davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
Letter from Chattanooga.

Slow a. CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Oct 9Th, 1868.
The Hoston Annual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church began its fourth annual session
in this city to-day, in the new Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev. Bishop Clark, ID. d.. opened the ex-
ercises by reading from the Scriptures, tho 18th
Psalm, aud part of the first chapter of John sing
ing the 707 hymn, and prayer by r. H. Pearne and
by Rev. f. M. Farming, after which the sacrament
of the Lords supper was administered by the Bish-
CD assisted by some of the Elders. The Bishop
made some very appropriate and touching remarks.
The roll of the Conference called by Professor
Jno. f. Spence, Secretary of the last session. Some
fifty answered TO their names and Mr. Spence was
again elected Secretary In calling the roll there
was one name called which not responded to
by the brother owning it. l refer to Rev. Willis
Ingle presiding elder of the Abingdon district, Va.
Within less than three months after taking his last
appointment this heroic and good minister was
summoned 10 his great reward. The exciting laborb
Of his sharply contested Geld were exchanged for
the eternal rest of ParadiA .t, ,..
ii The ordinary canar - = sgere 1sanized and an
published in the South; this committee consisted of
Jno. f.. Spence, j. A. Hyden, j, II. Tanning, who
Win make an early and it is hoped suitable report.
Among the visitors expected from abroad are
Revs. Drs Hitchcock and Walden, Book Agents
Rev. DR.. Rust Of the Freedman's Society Rev. ID.
Rutledge, of Nashville Rev, Mr. Mitchell, of Yir-
gnia; Rev. H. o. Huffman and Rev. A. A. Gee, of
Shelbyville and Murfreesboro.
Itappears that an increase of two or three thou
sand in the members of the Church has been rea-
liked. Some twenty-five additions to the Confer
ence list will be made, and the work will be gener
ally extended. The spirit of the Conference is ex-
cellent. The members are hopeful and courageous.
The Methodist Episcopal Church is in Tennessee to
stay; it is hoped for great and important mission
of usefulness.
There is fair attendance Of spectators, aud they
seem not little interested. fH atlIt
The Committee on Memoirs will have an impor-
tant and solemn duty in recording the tribute of af-
fectionato respect TO the memory of Rev. David
Fleming the aged veteran, and also Of Rev. Willis
Ingle, already named.
Rev. Mr.. Tanning and myself are guests of DR..
Wight who make our stay very agreeable,
Lookout Mountain has been visited by some of
the ministers. The school on the mountain is now
at vacation. The situation is pleasant one.
THOMAS II. PEARNE.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
Railroad Matters.
The following letter from the Governor OF WI
ginia is one Of importance to East Tennessee
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Richmond, Sept. %, 1861
His ErseIlencu ". G. Bi.o,cHloic

HIS EreeIleHeA ". g. BroleHloio
have the honor TO acknowledge the receipt OF
your esteemed favor of the 18th of Scmptember, on
Tho snbiect of the Determinations alleged 10 DO
made in favor of what is known AS the virginia
Consolidation line OF Railroads, and against the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad and its connec-
tons.
1 agree entirely with the views which you are
pleased TO express as 10 the necessity OF securing
such impartiaity in the arrangements OF schedules
of rates and times for traffic as will develop TO TIE
highest degree possible the best Interests OF the
Main Stem, as we'll rs the feeders and connecting
roads, thereby promoting at the same time the IN
terests of tho States which have 50 literally con
tributed by their generous legislation and their
abundant grants Of means 10 build up and loster
these great internal lines of improvement and also
In tas opinion that a contrary course VIII lave a
direct tendency 10 injaro the roads themselves, as
vel: as 10 defeat the objects had in view when they
vera projected by tho States.
This subject has, however been recently present
cd 10 me for consideration in a verbal communlca-
tior made by tho President of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, and shall have the pleasure
Of lsying your letter before the Board OF Pabiie
XVcrks Al is frst meeting for such action as may
be deemed best calculated 10 promote the Interest Of
the several r,sds, and Of the State In lhe meaa'
time, however, propose 70 address CO uuuhies,
;ion 10 the President of the Consolidation lines, and
n Mr. Barbour. the President Of the Orange and
Alexandria road, asking meeting OF those gentle
men, with view 30 secure, II possible All ADJUST
mont Of the difficulties.
Hoping that the course suggested may meet vita
your approval and that may be favored with shy
other views YOU may have the subject from time
to time, have tho honor 20 remain
With great respect, yours, truly
II. II. WELLS,
Governor Of Virginia.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
SUPREME COURT OPINION.


NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, DECEMBER TERM 1867
THOMAS u coLpwELI, ATroESET GENERAL AND HEfoErER
O. Ii. p. BENNETT IS JAMES WILKINS AND T.
GORDON.
This bin was filed in the Chancery Court at Columbia
The defendant wilkins, filed answer, IN which he
relies upon demurrer, upon the ground 81 want Of ju
risiiction Of the court Of the subject matter
The Chancellor allowed the demurrer aud dismissed
the bill and from this decree the complainant has APP
pealod to this court.
defendant cannot under the provisions OF the code
avail himself CT the benefit Of objection 10 the JuTs
diton ri be court except by plea demurrer by
notion This objection is waived by the ming oil an
answer and party cannot insist upon OF aVau nun
az the benefit of an objection by relying thereon m MS
answer which the law declares he valves by Hing the
answer. -. :,
Tho provisions Of section 1919 Of the code which dc
elaref he defendant may have all the beReht oil de-
murrcr by relying thereon in his answer appes only =
Other cases Of demurrer and not for want Of jurisdiction
The decree Of the Chancellor is therefore erroneous
and must be reverted The cause will DC remanded 70
be proceeded in. HAhhioVN' Juuse'
Attest: J. q. FRAZER, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, D$cEMBES TERN, 1897
7uoa.s H. ooipv1I1, ATTORNEY gESEEAI ASp REroRrrn.
WILSON AND WIPE e.. EDWARDS AND oIHEhs'
Ipou the hearing of this in the ChaneoTy Court
tbs Chancellor pronounced decree IN favor Of com,
painants against James A. Edwards for the sun o.
Ss64, from which Edwards prayed an appeal 70 tnls
court which was granted upon condition that ne enter
into bond for the prosecution Of the appeal on OF
the second rule day thereafter. go
This decree was pronounced Al The August term 80
Of the Chancory Court AZ Winchester and on the =
Law II October 1867 defendant executed bond IN INC
s Of two hundred and fifty dollars conditioned ioF me
successful prosecution Of said appeal The
now move 10 dismiss the appeal and the motion must o
sustained upon two grounds g.
LIST Because Of the insuieicncy Of the bond oecuol
3s Of Tho code provides "where DEGREES are ioT sPe
c6e sum Of money and against the party IN ms os1
right the appeal bond shall be for the amount oil the oe
cree and damages and cost suoh is this case.
"a Because the appeal bond was given alter nc sa
piration Of the time allowed by the Chancellor Hl'h
which to give the bond 20; the prosecution o. taS
Appeal dismissed. hAW nine Jug
true copy. J. @. FRAzER, Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

What showing Tennessee, paradise in soil
and cliEate gets 4ssi Maine wilderness of pines,
granite and SHOWS, receives 500 whilst Wisconsin,
in the bleak AID bitter Northwest, is sought by
5000 Must this always be sol Shall it always
beso 1t pht keep on just as long as the butch
or Of Fort Pillow can, UNPUBLISHED, boast Of $4,000
organized mdrderers lin Tennessee, and coolly and
in safety tell of radicals houses being regularly
picketed BY armed ruffians eager to do murder at
the wink Of the Grand GyclOps. Immigrants, seek
not the realm of the Thugs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

| eve give the figures TO the nearest one hundred
Now, where did all these go9 What States did
they choose for homes? Did they, in a mass, rush
TO those that have mild climate and fruitful
soil Not exactly. They went where free schools
for their children, and respectful treatment for
themselves as laboring men, were sure In spite Of
long winters, deep SHOWS and smaller profits, they
deliberately made that choice and i0oad have made
it even if life and property wero as safe South of
Mason and Dxoii's line as North Of it. Add, then,
the robberies, the assaults, the scourgings, the
sons and the murders Of the gentle and high-toned
Ku .Kluk, and one sees reason enough for this
current Of humanity's flowing along North of the
Ohio river, without bending Southwark of that
stream into iairer lands and more genial skies. To
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
Immigrants.--Where They Come From
and Where They Go.

The Chief Clerk Of The Board of Commissioners
Of Immigration in the city Of New York has lately
furnished for publication in Colton's admirable
Journal Of Geography, condensed set Of tables
about the immigrants arriving in the port of New
York during the year 1867. Wegivsa few of the
figures, and add some remarks of our own.
| The whole number arriving, as above, was 245, :
$50. The countries of the bulk Of them were ma
ttives and TIE Numbers respectively from those
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
three lambs. Ia other words the Angorns viii

three lambs. In other words the Angoras viii
multiply one-tbird faster than sheep.
18th. Eight Of these goats will yield IS many
pounds Of fleece as I've sheep Of the improved Ken
tuky breed. When the wool is worth SS cents q
pound, tie mohair sells quick in New York tt Sl.25
fleece and the eight goats She same weight The
wool IL worth at the above named price Sl5.2O (;
the molair az is price $50 This is difference of
S34s so in favor Of the Angoras, in The matter OF
wool alone, each year, for every eight animals, or
for each goat difference Of $32l over each sheep.
5th. The mohair is, 10 say tho least Of it, always
as salable in The market as tbe best wool.
With al these facts before him as motives, we
really think our Tennessee farmers do not need
much urging Of oursto keep the Abgora goat.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
bea KNOXVILLE TENN WEDNESDAY OCTOBER A. 1868 & 80 p

down, down no matter that Southern young men
larry in dleness acquiring habits of yc aud worth
essness; no matter thai the Southern old men must
die before the rainbow of peace and promise again
breaks forth; no matter what betde, SO that the
men who have once already plunged the nation into
debt and blood may have another chance 90 rule
and ruin; no matter how their innocent ignorant
or thoughtess tools may suffer, so that Democracy
the modern Moloch Of politics, flourish
There is a baseness in this wicked policy OF the
Democratic party which it is difficult 70 convey in
words. Every election has shown that Democracy
is cipher in the North Ii will not probably carry
a single State north Of Mason and Dixcns line Il
is false pretense, without power, meaning, or flu
ture. The promise TO the South TO stand by her is
treachery; the party cannot stand up here. Il can
harm OF ruin The eonfding and ignorant South by
maleyolent sn reckless advice bot il car do her no
good even il in earnest
The policy Of the Democratic party, which lost
its brains in 1861, has never since that time gwen
evidence Of Craftsmanship or ability. Now it shows
that conscience is gone tOo.-P Philadelphia Press
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
Governor Of Virginia.

The New York Herald is one Of those papers
that have no political principles, except the pEine-
ple Of sticking to the winning as as it can dnd
out which side is a-going TO win Since the Maine
election, II has found out And lately 1t says that
the city Of New York will double its Republican
vote Of last year, and that the Republican candi-
dates viii carry tho STATE in November by sweep
ing majority
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
TERMS I'D AGENTS,
For a Club Of Thirty, and $500.

The person sending have their choice Of the follow
ing articles commissions 20 gayd co Harris
cloth Pants Pattern, splen did Bowie Knife Lancaster Quilt
Engraved Silver spoon EOlder, Pair Ladies extra quas
Cloth Boots Print Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast shawl
White Linen Table cloth OF steel bladed Knives add Forks
OF silver plated Forks Embossed Table Spread Elegant
Engraved Silver Plated Gold Lined Goblet Violin and Bow
Fancy Pattern Elegant Beaded SIX Psfss0l 100 Pic
Morocco Photograph Album, Eegant Ivory Handled
spanged silk Fan One dozen large size Linen Towels kansy
Bamorai skirt Lad Morocco Shopping Bag Honeycofnb
Quilt Ladies' sOid Gold California Diamond Ring Gents
plain or Engraved Gold Ring DC Gne Bades Sold
Black Walnut Writing az g. Ladies' Fancy Black Walnut
Work Box Cottage Eosk One Dozen Ladies' Linen land
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

Book AND JOB PRINTING Of every descrllp
tiondone at the Vino Office, on short notic'
and reasonable terms.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
Chr Auu$rillt 8kig
PUBLISHED
BY BRowNLoW & HAws.
Terms Of Subscription.

rHI-FEEkLFs rr.a u. IH
gNE iEAlE, rSysbie Invariably iP ndgsHoe 500
ruEEE MONTHS, 4" 4" I %
s-tJsrr---.--~.l-
wEEgLTi ..r4. y
nss YEAE payable invariably II advsno'.......ss @
So .oi-erpton VA b. reosodgof 'sss Israd tsn Six
Months
rr Publishers whon The receipt Of TIC postmaster taken
ODD. araoHut forwarded .. |-#
f fur Of DfEECrI0N must give Post Once Coau
m state which che paper has been aud 70 BE- sent
Rates Of Advertising.
our square, ten lines NesaTe one Insertions 80
E.sh continuation 81 same advertisement 90
tur s4uarc months, 10 90
square, Runufnt
liberal discounts VIII be made 30 those who advertise Lbs
.rtfIE-
z ou persons become candidates will Do inserted az
r EMBELLISHMENTS, 90 be paid for invariably IN advance
All plfrrfsemcut en- which She number OF Eertns
~ viii bo published TfLL F0HHIn, and charged accordingly
tgrfsrouts wiz Do c0nEidere6 due nhen Inserted except
.. Il with whom We keep regular accounts. Ia -
$50 fyrrsnu from distance win be inserted unless
auod by raittance, EXCEPT IN whore the adver.
I'D BE- known 70 be Dunotual.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
To the Trade OF East Tennessee:
THR ROCKFORD MANTTR CTrRTNG

a COMPANY having Eesamsd eperatiosI, hl all Or.
ders fer their celebrated COTTON YARN8 pas N IN pack
ages o ten bunchet each, all No.; the dy bunch
bale with the usul assortment from 20 r. Address al
0rderato II. n. WILKINS. AoRNs
oct T-tf 1hoxFill,. fsau-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

Asia has furnished nearly every one OF the useful
domestic animals that are mans companions and
servants the world over Central Asia, the heart
aC that vast continent, is region Of mountains, and
of elovated table lands so extended, wide spread
ing, as 70 contain many distinct countries and ma
lions Here we find Persia, Armenia, Afghanistan,
Thibet Many great tracts here are too bleak, too
barron and too baro to maintain sheep but goats,
harder tribe thrive multiply aud come 20 perfec-
ton. From them the inhabitants get large share
of their food and clothing. They have kinds that
are covered with very long hair fue, smooth, soft
.t-anr and durable and this hair they have for
three thousand years worked up into cloths and
a,uGs of every sort and qualify from the ooarsest
hair-croth 10 Tho richest and costliest cashmere
The most valuable Of sll these for hair or wool IS
that called the Angors; and every year thousands
a their aeccc arc brought ia bales 10 the ports At
the east end of TIE Mediterranean and shipped 10
England and France 10 be worked up in their looms.
This raw material is known in trade by the name
u. 8,1Iair and the fabrics woven from IT are highly
priced and al ways meet quick sale.
This Angora goa. is Just what we want IN tie
places spoken Of at the beginning Of this article -
Nor IS be 10y any mesEs stranger in Che hill com
try ol The South for IN the year 1872 MI 0"uue
b. Davis, of South Carolina, having the sagacity V
see The value Of those animals and TO feel sure OF
their fitness for our climate soil aud pasturage u-
ported % small Cock Of them. From this Imports
Zion .hey have spread % other parts of the SOUTH
and have become known 70 many by the wrong
name Of C1s'l1ere goats, instead Of by thor true
name Of Aagnra goat.
The man who has done the most with them Is
Mr. i. w. Scots, living near Frankfort, Kentucky.
noted breeder Of sheer he asserts. as the result
~ his experience that
is. aho Angora goat viii thrive on paslurage
wherein The sheep would dwindle, or perhaps even
perish. The goats arc much harder, too than the
sheep.
ID. The pasture that viii maintain five sheep viii
letter maintain sight Angoras.
3D. II we take eqSal numbers Of ewes and she
goats the sAe-gosts win bring four kids foT every
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
For Club Of One Hundred, and $40. 90.

20 Bards e,tng Fancy Cashmere Coat Pants and vest
pattern, ezsrH quality, Engraved silver plated bottled
Revolving Castor with cut glass bottles, pair splendid Rose
Blankets splendid ef&raved silver plated Tea Set fhres
pisces boHl teapot and creaueF silver plated Cake
Hemp Carp9tng splendid Violin and Bow, Ebgh Barags
Sav splendid Alpaca Dress pattern, silver hunting eased
Watch splendid Family Bibe with elegant sssi ssgravings
Family RecoTd sn Photograph psge, Popu Dress pattern
engraved silver plated lee Pitcher, splendid Beaver Cloak
pattern, sharps ievOJer splendid Aecordeon Music Box
pair fine Dansk Table Covers with dozen Dinner
Napkins 20 match
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

jed Published N q sealsd sspeoPe. Fsos ~ eest.
A Lecture ON the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure Of SPermatOrrhma Seminal Weakness In
voluntary Emissions sexual Debility and imPediments 10
Marriage generally SeTyoasness, CcasumptoD Epilepsy,
and Mental and Physical Incapacity respitiBg from
sifAbuse &e.-By ROBERT J. CULvERWELB, n D.,
Author % the "Grren Book, &C.
The wDrd-Esnosned author In this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience shat the awful
sequences Of SeAbuse may be eeetually removed without
medicine and without dangerous surgical operations bou
ges Instruments rings, eordas pointing out mode Of
eerala and eectua By which every susref,
no matter HIS condition may may himself pr-
yafaly and radically. THIS LECTURE Will PROVE A
BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
sent Inior seal, 10 any address, In plain envelope
recdps o. six cents two postage stamps Also, Dr.
Cuivcrwes Marriage Gude price g Cents address the
PubiishsRs, CHAs. J. Q. KLINE CO.,
I2z newsFy, New Work. Post-oaoe Box 4.5s0.
fuiysl lsBs-ly
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
For a Club Of sixty. and SO. 90,

Of the following aFses 20 gor sheg Harris cloth
aud Vest Pattern Pair Honeycomb Quilts Cylinder
Watch Double Barrel Kae Pistol, Fancy Cashmere Dress
Pattern Thbet Shawl, Three yards doubewidh Water
proof CoanR -Four yards wool Frockng vet Of Lace Cur
tans Ladies double woel shaw silver plated Card Basket
splendid engraved silver plated Ice Pitcher engraved silver
plated Teapot l00petnfe Turkey Morocco Photograph Al
bum Lancaster Quilt Alpaca Dress Pattern engraved ill
yer platad sibStie1 REVOLVING Castor Pair ents'
Eoo splendid BamUrai Skirt set Of Ivory handled KNIVES
silver plated Rorss Rosewood FraHs Brass Alarm
Cok pals u AWocl Blankets splendid Besdd and Lined
SILK Parasol Ladies splendid Morocco Travelling Bag pail
o. AIhambrk Quilts thirty yards Print Harsses Qut
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
FOR SALE.

TWo-THIRDS INTEREST IN A CoAI.
u Lease 90 yearh FROM October lat, ls09 tbe line Of
the kaozvie and Kenucky Railroad DO yards from bed of
oad Gradual ascent Vein feet thick win Be- sold ehsap
|. CHAs. H. rLOURNoY!
sept 9-6m Gay street, Kn0xVlis. Tsnnrssse
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

ns-Be sure and scne Money By Registered
Letter. When possrle. In instances con9iry Post
refused forward letters % HuVpOsng
that business under the law against Lotteries t
Entorprisc alshough has ard declared
lawful By the legal authorities This action s sgasd b.
.hs si0usy Of coua mercha5ts IL Postmaster
shouid again decline r. forward letters, send BY Ex-
press.
SEND ron CIRCULARS.
send your address In fulI, Town, County and State
S. g. THOMPSON & CO.,
Is8 FEDEmAL STREET,
sept s0lm9 BOSTON, MASS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
How 60 make Money on our Rocky
Ridges, Steep UpIands aud Poor
Knobs.

Here in Tennessee we have some ridges too rocky
r any sort of calture some hiiisdes too steep for
uIlsgc, some knobs too barren for any crop. What
shall we do with them ? Can wo do nothing with
them Is there any use we can put them TO that
win make us profit Quite likely somebody will
say, Keep sheep on them" Well that might be
done; but we think there is something better yet
than using them for sheep-walks. But to show fully
ana clearly just what VIC propose, and why we pro-
pose IT, we must start at point good way OF from
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

A GREAF many leaders of the Democratic party
would rather see it permanently defeated than re-
formed and purged Of its rebellious elements. They
are determined to use ii as plank by which the
shipwrecked pirates Of the Confectionery can be Tc-
stored 10 power; and il it csnnot be converted into
plant instrument for the accomplishment Of this
purpose, they but little how soon il perishes
II is evident that men of this stamp controlled tho
Tammany Hall Convention, ard they selected can
didates and framed platform favorable 10 therin-
famous views Blair is the open advocate Of new
rebellion Seymour is the humble slave of the pro
slavery leaders of his party and the reconstruction
policy Of tho Democracy was dictated by Wade
Hampton. The wishes of the moderate members
of the Democratic party were contemptuOusly dis
regarded, and the people must choose now between
what is essentially rebel ticket and The patriotic
candidates and patriotic party.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Agents d please take notice Of this. Do END nsss
but number eubs from upwards Make your lei
tiers short a5d pait possible.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
BkooKlrs, jsauary 10. Ia.

n EssRs. GAIEGsk Coz IS whitehall s. n. y.
During the mouth o. July was taken dosn with a
Chis and Forertook qunine enough 80 MI
" o men, al with effect. At the solicitation Of
Who bad tried 5ittefs, bought siE bottles o.
htm commented taking them per direcoBs be-
ors bad takeE oue-haif Of them my ch had all disap-
peafed m taking them tonic. eoascios-
otsy recommend them 20 DO ~ they profess 70 do
Respectfully, JKYFEHsoN WutfK
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

The main question having been ordered
Parliamentary law stops debate. The thing
is settled 1 T
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

A vote taken for President, by the set
thing clerks at the New York Clearing
House, few days since, gave Grant 38,
Snrrrnnn1. IL ---...- -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

At Danbury, Conn, Seymour and Blair
flag hangs between a brewery and grave
ward