davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04
cHAE0ERY c0URT-MARYvTLLE.


r. VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
49, 80 20 hisqnt county RENDERED st the De-
- ~ n -oeF p 5ss town q Aaryyins. on Nonisy tas
.- APiiss 4ts, the lands known a. ne ki-raos~V
EEL place situated In Civi ffsfrct ~
70 containing about 800 acrss more or les,
1919 ~ s@Aas Of Henderson Kerf jackson Wilson m
eAlHsr ana others lnclldiig tho Cook Mills said
-te essn taysyed % u ots 10 SUIT purchssers ana
s same VII Be fod credit Of six twelve and cl~se
aens and Is bar Of the equity q redemption the parc
- EfleE bond and good personal security,
talea On said innas for The purckase money e.sd .
VII b sold % pay The Liabilities Alex Cool da-e-
@afeA ~ 4. GODDARD, b. a NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04
TRUE BUT sTRANGE,-ANY PERSON

endins their address, with 90 cents viii receive by
e es same end Carte De Fise Of their nfnre Wife
aiso nov either gain the love
they choose instantly. Address RTFys " ~ Fas.
street, New York. a. IxsS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04
OUR PLATFORM.

List oar lars and eur Institutions speal
not Of iUhits men, rot Of red men, not Of 5locI
men, not Of men Of any complexion; bit hkt
The ldiOs Of God-the Ten Commandments and
The Lords Prdyer-lt them speak Of III,
People.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04
SCHUBERTH & 90. NO s2a RP0T

GCHUBERTH & CO., NO. $50. BROu
~ WAY, New York--tho greatest MUSIC PUBLIsFl
HOUSE IN the unioninvts The public to their sfock IN
millions q works Each branch Is completely asserted
orders VII DO promptly sxecutsd. Catalogues IN four ~
strnments represent only the best made weekly ~
LITTLE MUSICAL GAZETTE" German and rrrisl q
pest ana cheapest - year for this fall prize us
Do furnished gratis. The rst number on ear frss ~
sellers and music teachers IN those places where hsr,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

Very respectfully, &C,
JoHN ALDRTDeE, Senator 21st District
A. NJ. CATE, Senator sth District.
W. A. GAREER, Senator 18th District
j. ECxEL, Senator I'd District.
W. Y. ELLIoFT Senator 18th District
]. A. FUsoE, Senstor l1th District.
s. NJ. HENDERSON, Senator 18th District.
G. W. KEITH, Senator 9Th District
BERRY LYLE, Senator 18th District.
J. r. MCCALL, Senator oath District
P.P @. NELSON, Senator LIST District.
II. S. PATTERSON, Senator 10th District.
JNo. B. RODGERS, Senator l4th District
S. PARKER, Senator 9th District.
WILLIAM WYATT, Senator 18th District,
w. j. SMITH, Senator 25th District.
Q. UNDERWOOD, Senator 22d District.
r. n. EAFoE, Senator 5th District.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04


by VIRTUE OF A VENDlTIoN,
IL P0EAs, Issued from The ofacs q a, 49,
trict Court Of the United States for TIE Fa<;s- q
Tennessee, s. kneKvils, On tie 2tth dag II ~ ot
50 directed viii expose 90 public sale On ~
April, 1s6s, % the highest bidder for cash In 49,,
court hoase door In the citF Of HnoxFlie, 10 ~
the following described properly, to-wif; p
One House and Lot N the 9Th Civil District o. r.
~, Tennessee, Joining the property % John TalsI
ers. heretofcrs seized IS the property Of HayWo,s
and all his right and tltis thereto for the isru ef
heeondsnnsd - forfeited 20 the United States }, 81
Of said Court made ana pronouaeed an the lfth a.
march sit e. 6. Marshal for saia IS
BY VIRTUE OF A VENDITIONr j,
PoSAs issusd from the 0fHcs Of ihs CLERK og =, q
Court Of tbs United states for the Enatsrn Distr,s
see At Knoxville. the s4th day Of Februsrv ~ u
directed, viii expose 70 public sails On * ~ \
April, 1853, % the highest bdd7r for cash 4, be I
court house DOR IL the city 81 Knoxville IN sss -
following described p7opsrty, to-uit. ~a'as
One lot Of land and buiidfnrs thsFson. sont.t.,
sourths Of acre, less, situated An ~ +. q,
District o. Grssns county, Tsnnessss, In thu to-
rille on Irish strest, known " ths stabs L., ~ ~
Ing the lot now oWnsd, or formerly owned b. 81
s. McCorkis and others, herstoforo seized a ~ o. "
j. 81 MARTYR and all his right aud tfls thsr.to Isops
Of hts natural fs-coudemnsd forfsitss y, ss u
states By decree Of said Court made and pron.ses
18th day Of December 1857 D McDAEgSf =
march Alt Q. 5. Marshal Tor ala ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

II you admit the negro 10 this struggle for
any purpose, he has right to stay in for all,
and whsn the fight is OUer, the hand that drops
the muskst cdnsIot be denied the ball0t-GEN.
SHERMAN.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04
a. 3. ~ - Lonn


A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
= a Law Rsa Estate ana Land Agent. Bryan Tezas viii
Ey9premV attention % business Il All portions II bs ssis
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

VI OhAAN ~ AEAEkS AND PLAfTE
forwarding thsf address viii Fscsive pamphlss s,i
an.e er se Eatss AMI prepaid. With price isl q Dor
DnsI, Ik0-PH0sPHATE OF LIME, DOUBLE
tlAbD 70 IDhITTE, Ao.,ths cheapest ana ssst lsFis
IN the world Address TnE LODI MAguFlCTuRTgge e.
So oortlsndt street, New York.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04
IMPEACHMENT.
A Dispatch from Gov. Fletcher, Of
Missouri.
Echoes from the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
Dispatches frCm Different Parts OF
the Country.
MISSOURI

MISSOURI.
The following dispatch from the Governor Of
Missouri was received by Hon. Joseph W. AoCluTg,
Representative in Congress from the 5th district Of
that State:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

Annspols here, who srt talking in about the style
of the old secessioniats Ia regard TO what Maryland
viii do If Thomas Is kept out Of the War Oface---
Washington has not fo:s leng time, contsined so
many men, whose inausnce upon the President Is
at the same tine great end Of the worst character
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

We lake the following interesting extracts from
Che dispatches 70 the Western press in regard 70 She
great crisis in Washington
TYAgH1Nerog Feb u. fess-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-11

THERE will be PRAYER meeting every evening
this week the rooms of the Dung Mems Christian
Association, Browns hall. corner of Congress and
Brown streets, commencing at u O'clock.
MoUNTFoRT ST. A. M. e. CHURoH-There win be
services at the Mountfort Street Church Tomorrow
(Ssnday) at the usual hours. Preaching by Rev.
John L. Havslett. sabbath School at II o'clock p.
M. All are invited.
P. Y. NJ. c. A.-Regular prayer meeting at the
rooms every morning, from 81 to O'Clock, and We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings from TO
Mission Chapel, d erings Bridge, and at Tukey'S
Bridge every Thursday and Sunday evenings.
ST. PAUL's MIssIoN.-The Bishop will officiate al
the service of This mission, tomorrow afternoon al
8 O'Clock. at the Reception Room OF the City Hall
A collection will be taken.
ST. LUKEs' CHURcH.-Services tomorrow, at 1O]
A. NJ at The State street Chapel; at y p. M. at St
at The State street Chapel at 81 A. M. Daily service
at St. Stephens Church at 81 o'clock A. M.
SECOND PARIsH.-By the continued courtesy Of
Church to morrow at P. Nj. sabbath Schoolwill be
held in the Willis School Room at 10i A. NJ.
NEW JERUSALEM SocIETY.-The services Of the
New Jerusalem Society will be held in the Library
ing, at 103 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hayden
from Eek. 81, 27 81 will overturn, overturn, over
turn IT. until he come whose right 1t is, ano will
PREBLE CHAPEL.--Rev. Mr. Fultz will preach to.
morrow afternoon at the Prebe Chapel, at the usual
hour. Seats free.
CENTRAL CHURCH.-Rev. Mr.. Busen will preach
in Central Church morrow morning and after
noon, at the usual hours.
BETH IL CHURoH.-Sel vices in the Bethel Church
to-morrow at l04 A "a, and Z O'Clock p. M. Mr.
SOuthworth will preach to the children in the after
noon. All are invited. Seats Tree. E al. ~
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH,-The Rev. DR.. Smaller
VIII Preach in the lecture room of their new Church
at 103 O'Clock A. NJ, and p. M. Sabbath School al
the close of the morning service. Sabbath School
Concert al o'clock in the evening. rraf. va 3ts
SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURcH.-There will be
services in the Second Universalist Church, Con-
gress, near Locust Streets tomorrow, by the pastor
Rev. A. Kent. u n rr
STATE STREET CHURCH.-Rev. Mr. Fem will
preach at State street Church tomorrow morning.
REV. Mr.. DALTON will preach before the Associa.
ton tor the Relief of Aged and Ind gent Women to-
morrow evening, at o'clock, in High street Church
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-11
Poli,,c.i notes a,.

It is said that the military committee of the
Senate, with the single exception of Doolittle,
are in favor of sustaining Secretary Stanton
and reinstating him in the war Office. ss.v7ss
The Copperhead convention to blacken the
memory of Abraham Lincoln, because he inn
prisoned them for dislcyalty during the war,
is actually to take place on the twenty-sec-
ond of February. Ef5aa1 I-..
Charles Dickens is &c., 900 better off than he
was when he arrived in this country last No
vember. This is better than being member
of Congress from Oregon, and draw ing mile
age for each session. si r1- 10 79eTy @ "a
1t is said that an enterprsing newspaper
proprietor who wishes to have everybody who
is anybody writing for his columns, asked
Gen. Grant to become also a contributor, and
that the General told him, "You may print
my speeches" ais -isrss,-.,
Mayor Hoffman's Inauguration, New Years
day, led to report that Fernando Wood 10
dead. He announced in the canvass, six
weeks ago, that "if he was alive he would
meet his friends in the City Hall on New
Years Day, when they would see him sworn
in as their Mayor" s eFr F.7s-r
The New York World was so much delight
ed with G. #. Trains speech before the brokers
of New York that it at once secured his scr
vices as their exclusive correspondent during
his absence in Europe. The World does not
prohibit him from doing all in his power to
bring two calamities upon this county,,
more greenbacks; 2, his own election to the
Presidency. ra4-7 a.. 81. ..-... ..., a..t... ..
The Washington Soldiers and Sailors have
concluded to call national convention, at
Chicago, on the 10Th of May next, one ,lay be-
fore the Republican convention.
The Pennsylvania House of Representatives
has not succeeded in effecting an organization
after several days trial. b. 4 "a. ,..-
The Mississippi constitutional convention
met yesterday. There was much discussion on
minor topics. No business OF interest was
transacted. .r-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-11
Religious Intelligence.

lions Herald commences the new year by
turning over new leaf, or rather several
leaves. 1t has changed its form, and now ap-
pears as handsome quarto, with an extra shee3
for advertisements, and an entire new dress
of type. Mr. Theodore Tilton, with other prom
inent names appear in The first issue, and a
strong corps of contributors is engaged for the
year.
The publication of the Religio-Philosoph-
ical Journal, suspended year ago for want Of
funds, has been resumed This paper is devot-
ed to the advancement of Spiritualstc ideas,
and is edited with vigor and ability. 1t is
published in Chicago. ani92 aa' 7H
The Memorial Church erected by the gem
erosity of Mr.. George Peabody, at George
town, Mass, was dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies on Tuesday. A memorial hymn
written by Mr.. J. G. Whittier, was sung on the
occasion. The church is OF brick and freestone,
built in a modified Norman style, and cost
$65000. ...5 l.as s.-t b, -aat, ,srr tsr,..
Rev. w. Z. Gage, formerly connected with
the State Street Church in this city, is preach
ing for the Pearl street Congregational church
in Hartford, Conn, and is likely to settle there
The new Congregational paper at Chicago
the Advance, advocates the adoption by its
denomination of the Episcopal custom of con-
firmation. 1t says. "The Episcopal rite of
confirmation, stripped of its absurd depend
ence upon the diocesan bishops, and placed in
the hands of the local pastor, is the natural
complement of infant baptism. Were it ad-
ministered by an intelligent, spiritual pastor,
who constantly watched the growth of the
If 1,o oh I'M bara oc nell.
in age and stature, it would be productive of
immense good. We advocate, of course, no
mere routine way of admission to full church
membership, by simple catechetical prepara-
ton at given age; yet we firmly believe that
truly spiritual experience would be much
earlier and oftencr developed were there more
expectation of sush constant result, and an
arrangement corresponding for the welcome
of the little ones into church communion"
Archbishop Manning recently preached
sermon in which he strenuously defended the
doctrine of purgatory. He said those who
had living purgatory before them avoided he
lesser and venial sins of life. But, havlnI brok-
en- down what awaited those who died in the
Lord" the world went on and denied any sort
of belief in hell. Faith 10 purgatory was the
barrier against the temptation to disbelief in
the power of hell, which the archbishop re.
garded as the great religious danger of our
time.
r The Baptists of New York have organized
Baptist Educational Commission to be COM
posed of thirty individuals, giving one hun
dred dollars each for five years, for the sup
port of secretary who shall devote his whole
time to the work of visiting churches, having
personal interviews with young men, and 9TH
erwise bringing such facts and con ;iderations
before the Baptist people as promote better
views of ministerial education and supply.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-11

United states Circuif Court
BEFORE JUDGE FOX. ~

y
FRIDAY.-A hearing has just been concluded In
this Court which involves matter of much interest.
1t was upon bill in equity brought against John A
Poor, Charles j. Gilman, the European & North
American Railway Company, and others, praying
for an injunction against the holding Of the stock
holders meeting called for Monday next in Bangor.
The petitioners are John IL. Virgins, William G.
Case and others.
This bill follows and, in part. grows out of bill
in equity brought by George H. Pierce vs. Case ct
ais, in the same Court, in which injunction to
restrain the Directors of the Company from is uing
stock in part payment for constructing the road was
prayed for. A hearing was had before Judge Fox
December 9th, and the injunction denied Tie de-
cison in the case now pending will be announced to-
day or Monday. John H. Virgins and Davis s.
Drummond for Case and others; Putnam for Pierce
Barnes for Poor. = - =. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-11

"A recent issue of the Paris Moniteur CON
tanned an official warning to the effect that
the government would no longer tolerate
either free general comments upon the pro-
ceedings Of the Corps Legislatif or special
critical illusions to the course of particular
members. And this. for the reason, as the
"note" in the official paper says, that such
comments and illusions are contrary to the
dignity of the legislative power of the land.
Ever since the commencement of the existing
difficulties between France and Italy, the gov
eminent has instituted relentless prosecu-
ton of all the organs of public opinion that
dared to oppose its policy towards the latter
dynasty. Besides prohibiting free journalistic
criticism of legislative acts, they are at this
time engaged in foolish and puerile attempts
to prevent the French public from learning
what other nations think of the imperial poll
cy. The Italian, German and liberal English
papers have been regularly seized of late at
the general post-office on account of their un-
favorable comments upon the incorporate
speech of the Minister of State before the Corps
Legislatif on the 9th ult. q ..1 As .s-... ..ss On
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-11

2 ."WHILE THE LAMP HOLDS OUT TO BURN, -
there is a chance for restoration of health. If,
therefore, the constitution has been weakened
by disease or excess-the nerves shattered
the stomach weakened-the appetite gone, and
all the world appears gloomy-pour some
fresh oil into your lamp, in the shape of plan
tation Bitters, which will make the flame of
life again burn brightly, and illuminate once
wretched existence. For ladies it is an ele-
CANT and gentle stimulant, exactly such as
they require. Many families will not be with
out it. 1t has an immense sale throughout the
world. r4l .-a. .15+ .- -e
: MAGNOLIA WATER-A delightful toilet arti-
cle-superior to Cologne, and at half the price.
: ian112w&w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-11

CRIMINAL TERM.-BARRows, J, PRESIDING.
: FRIDAY.-State VS.. Albert j. Cook. Common
seller. Verdict, guilty The case goes up s--.D
Webb. -AsLsisa 3All ea-A Williams.
2 State vs.. William SWEET. Common seller. Ver-
dict, guilty. The case goes up on exceptions.
Webb. 49, $3.50 Bradbury & Bradbury.
State VS.. Hugh Kelly, appellant. Search and seiz-
ure. Yerd ct, guilty. The case goes up. --,
Webb. Putnam-Gveen.
State vs. William A. Nit hell. Common seller.
He pleaded guilty, and his counsel fled motion in
arrest of Judgment. ,.st,t 49,. d. .
Webb. Sc. Is. ..t,-.,. - O'Donnell.
State vs.. Federal street Club Room. A verdict OF
guilty rendered. The case goes up.
Webb. Parker.
There being more cases for the juries, the MEM
bers were discharged by Judge Barrows, who
thanked them fbr their punctua attendance and for
the faithful manner in which they had discharged
the duties entrusted to them.
Court adjourned to o'clock Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-11

A MARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS ACCT
DENT.-A young man, accompanied by a lady,
was driving up Green street one day this week,
at sensible rate, when in crossing the rail-
road track at the corner of Portland and Green
streets, the sleigh tipped and would have gone
over had not the driver jumped. When he
struck the ground he slipped, and his foot
caught in the brace of the sleigh. The horse
was young, and very spirited, and not being
used to such maneuvres started off at full
speed. The driver kept firm hold of the
reins, and after while succeeded in extrica-
ting his foot, and stopping the frightened ami
NAL. IT was very narrow escape, for if the
driver had not had firm hold of the reins the
result must have been very serious, if not
fatal accident. The young lady was not thrown
from the sleigh, but came very near it. She
behaved in very creditable manner-not max
ing an unnecessary motion, or Increasing the
fright of the horse by trying the power of her
lungs although she must have been fully
aware OF the critical state of things.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-11
,v,n Municipal Court.


. -14a8 JUDGE KINasBURY PRESIDING. tgF M
I FRIDAY.-Thomas Braden, David CambeT and
VIM. Doherty for larceny Of liquor and other ari-
cles from the shop OF one McGinnis. Braden and
Cambell we're sentenced to sixty dsys in the county
Cai and oaertys case was suspended for ten days.
Carleton for de 'ence.
MAGNIFICENT SHoP.-For % years prior to
the great fire in 1866, Mr.. John M. Todd had
occupied the rooms in Boyd's Block, corner of
Middle and Exchange streets for tonsorial pur-
poses, and his establishment had become to be
one of the institutions of our city. But the
great fire of July 4, 1866, swept away the block
in which Todd had been for SO long a period,
and but very little of the furniture of his estab
lishment was saved. He, however, nothing
daunted by the loss, Immediately resumed his
business, first in daguerrotype saloon, and
then in the rooms on Market street, patiently
waiting for the re-erecton of his old quarters.
He has now got into his former place of bust
ness in the new Boyd Block, corner of Middle
and Exchange streets, and we challenge the
whole of New England, including the "Hub,"
to produce BARRIERS shop of equal splendor.-
The rooms have been fitted up without regard
to expense, and everything about them is of
the most recherche order. The great mirror in
the room is a magnificent one, and its equal
could not be purchased for ssthan $780,
Each operator has table in which is sunk
bowl to contain water, which is conveyed to it
by pipe from the cistern. The mugs and brush
es for his regular customers are all new and OF
the best pattern. The chairs are superb. The
show cases are deliberately got up, and all the
furniture is In unison with the establishment.
The rooms are light and airy, painted and fres-
coed in artistic style and With great taste. In
short, it is as perfect an establishment of that
kind as can be made. Todd has all his old as
sstants with him. including Messss. Morrill,
and Lewis. He, himself, is one of the ablest
operators in the city. With such splendid
rooms and able operators, he must do large
business in the tonsorial line. trs.f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-11

STATE DEBrs.-Among the most gratifying
and surprising statements in the late report OF
special revenue commissioner Wtlls-the
most delightful public document even laid be-
fore the American public-is the following in
relation to the rapid reduction of State in
debtedness since the close of the war: s1osa
Thus, for example, the reported reduction of
the debt of the state of New Hampshire for
the last fiscal year amounted to 6,35 per cent;
of Pennsylvania for the eighteen months end
ing November 80, 1866, 70 $3,750,O00, or over
8 IL per cent, with an estimated reduction for
the current year of 81, 535 ,S80,or 40 per cent;
of New York Tor the last fiscal year of s., 1856
400, or 7.67 per CEN. of Ohio in the two years,
ending November 15, 1867, 10 per cent; of
Vermont in the last two years, 15.45 per cent
of Illinois from December, 1864, to November,
1867, 80 per cent; of Indiana from October 81,
1864, to October 81, 1867, 80 per cent; and Of
New Jersey from November 80, 1865, to No
vember 30, 1867, 1884 per cent. And in most
Of the states, further more an annual reduce
ton of their Indebtedness for the future,
equal to or greater than the tate reported
since 1865, is already provided for or anticipat-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-11

NEVER have we had pleasanter Winter
weather than we have been having for the past
week. Yesterday it was little cool, but in
haling the clear, br acing air made one suffici-
emily strong and good natured to endure any
amount of cold 1t is great relief to have
good sleighing when the thermometer stands
as low as zero 'A ?. A4.- 45-s- -