEiks assR-i
u S Re asissF~A ~ fsts.t hssf "a FaysFAg oST
DOLLAR frEvs sla - sua-S,ss-y swat - ssy
.s &C. sss'sI ~ 'fFrs.' sr - ts'srs mali.
You will know what your Prize IL before
you pay for H. ANY Prize may may be sx.
changed for another Of the same value
taFEo Blanks
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

Book AND Jos PRIkTisd Of every desorip
ton done at the WnIa Office, on short notice
and reasonable terms
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

s. sii' b. sru b, the sla,s Rstss, hs'e hs sie al -
.f,., .h a. afs shsbs Casss Lottery aud after
I.11.rt lea tsSs The viii h managed and esalsssd
.ugT ~ .ba,e DAT ia tie ef fEassH sstfB o.
49, " JAMES i. SMITH.
"a. haze ssI IA aasIey CissRi tgsTt Shelby ky
E5Ha Ghosptiss ~ Three hsaaIrd ihassssa s''iss s
JssJ, Egf ths pas aeat " AZ PTiss-' -,
Ts ksatsskJ Lottery on tbs singh ss@sst fisn t~ te
80 40 ths liza and sssh days - Fs.h sHth aBriss the
yUsf iens
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

Coal Yards al the Knoxville aud Ken.
taVky Railroad Depot and q, the foot 81
Cumberland Street, West sidc 0I Knoxville
and Charleston Railroad
3. c NIACpR 80.
~, 4 i@T 81 1s-s..a.-4--s
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
Every Package OF Sealed Rnvelope. Contain
fit,a sh f3fft
KENTUCKY LOTTERY.
FRANCE. SMITH - Co,
nAsAGEht,
SUCCESSORS TO MURRAY. EDDY co..
M4r..g gs.,ss.yt ~ bts RcatssiY S.sis Let's'y fci
re Bfasai y Siaby Ctlt<ye.

AurststStt, ~, pS, srshrt :, lsri'
D. .sl 4sa1- #ss5 -,
This ssstits that jAsfs aSiie si'ns rare ~
az. she skslrF C0Ss Latt-Ty UfsHi u h~ssAy % Ss3
sstsss or rtss-ss ts-TtssAar .-
A ..l,s :. h,o,s. % ,as-a asf IsnesII s,, iss, ~
hat.sastsE arsts aaast tbs esms ~ sb rhsts1
UIse attry CTsnt are vttbsst isEs ssIssSty fsn as
$50 r.r. 30, =. sa,ias stIh,Ht ssth"fity ifan IS
a.. suAUKEfBoRbi
=. J.. CAipHELLr
". a. CHtNN.
Jks. l. EiIiNG NO0p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

Uana A
WALL BE DRAWS IN CoyiSoroS, kEsrtckf
JAKUAHT ssIs, lSss
nug ABOVE MAGNIFICENT 81
TnkHTs sia, HALYks 81 QUARTERS -

llaO Priass Amounting s3se, $50!
YtckgTs sig, HALyks 81, QUARTERS -
THE ABOVE MAGNIFICENT SIN
tIK NtasFu Las,sst ssii - asssn u Fuat,g = esy'
., ~ tkf-s GsastSstnsHss. - e&E etasS -
- "a IN. easasf "a Fsssa kAa Msssa sss fAs hestaety
itisiiSs Sss ~ IN satsspss tst sssasasse,s naseI te
lsal ksss eeB eaeaRsss ss tts past thfsy leaiat
"a - SI.a aessf the sstis II stsfies tfsn ths
sss All ksns sss given 81 ,hs A3 nsst 81 ~ pisz.s
Tha stsi sl u ashsrs dfseisx sftzs< VIII = psessa
in The Nee tsra Herald aas sasaesh us@nsIssats Ara
Ci0einhass 6SFmsa pseess. .,
@9Ws arss lee bsestss say ka9 sise Psfssst W. ~
ssssass a sstKQftx4 raEt avs stxstas AsRa feaF 81
8fsss fef Q eiEeeisr'
AaaTess sH sfders fof siskststs
FRANCE, SMITH & Gt,
lIox siI. Govingson, NJ,
jsh H5f
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
THOUSAND BUSHELS

bT- Business uffice At the old Sueesi of.
fee. under the Lamar House, next door 70
the Ladies Entrance, on Cumberland
Street
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29


HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Iss Sacks Csase
q sacks JaFs,
= sAeas LaxsSes
- Hhas. Sh.zzI
- bbls. crEshr. ..
- beis. Uvnss D.. a..
- Bate ssAf Csaals-
- tkscs Uysiss-, sHa l-,
SEQ Cases Er-sh Fts, H.-,
- Casss FFssh Tsas4f-4s.
~ hsAss tstsssvs ssfisHs traRas,
iss Boxes fToytot GAsei-s >casi
81 hvA~s ausa sysAF.
- BeNss Fancy foilst -yssP.
10 sags All,sAs
- HAgs feprEF
- ssSss GFNana "a
% hoSSs GrusB4 sssss,
= hoNss 6FpnRA GiasrF,
- Baxs. Cistbes PiH.
n Bits, fsss ruisn
u hls, FApss rstas,
- pels. aaSksryL T. Z ssA
iit = eeis saksfyi, I, a. 2,
5 Ats aaskersi D. xs4 d.
- Pekss " Wsashass4z
= beSsa saskSls.
% hoass Fsotssy oArsss,
. e5ass l@fssl4i saAgesass ss4 sissh isas.
- Be4ss BlaainE,
isa heasA, sAEisas ktazai., isazes.
~ heis, oaef NissSas,
- htia Grzps flasSkI,
fi Bets. Nsed. WseAs 4 G., = ssEa..
. pszsA Fins Hroosas
- kssAs HsNFF4as PsRsg. Rash 6isy Ia.
hsisas fifs fuAasft htAai Mats, Alaasbds Ps4eas
eAes AsteAse u.F yss Ca fehssss, saokisS fehsrss
sna tsstsas SAsg srts II N sosesy nos. al q ~hh
- fRSpess 70 ssit tzssf ~ ssA rassE
AeAklkf fAEneoGeR,
Ne 9 SsatA esisss ssIssss
aSt sss SsshFifie fsas.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
bIYtpssp oy JaNtAHTisst
FORTY PER CENT.
Amount at Risk si7.050.0
G,gsts.i sutuss fnssrei eu sAy Eiag'e lie, sfees.
IL Nusual afteFi,sI sf7sk pad 80 y tes,s,7.

Gtgsi.., Autsuss inssrea eu ssy sase lie, siees'.
IA Nusual aftsFi,si sf7sh PAID 80 = ses,ss'.
rrsrE.f TrsNFksze. CssFr astIt - s'fst.f,
SsssFaIE, TKss, gsly iss. lss7.
LGa HasRbsfa glraJier 81 k- fTssssFy, % hssy
by certify tkai Ssni lssis Hsss Ls tssarshss Nea
Fsny LSa "a tie stats - dssssd, has Frs
asesI sstisfaStnfF ss5,ass thst sat CsaRssJ hss
eonFr s al th fsifssals Il lAe isSs sf he state %
ipe.s4 tnsufsass CoHFasss, aB4 fafibrf
ssytsy thss Tssaa = s't sprai Ssut u ssl oVep@ny
has siKr sBisa sikh H. Tnssrsssats ~ NJ avs ~ me
s4sts, nsata apd Frafiisa Ia sbss ssR-A
NhefHyR ssif sssl Leafs Astua A4gs tStsF<
ny aas sithstisy sod t- hsssess ~
Iassraaee ~ tha stats. 80 KsrasiSA
esisnsn q W. sL3Sksths.
fsssplTsliss q ~ rFesssty-
REFERENCES:
FAS9ss hasa s..-s... Ra+attie fssss-@r
~ EaassaAl hts ss-s --aE--s-sss
EKchAnfs snf Dsftslt hasa 90
csi !. Z Absgnatsy Col'stst iHt n,
AlsxsS3ss EssBsay, IT,, iiScCsr r....-s.
Agency ofaee for Eas! Tennessee, No. "a,
Gay Street.
CnI AL rfspisr .bst,ss tbs Fss. ssd ssfsrr
asa rag si-r~ nsrs-
THOs. l.. SCOTT,
kssat.
ss-Assai. s.5ei So a4Ers.. rvaatry Sod ialsss
n-shss sk-Tri. est sf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
THE KNOXVILLE WHlG

KaeXviRs, Tsnn., January 20. Isss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
GA X ID

ai....rs. .rrgir,,4 " ,r SHELBY Crrst couTi ief III
shelly Call,kr i0ti,Iy hJAut
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26


oak chestnut, pine, or old rails and bark, will
not afford potash enough to eat the bone
Fill the hogshead with alternate layers Of
bone and ashes. and have plaster on top, to
absorb the gas Keep in warm place, and
moisten with soap suds lit freezes up, the
dissolving is entirely arrested After several
months. if the hogshead is upset, most Of the
bones will be found quite soft, II the ashes
were strong. Those which are still unsub-
dued should 20 back, and take another six
months sweat and If you have some sulphur-
ic aoid diluted with water, throw this on them
with the ashes. The manure thus obtained
should be mixed with three or four times the
bulk Of peat, rotted saw dust, or any other
active absorbent. he difference between
coarsely crushed bone and bone meal is one
mainly Of time. The finer the grinding the
quicker the action. As manure for orchards
and grass lands, bones crushed to the size Of
beans or small walnut will bave as much
virtue in the end as bone -four, but no great
fleets must be expected the first year A
little salt mixed with the ashes will rot the
bones. Burnt bones are slow manure, and
not more than half as strong as the uuburnt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
DISTANCES FOR PLANTING TREES.

Persons about to plant orchards aud fruit
gardens, are often at loss to know the most
suitable distances to place the trees. The
guiding rule should be to allow space enough
that when the trees attain full size, the sun s
rays may freely enter on each side. The roots
as well as the tops, should nave free space -
As general rule the tops should never ap-
proach he rer than one-half their diameter.
Some varieties Of the same kind of fruit grow
to much greater size than others, but as an
average, the following distances may be adup-
ted varying with tie amount Of land and with
the wishes Of the owner, whether to obtain
immediately large amount from a small space
or TO make permanent orchard that shall
long continue without becoming crowded.
In fertile districts of the country, where
trees may attain great size, and where there
is room, forty feet is the greatest distance re-
quired. The usual distance is two rods or
thirty-three feet. Where the most is 10 be
made Of the land, and where thinning in the
limbs is practced when he trees become too
large, twenty-five feet distance may be adopt
ed. For pyramids on applestocks fifteen feet !;
for pyramids or dwarf standards on DOucain
stocks, ten feet dwarf round headed trees on
paradise stocks, eight feet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
TALMunIG MAXIMS-

of the field that we reap prematurely, even
the straw is fit for nothing.
Great is the value of labor. and it honors
those who devote themselves to it.
The Spectator puts his money on a stag
horns,
Wo to him who builds big door and mas
no house behind it.
While Noah was planting his vineyard the
Devil came to him and said, "What are you
doing here;' Noah replied, planting vine
yard. "What is the use Of vineyard ?" Ia
quIred the Devil; said Noah, ats fruit
whether fresh or dry GRAPES or raisins), il
sweet and good and its wine gladdens the
heart " Let us work it on shares" says the
Devil. agreed" says Noah Now wha
does the Devil dol He brings lamb, lion
a hog and a monkey. sacrifices them, anC
mingles the blood with the soil
Therefore, II man eats only of the truit o
the vineyard, he is as innocent and nice as
lamb; if he drinks wine, he thinks himself
lion when he is not and falls into mischief i
he drinks habltually he becomes as sel6st
and as unmannerly as hog il he gets drunk
he jabbers and jumps about, and is silly and
nasty like monkey.