davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25

the Clerk and Master defendant Joseph RUSSELL
nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee that the ord
Of law cannot be served him II s there
ordered that publication be made for four successive
weeks in Brownows Whg, notifying said .residsn Je
soph Russell 10 appear the next regular Term Of this
Court held at the house in Maynardye the
Monday May 1865 plead demur 10
painants bill the will be taken for confessed and
for hearing psrte 80 him. copy Of the order
march Hat PTS JAMES W. BRANDON, {. & NJ,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
HnL Shelton ". JostoB Shelton.

II
Jesicn Shelter being non.resdsnt Of the State Of Ten
nssss charged The bin IL h ordered BY ths Cerk end
that ruhcstcB be made for four successive wees 10
nrcwnl1s wig notifying said defendant appear before
the ChaneoTy Court az Rutedge the third Monday Of
April next then aud there her dssnco said h
CT viii Pc taken Tor confsEsd sEi for bearing
wsfeh ls.it rs Test G. c. SMITH. CAN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
}. A. Dickinson Va. Leight, Barrett CO.
" rrIIS IASE LIT AppE PING ECO N

tho hill ~hch IL sworn Co. that the defendants, Daniel 3.
Lrht Thomas l. Barrett and Laon T. Perch, partners,
tradn under the Of "Lcight, Barrett Co.
repts Of the state Of Tennessee ~ ordered BY the
Clerk that publication be made Tor onr sueecs
syr wess in Rrowptsw's whig, notifying said desndants
10 appear Chsucory Court 81 Rutodge on the srd
Monday Of April nox then and there o make their defence
bill the will be taken for conferred arc SCI
for hearing on rsrts. cory ofthe order. -, q, =,
march Is 80 RS Test G. 9. SMITH, ca NJ, F..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
Test: c. c. SMITH, C. AN
George r. Grove, Admnisrstor, John II. Grove e a.

George A. Grove, Administrator John u Grove e a.
IN THIS CASE 1T APPEARING y6El0A
the bill that ths defsudAnts John N. Grove and George
a Grove rosidants Of te State o. Tennessee, and
residence Of the deendAEt Henry Grove s I'M
It is ordered by the Clerk and Master that pnba
ton be made for four successive weeks in Brownows Wing
notifying said Defendants 20 appear before the Chaneery
Court Rutsdge the third Monday Of April ne1t then
and there 10 make said BILL the will be
confessed aud for hearing Psrc TO them
msFreh i1ssts Test C. c. SMITH, c. d n.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
SALE OF LAND.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE

ID chancery Court Maynsrdyille, pronounced st Its
Special Term in February 1885, in the case Of Oliver Ches
uey John A. Cleveland viii proceed to sell to the high
est bidder at public suen az the door Of the court house
In MsynardTe Union county Tennessee, Monday the
9th day Of April 1855 ali the right title claim and interest
that tea said Jebn A. Cleveland has in and to certain lot or
parcel Of land lying In the st Civil District Of Union county
adjoining the Of Asynardyle and adjon
ing the lands OF John c. Baker Alexander l. Lensrt and
Others containing less, and upon which
&C. Said property to be sold credit of seven months
Of the equity Of redemption the purchaser giving bond
with approved security Cor the payment of the purchase
ney and also lien 70 be retained said property until tho
pDrchhss money pad Said property 70 be sold the
psry Of the said John Cleyeand 20 satisfy decree and
that the said Oliver ChesBay obtained against him 10
said ChAuceFy Court.
march Ia pfs JAMES W. BRANsoN, C. an
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
MARSHAL'S SALFS.

PY VIRTUE OF A VENDITI0NI EX-
- PoNAs sued from the Office Of the olork Of the Dis
ict Court Of The United States Cor The Eastern District OF
Tennessee Knoxville the 29th day Of February 1853
directed win expose 70 public sale on the 18th day Of
April 1S6s 70 the highest bidder for cash In hand Of the
door the city OF Knoxville all the right title
interest and claim Of William O. Pickens in and to the follow
ing described property, to-Wit;
One Of land situated in Jefferson county, Tennessee
lying the upper end OF Evans Island in French Broad
river bounded BY the lands Of Thomas Evans senior the
and the French Broad river all other sides. The lie
time interest Of Thomas Evans r heretofore purchased
BY Ead VIM. O. Pickeus az Marshals sale and deed was
given for said land containing fifty acres less lev
led the property Of said Wm. C. Pickens, 20 satisfy
Judgment obtained in said Court the 2lst day Of june
1907 against said VIA. G. Pckens, in favor Of John H. De-
terE 4 Go. B. MCDANIEL,
n - V0f.t
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
"a VIRTrE OF a YENnITIONI -

P0NAS Issued from the oce Of the Clerk of the District
Court Of The United States for the Eastern District of Tnne
az Knoxville the 18th dag of February 1865 TO
directed wiz expose 70 public sale the 18th day Of April
1885, 70 the highest bidder for cash In hand the
house door in the city of Knoxville all the right title claim
and interest OF John NJ smith in and to the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
one tract Of land in the 10th Civil District Carter
tyTonneEoe, the north side Of Stoney Creek Joining tbs
lands Of John Richardson and Shadrach Etsp which t
represented there iron bank containing 55 acres
less levied the property OF sa john NJ Smith,
to satisfy judgment obtained in said CGrt the 2lst day
Of june l against said John NJ Smith, IN favor Of Haynes
Spencer.
b. MCDANIEL,
march list L. S. Marshal for said District.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
DOcTOR WHITTIER,

/ A REGULARLY BRED PH1Sl- !
i Ia cIAN,as his Diploma which hangs in his Office,
will show has made OJroHc Diseases e study 81 ~ tye,
and has q UnioR.wide rsputation having been 2ngeF
located n s. Lo than any other Chronic Disease
4 stefan. 49,.
Much Of his practice has been Of private lature.
sgohs onorrhsa Gleef srietTe, si Dfiaary Diseases,
Sgkic or MercRtqI fectioHs Of The 1hreGt skini o.
Bones Orchis Hernia Rspirs also, the effects o.
S,litaTg Habit rGinous 70 Body and Mind, producing
| blotchss, debility, iEapoRcg, dsness, dfaass " sga,
eossoH of IDEAS eVi5 orybodiag, GDesoB 70 soeg Toss
Of faemorg wedkHse de-. net al OF these in any enc
1 case but ell occurring frequently in various cases.
Es5.Accommodations ample, charges moderagn, cures
guaranteed Consultations by letter ct Office free
Most cases be properly rstsd t5ithoat en- tsefrle
and medicines secure from obserystion sent BY mai
or express. No hDdrance 70 business in most Gases
| Address Box 3092, Sc. Louis No.
Hours-s A. NJ. to P. NJ. oF7ce permanently To-
Gated ct No. Go ST. Charles street, between Sixth and
seventh one square south Of Lindeli Hotel retired
l spot IN the centre of the city.
ConHTa5H ROOMS and rooms for fts accommodation #
such pdiica,s as require daily personal rteEtioR
EVERYBODY
Can ge6in a sealed letter envelope, my Theoyy,sgmp-
tons ard TTeafent e NerroEs, Urinary uHd SaraaI Dis
eases clearly aeisssHg al 10 deased conditions, with
fuSy mpto Lists for two thTes-cent postage stamps
70 prepay postage. Circular for Ladies' relating 10
Diseases 81 Puberty, MeHsrStloR GHd Pregnancy, Be-
apr10-ly
III
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25

oHANCERY COURT MAYNARDv1LLI
rst,r sharp vs.. John CheEney e ale.
ORIGINAL BILL.

IN THIS CASE, 1T APPEARING To
the CLERK and Master that the de sndant AeH Hurst,
ncnTssdent Of tbs Este Of Tennssses that The ordinary
process cannot be served h u e therefore
dsrbd that pubcaton Re sds for four tuocesve weeks IN
Brownlcvs Wing notifying said nonresdent dsfsndsnti
Allen Hurst e appear or before The He1t regular term CT
this court held the hoEse II heynaTdYss on
he rst Merdsy q Msy 1855 plsa denUr to
oonplainants Bill tie viii bs taken fer confessed
and for hearing psrs rs e him oepy q the
maFch .e.lt rts y. w. bEAELtoNt y. y -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
Mach RULES, 1855,
IN HaEbison Jehn Nen1vt
IN THIS C4TJST THE DEATH OF

IN THIS CAUSE THE DEATH Oh
respondent John 8osrcs Essng tssn suggested ard Cd
mftted and Il appearing the ClsTk ana Master thst hs
srTvfrinE him the following hsirs az Law &C VII .
Csrdan and Rossaa Garden L A hoHross Pryor A9
roe David ehauner and wife Samantha EhaufnsT Sterling
Furry selsza 2. Curry James HILL Pryor L Hill Jossph
hin aud Aimsda HILL and the Court having ordered that
said heirs az u the said John Monroe deceased Be legal
brought into Ceurt snd furthsI Appearing thst ho a
last shcTs named VIZ James Ill., PTycr = Hi tossph y
and residents Ct the STATE u IenBsess g that
the ordinary process Of Law cannot Be serted them y
ersfaro ordered that publication be made fer fur succss
sTs weeks IN Brownlcss Whg notifying said ncnredsnt
defendants appear in person By their legal Representa-
before the regular Term Of the Court e.
Court 70 be held for the county Of Union at Che court house
In MayDzrdse the first Monday Of May 1869 20 plead
taken confessed and proceeded in Psrte 10 them
march Is.4t rs Wv BRANsoN, c. 4 NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
MARCH RulEs. 1sss.-pILL.

Josiah Russell James Russell and Jason Russell Barbara
Russell Peter Gravoi and Wits Nancy Graves, James P.
Russell Barbara Ruse jr, Madison Tucker end ht wife
Rofanna Tucker stubsfsld Fischer and HE wife Sarsh
Fletcher, and Joseph Russell.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
Thoma. Lathim, Administrator a., samuel GIL ct al
IN THIS CASE IT APPEARING FROM

che bil which il sworn TO- that the defendant, l. H. Dali
IL resident the state Of Tennessee it IL ordered BY
the Clerk and Master that publication Be made fer four
cessre weeks In Brswnow's Knoxville Whiss notifying
said a. appear before the Chancefy Court % Rut
ledge on the third Mosdhy April next then end there 10
make said Oil, ihe VIII Be tsksn for
confessed and for hearing parte 81 70 him eoPy ei
the cTdcr
march lS-it PTS rest. G. &. SMlTB, G "
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
NOTICE

| HAVE THIS DAY SOLD NY ENTIRE
siec Of Drug, &C., Msssrs W. 9. Ingfes Co, who
Eli continue the business ab cid atsnd Cay street
take pleasure n recommending them g my former custom.
era and friends and solicit fF them ccntnlancs Of tie
patronage 70 literally hegte7ed upon Ius.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
ANgOUNCFWEgT

HAVING PURCHASED THE WELL
- EneWn DIas store Of DI James Rodgsll, 90 Gay
street. Knoxville ard having had sos former
ls people q hnoHVle and vicinity, bes
the Community that We VIII ali times pressa -or their
patronage hrst class Drug Store
VII contnus e Keep On hand Ell Ac articles usually
I2una - such sats such Drugs Me3cRe OILS
Paintsl Liquors Dye 5tuns &c. a.
Prescription Clerk. 2. J, sTTFHEgsoN
Eb ls-t We Iy0LEB A CO
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25

4 from the allegations the bill, that Joseph n. Hill,
james Hill Pryor z. Hill and Amelia Hil are nonreEi
dents Tennessee that the ordinary process
ofsw cannot be served upon them and also that they art
minors unde tho age OF q years. 10 therefore ordered
pGblcaon be made in BroSni0wB Hhig for four
weeks, notifying said onesident DEFENDANTS
their guardians 90 appear before the next regular
Term Of this Court Court % be held for the county Of
Union az tho court house IN Azynardyie the frat Mon
day Of May, 1858, &c plead deur 20 complain
ants BILL the W be tsken for confessed aud get for
hearing Parte 70 them. true copy Of tbs order.
march Il-1t pf5 JAMES W. BRARBoN, @ 4 s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
Miss Rye and WOman's Rights.

An English lady, no less benevolent than
Mrs. Fry or Miss Florence Nightingale, has
lately opened wide field for enterprise in be-
half of the natural rights of woman to home,
husband and all the advantages of family
life This benevolent lady had learned that,
according to reliable statistics, million (mOre
or less) Of women in the British Isles were
doomed. in the present state Of society, to
live in single blessedness and to die old maids.
Upon investigation she discovered that the
excess of the female element at home was
counterbalanced by its deficiency in her Ma
jesty's colonies. She sagaciously seeks to re-
move the excess by supplying the deficiency.
Her first experiment of forwarding a cargo of
young women from England to Canada has
happily proved successful to degree that
encourages Miss Rye to carry out on
an extensive scale a regular scheme of female
emigration to the colonies. This scheme is,
after all, but an extension, with notifications,
of the same means originally employed to pro-
vide the planters of Virginia with wives
Many FIRST family" of the substantial old
State of Virginia, ''the mother Of Presidents"
is not ashamed to trace it's origin to some
buxom lass well worth her weight in tobacco.
Mormondom has got the start of Miss Rye in
importing to America the excess in the female
population Of England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales, as well as in that Of the Scandinavian
nations of the Continent. But Miss Rye's
scheme is open to none of the objections which
might be urged against the efforts of Mormon
missionaries abroad TO strengthen polygamy,
and it merits encouragement inasmuch as II
must largely contribute towards securing those
natural rights of woman on which the perpetu-
alton of society, nay, its very existence, do
Dends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
Perfect Love ReIigionis,s.

We publish to-day letter from CORE
spOndent in Mannheim, Lancaster county, Pa,
giving graphic account of a national camp
meeting Of the Perfect Love, Or Entire Sancti-
fication relgonists at that place 1t seems
that upwards of twenty-five thousand persons
were assembled at one time, and that the re-
ligiOus interest amounted at times to a perfect
Juror These perfect loveists" profess a de-
lightful religion in theory, but we apprehend it
will be difficult to put it in general practice 1t
is different from the 'free loveists," inasmuch
as it does not appear to have sensuality as its
corner stone Perfect love" seems to be
based upon the principle of doing more unto
thy neighbor than thy neighbor is able to do
unto thee-that is, if you have ten dollars and
your neighbor has not a red cent, split the ten
and give him five. 1t also forbids your letting
your angry passions rise upon any pretence;
therefore no bald-headed proselyte is allowed
to get vexed in fly time. Mosquitoes and gnats
are considered little blessings in disguise, and
the greater troubles of life are merely put upon
you to prepare you for entire sanctification.
If you break your leg, be thankful it was not
your neck. your neighbor cheats you out
of thousand dollars, give thanks that it was
not five thousand. If your house burns down,
thank Heaven your wife and children were not
consumed in it. fyour wife runs away with
your brother in perfect love, shout aloud
''Glory hallelujah!" for that is, indeed,
piece of good luck which calls for unbounded
thanksgiving. 1t will be seen that our Man
helm brethren prayed for the salvation of the
District of Columbia. Alas we fear that
wicked region is past praying for; but
righteous man may be found in the District
and his soul is worth saving. So let the
perfect loveists" go ahead until their doc
trine of entire sanctification meets its due
reward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
49, ~ ~ 10 i' - 's~sssfsTr
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Jul

SARATOGA SPRINGS July "a 1893.
The visiting at Saratoga Is rapidly approach
ing its zenith The hotels and boarding houses are
about full, and while immense numbers continue to
arrive, few depart. 1t is amusing to note the vari-
Gus exctements among the crowds upon the broad
piaZZas. Politics, Of course, has its devOtees and
warm discussions Others talk OF the creature
comforts which they have enjoyed at the hands Of
'mine hostr or relate the incidents of the pleasant
drives they have enjoyed in the peasantest company
But the social enjoyment of the numberless bright
beauties and gallant beaux who throng the piazZas
and the bathrooms is AFTER all, the great attraction
ut Saratoga.
Provident landlords are now busy preparing to
m axe room for the great pressure which will be
produced by the world of people who will arrive
before the races, which are to commence the 9th
OF August The place will be literally damned full,
although the hotel accommodations are far greater
than at any former season. The fact that so many
distinguished race horses from the West and South
are here TO contend with Northern racers for the
liberal purses and premiums offered by the
Racing Association Insures extraordinary sport
and hence the hotel books have numerous
orders for rooms on about the 4th OF August The
victors In the late struggles at Jerome Park are OF
Clay of Kentucky, is here with his excellent horses
Gilroy and Victory. the former a brother and the
looking and moving well. Colonel OFaIion's sue
cessful stable, trained by Mr.. J. DaviA has also
arrived from st. Louis, and includes Pantagenet,
Pat Maioy, The Banshee and three others. Plantag.
enet Is fine specimen Of the race horse, capable Of
going long distances and is In good condition. Pat
MalOy and me Banshee are probably two as good
three year ods as have ever been found In one
stable. Colonel Cryer's famous hurdle mare, LO-
BELLA Ia also among the late arrivals from the West
and hints dropped that she will check the VIC
torious career Of Backbird Eagle, Red Dick,
ran at the last Fordham meeting, are again
In good trim, and the anxious vigilance
With which the Captain watches their gall0ps indi
Cheatham, Prvateer, Beacon, Stonewall Jackson
and others ready for business, his stable will OF
course have numerous hackers. The stables of
Colonel Mcdaniel Mr. Mcconnell Major Bacon, DIR.
Weldon, Mr.. Pennock, Mr. Hunter and others here
are receiving their final preparations and will be
properly represented on every occasion.
Races at Saratoga are always excellent for the
reason that they at time when there Ia no
racing elsewhere the crack horses from all sections
md It convenient and profitable to meet here; md
yet Is conceded by ali that the approaching meet
Ing will be more brilliant than any Of its prede-
ceSaOrs. o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. "Billy Florence" have been recupe-
rating among the cloud-capped SUBMITS OF the
snowy Alps and at last accounts were heading for
Paris. They will return to this city in time to play
fall engagement ct the Broadway theatre
Frankfort KY, is to be made happy at last. On
wednesday next o grand triumphal entrance will be
erected into that town by "the great legitimate
circus" and Immediately afterwards the male and
feuale members OF the population will be graciously
permitted to witness the riding, the tumbling the
antics and the spanges Of the clowns and riders and
acrobats for the small charge OF fifty cents head
PIttsburg lie the droest and at the same time tina
veliest city In the Union. The people there are 40
excessively funny that they actually crave for no
other enjoyment or recreation than the absurd ex-
travagance Of laughing at one another. To such
extremes have tney carried this latter amusement
that the theatres have closed their doors from sheer
lack OF public patronage. The only attraction now
advertised under the heading Of "Amusements'' in
the papers Of that smoky city Is the card of the Csy
Bill Poster, who ~ even now sticking up his posters
for the amusement and edincation OF the gallant
Pittsburgers.
"Foul Play" IL In active preparation at the New
York theatre Rehearsas are to take place every day
this week and no expense II being spared ~ tho
new management to make 1t the great sensation Of
the season. strong company has been engaged,
among which are Messrs. D. h. Hawkins, j. Burnett
Mckee Rankin, J. B. studley, A. b. Davenport, hAs
Louise Hawthorne, Miss Mary Wells and Miss Jane
Fisher, daughter Of Mr. Charles Fisher Of Wallack's
who will make ner debut in this piece: The drama
Is the joint work of Messrs Boucicault and Reade,
and Il the special version Of the story drsmstsed
for this country. II abouDds u spirited ana enoo-
erpine win not BE- the ieast Sensational. Tho
scenery win be entirely new throughout and should
the pisos prove suoQesau u wu prooaeu eA1og .
LONG ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

One Of the religious journals discusses the
stage In these terms 1.-THE naked drama, or
the nasty drama, as we ought to call 1t, Ii draw
ing so hard upon the playgoing public that
nothing else oan get fair support. We have
just been reading In the papers Of the immense
preparations now in progress for the opera
season next fall and winter here Ia New York
but there seems little reason to believe tho sea-
son will be success, unless the ballet strips TO
II and presents attractions equal to those Of
the Black Crook and White Fawn.' These
two plays, which II is said are the most inde-
cent ever offered to the public Of any city, have
yielded one million Of dollars to the proprietor.
Who can resist such temptations to make
money!" Here the writer Justly deplores the
drama as we have II, and appreciates In .
commercial rather than religious spirit the
cause Of It's peculiar character. In answer TO
numerous correspondents who have addressed
him on the subject and urged him to labor
against this great evil hs says -" But W ere
powsrlsss II ~ natter. Law q made 10 pc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26
SINGULAR AID SUDDEN DEATH.
Man Insults a GirI-Is Struck by He
Father and Fnlla Dead.

From the Carroll county (ll.) Gazette.
A fracas occurred at Thomson on the evening OF
Saturday, July which resulted fatally to one Of the
parties and the holding Of the other for trial for
causing death. The circumstances OF the case, %
near as we can ascertain, are IS follows.-
The daughter OF Warren 8. Pease OF Savanna was
employed In the family Of DR.. valette to do house
store Of DR.. valette-whch n Immediately In front
Of the rooms which constitute his residence-Amos
ID. luck residing next door 70 the store, came In
and laid note on the counter The note was handed
BY the girl to Mrs. w. who ater reading II, handed
IL back, saying Il was for her (the girD. The note
was without signature, and read as follows:-"Go
out In your back yard; look toward our house; see
what you can see within fifteen minutes. Tell no
The girl ct nrss refused to 20 out but thinking
there might be some run going on, finally stepped
sight stood tho man Zuok, with his person indie.
Gently exposed to view. The girl returned TO the
house Immediately mad and crying, tearing up the
note or course the facts soon leaked out, and con-
tested.
On Saturday the rather Of the girl, who resides ct
Savanna, beard Of II. OF course he was excited
most any father would have boen-and II may be
that In the excitement Of the moment he used
threats. when the evening train came along he got
upon &C. with some friends and started for Thomson,
feather zucf, horsewhip him or prosecute him BY
law, He had finally settled down upon the 'tar and
feather plan and was standing upon the street IN
front Of the post once talking with some friends
whom, turning round, there stood zuok looking him
struck, snd quicker almost than oan b told. zuck
was c0rpsa