davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

MAsoNIc.-iSt. Johns day, the usual time of in
Sailing Masonic officers here, coming on Sabbath,
the installation took place on Saturday last. The
exercises consisted of public procession, an address
and the usual installation ceremonies. The pro-
cession formed at the court house consisting of
Masters Lodge No 244, Pearl Chapter No "a, and
C@ur do Leon Commandery No. g. headed by the
Knoxville Brass Band. The procession moved
through the principal streets 30 The Southern NJ E.
Church, where after prayer by Rev. Dr. Breaker
and some excellent music by the String Band, the
large audience was entertained by an able and
highly interesting address by Sir Knight J. NJ.
Thornburgh. Unfortunately, the speaker was la
boring ander severe hoarseness at the time which
prevented his delivering the address with that ease
that he otherwise would have done, yet he acquit-
ted himself with more than ordinary credit His
manuscript shows considerable research and an ac-
quaintance with the subject under discussion not
often met with in one Of his years. His remarks
were interpreted with hints, which, if acted upon
by the fraternity, cannot fail to prove valuable to
the mystic brotherhood.
At the conclusion of Col Thornburghs address,
The officers of the Lodge and Chapter we're installed
with the usual ceremonies By Acting Grand Master
L. II. Rogan, assisted by G. Tarner. Owing 10 the
nou-arriva Of the proper installing officer the Of
fcers Of the Commandery were not Installed.
We cannot refrain from uttering word of praise
in behalf of tho String Band, the performances OF
which added much TO the interest of the occasion.
To our unsatored ear, the music was Of class not
often met with outside of our large cities.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

THAT SUPrER-The Good Templars are making
every arrangement FOR making their festival on
Thurdsy nigbtR complete success The manages
ment Of details IS in competent hands, who know
nothing else but success.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

ORDERS were received at the United
States Armory in Springfield, Mass, to pay
the worl1lnen four-fifths of the usual rate
Der day for all work done since August 20,
when the Eieht-hour law went into opera
ion. Work win be resumed next month
upon tho ten-hcur system.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

MAN named james Asbury, was shot and killed
ST Chattanooga on Friday, by John Lowell.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

SHEET Music MAGAZINES, sc, bound in every
style at the Wig Office
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

SrovE,s-We have now on hand q large assort-
ment of stoves of all descriptons-stoves suitable
for churches, school houses shops dwellings, store
houses and Offices The Southern Star, manutac-
tured at Knoxville, and for sale exclusively by
Cbse w DePue. Cav street. is suitable for every
farmer Of East Tennessee; cooks perfectly, ard Is
sold twenty per cent cheaper than any Northern
stove The celebrated cooking stove Protector Is
now ready, also manufactured at Knoxville and for
sale only at the above place. cooks to pertecuon !
burns coal or wood every stove warranted, ana we
are selling them twenty-five Sty cent cheaper than
any Northern stove can be sold
Those wishing stoves castings or unware, can
and examine the stock. noNlEu
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

Direction Labels or Tags
rinted at the Wing Job Office at 81 90 per taou-
md and upwards. t
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
Che ait uxrille ashie.

KuOkviIIs, Tenn, December SO, 1858.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

BOOK BINDING of every description dcne
at the WING Office
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

How often do you hear the complaint from moth
or aud father that their or daughter Is not well
that they have no appetite; that they feel langudi
that their head aches that they are growing thin
and feeble, and that they have no life or energy left
That they are lox soirtcd, and perfectly ncapaci-
atod 10 participate in any pleasure, or perform any
mental or physical duty. And the question is often
asked, what shall do for them? or what shall l
give them? Our answer is, LEI them try Plania-
ton bitters moderately three times day, and our
word for it they viii recover.
MAGNOLIA WArER-Superior 10 the best i'm
porled German Cologne, and at half the price,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

EAST TENNESSEE WESLEYAN UNWERsIrY.-
This frs-cass institution was incorporated by the
Legislature Of Tennessee in the winter of ls66l67
and commenced its first collegiate year on the 4th Of
September 1851, under the patronage Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, with aattoring prospects OF
success, TIE University is located at Athens Nc
MINI county Tennessee, on the line Of the East
tennessee aud Georgia Railroad. Athens is one Of
the most pleasant villages in the State and is noted
for The industry intelligence and morality OF Its IN
habitants the beauty Of its surrounding scenery
and The healthfuness Of its climate. In all these
desirable particulars, Athens is unsurpassed oy any
town OF village in the State The cost OF living
aero is considerably less than in larger cities thus
making this school fuc opening for the young
man Of limited means who desires 70 obtain an ed
uel,ion.
The college buildings arc large well-arranged,
and nearly new, surrounded by grounds which are
being tasefully improved and ornamented, IN keep
'ng WITH the high character Of the institution. In
addition to all this, the literary department is con-
Quoted by a faithful energetic and capable faculty
Rev N. T. Cobleigh, DID, tho President OF the IN
sstllion, is a man Of high literary aItainments,
sTge experience, aud has but few equals, and still
lever superiors. de is assisted by Professors va
sen and Barb both Of whom have had seVerai
years experience teachers, and as sucbi nave nc
CURED fair reputation.
With al those sdTaatages distinguished future
1Rais The East Tennessee Wesleyan University,
- g uEsea.a ,,snaing = % 'ns Ia
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

Important Proclamation by the President
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec "a, 1868
By the President Of the United States Of
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24

THE UNION PACIFIC, AND CENTRAL Pa.
cIFIC, RAILRoAD.-The Salt Lake City cor
respondent Of the Sacramento Union, der
date of June 18th, writes: During the past
week we have had Governor Stanford, the
President of the Board of Directors of the
Central Pacific Railroad, and George E.
Gray, the consulting engineer of the COM
pany, paying US a visit and giving us all the
information they could with liberty impart
about the advance of the railroad from the
Pacific. From. s. B. Reed, the Superinten-
dent of the construction of the Eastern line,
learn that that company has all the con-
tracts let for the completion of the grading
Of the line by the lst of November, bringing
it to this valley by that date. They have all
the iron and sleepers for the track in great
abundance, and, with the facilities of LAYING
them, should not be surprised that the
Union Pacific Railroad was completed to
Salt Lake valley, and had brought its first
engine in sight BY the lst of January, 1869.
The salient truth is, the Union Pacific Com
pany have stolen a march-all legitimate
enough, probably-upon the Central Com
pany, and nothing now can save the latter
from being badly beaten. The eastern may
reach west of this city 100 miles at least
before the Central comes up to it.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24

ADoLPH SUTRo AND HIS ESTERPRIsE.-
II hard work, unaayging faith, nerve, indus
Try and enterprise merit success, certain it
IS that Aiolph Sutro is worthy to live to see
completed the grand project which is iden-
tilted with his name. Bes des the great
mass of maps, plans and documents which
he has put before the public from time to
time, he has issued from the press of John
Murphy, & Co, Baltimore, an elegant quarto
volume, handsomely bound, gilt edged and
embracing upwards $3.50 pages of facts and
figures bearing upon the Sutro Tunnel pro-
position. We are indebted to him for
copy of the same and we shall take the
earliest opportunity to give it thorough
reading and more extended notice.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24

THE FOURTH OF July COMMITTEE, or the
sub committee thereof appointed to collec,
funds for the Celebration, began their col
Letting yesterday. We are sorry to learn
from them that they have met with but mod
crate success so far. They will continue
their labors to-day; and we earnestly urge
our citizens TO respond freely to their solicit
atoms. This is the Capital of the State;
and, hard up as its people doubtless are,
they certainly ought not to withdraw the
pittaRce that is needed to enable US TO get up
a Celebration worthy the day and the place
Let US all e come out" literally enough to
put the thing through in handsome style
We shall endeavor to publish the program
me tomorrow.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24

THE RAILROAD SURVEY has been COM
pleted from Huffaker's to Virginia City
The engineers will proceed at once to make
their reports and estimates We infer from
some information which we have received in
private way, that the corporators are hur-
rying the matter along, with view we hope,
to the commencement of actual operations
this Summer.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24

COLONEL TozER AT SwEErwArER.-The
Sweetwater Mines, published at South Pass
City, D. T., in its issue of the 18th instant
gives us the following information regarding
our old friend Colonel Tozer; Messrs. Tozer
and Eddy have purchased six-stamp quartz
mill of Messrs. Jennings, Godbe, Lawrence
and others, of Salt Lake, which will cost,
when put up and in running order, from
Sl2 900 to $4,000. They will have the mill
and two arastras in operation within thirty
days from this date. The mill and arastras
will be run by water power, and will be capa-
BILE of working fifteen tons Of ore, in thor
ough manner, per day. The mill was made
at the Union Foundry, San Francisco, and
although it has got but few stamps, is very
perfect and complete in all its fittings. The
stamps weigh six hundred and fifty pounds
each There is one Wheeler pan of the new
style lately adapted to the use OF gold quartz
mills; also, one Belden settler, and Hendy
concentrator. This is the kind of news we
are most happy to give our readers, and we
wish these enterprising gentlemen unbounded
success in their undertaking.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24

REV. FISHER AT SALT LAKE.-On Sunday
June IA, I listened to the Rev. A. N. Fisher
| Of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Ne.
vada. IN the new tabernacle. There was a
livery large audience, and the Reverend gen.
|tleman gave US very good old-fashioned
sermon. President Young sat beside him
and had around him apostles and bishops
who were very attentive.-Cor. Sac. Union.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24

MULLER's HOrEL.-This public house,
wide and favorably known, has been rear
ronged, and its dining room fitted up in ex-
cellent style. 1t is now conducted by Null
Ter & LaGrave. Attention is directed to the
advertisement of the new firm.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24

PETITION FOR COMBINATION OF Sen.
|rENCE.-Ssys the Reese River Reveille Of
the Doth inst: We have been informed that
petition to Governor Rlasdel, asking that
the punishment Of Rufus b. Anderson be
|Demmuted to imprisonment for life, is being
talready circulated Tor signatures By wsnaes
. this city.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24

SAN Francisco STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported to George L. Gibson yesterday
Alpha, $40; Belcher, Sl9l Crown Point,
SOS; Cholar-Potosi, S232t; Exchequer,
S2i4; Gould & Curry, Sl09; Hale 4 Nor
cross, S674; Imperial. $40; kentuck,
$3.50; Lady BRYAN, S2j; Overman, S73
Savage, SIS; Sierra Nevada, 500, Segre-
gated Belcher, 50; Yellow jacket, SI.lO5
Amador, S2j3; Cole, S2S. Gold in New
York at 5 p. NJ, li05.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24

NoTIcE TO ODD FELLOws.-The attention
of the members of the Order is directed to
a notice in to-dsy's APPEAL. Members Of
Lodge No. 4 are requested to meet at Mason
ic Hall at 6t o'clock this evening.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24

ATTENTION, CURRYs The members Of
Curry Engine Company, No.2, will hold a
special meeting at their engine house this
evening at O'Clock precisely. The pres
ence of every member is wanted this even
ing, and on the Fourth of July.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24

PRosrERoUs.-We are glad to notice that
our worthy cotem. the Gold Hill News
Mondays edition of which we have not re-
ceived) is so crowded with new ads. as to
render necessary the issuance of supple
way, but we are glad to see it enjoyed by our
neighbors.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24
THE DAILY APPEAL.

COMMISSIONED Governor Blasdel has
commissioned James R. Lowe as Commits
sioner of Deeds for the State of Nevada, to
reside in San Jose, Cal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-24

OAKLAND AT Oakland raspberries and
currarts are selling at 20 cents per pound,
retail; strawberries are selling at the same
price, but they are going out of market.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-14


Joseph $. Ryman was born in Warren Co.,
n. j., March 3lsi, 1900. In 1916 he with bis
parents removed TO Luzerne Co., Penn. In
1873 he became member Of the NJ. Il. Church
in The 10Th year Of bis age. lie was married
to Elizabeth Warden Dee. 9th, 1922, with
whom he lived in harmony for nearly forty.
four years, she preceding him to the spirit land
year and six months lie emigraled to In.
diana In 1897, aud was u resident Of Brook.
vile until within n year Of his death.
Mr.. Ryman was n man Of robust coustitu.
ton. and bid fair to live many years longer
than he did but that terrible disease, the spot.
ted fever, carried him OF with but few days
sickness His life was principally devoted to
teaching. In this department. he was both
successful and popular, and many Of bis old
pupils In this CouRiy will hear of bic death
with regret and sorrow. lie might be said to
be tImid man; ihis made him quiet and rc.
firing in his disposition. In the estimation OF
those who knew him best, he was devoted to
tho church aud her Institutions, aud was sin.
cerely trying to live religious life
The writer OF this brief notice calls TO mind
the las, conversation had with the deceased u
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-14
Circuit Court.


REroRTEp by LEIou n. RAYMOND.
The following Is sum mary Of the cases dis
posed Of in she FrapkIin Circuit Court up to
Tuesday morning, Feb'y llth 1868;
The State Of Indiapa vs. Joseph McAdams
Violating liquor law. Trial BY Cour. Found
gully. Fined FIVE dollars
Same Va. Andrew ]. whitlock. Carrying
concealed weapons. Trial by Court Fined
FIVE dollars.
Same vs. John Utsler. Assault and battery.
Plea Of guilty Fined eve dollars
Same VS.. Angelina lawson. Assault and
battery. Plea Of guilty. Fined Eve dollars
Same VS.. August Pepper. Violating liquor
law. Three cases. Pleas Of guilty. Fined
Eve dollars In each case.
Same vs.. Slas Cant. Violating liquor law.
Three casea Pleas Of guilty. Fined five dol.
lars each.
Same VS.. Goilieb IIegg. Assault. Plea CT
guilty. Fined three dollars
Same Vs. Go.iried Seibel Violating liquor
law. Plea Of guilty. Fined FIVE dollars
Same VS.. Frederick Srohmier. Carrying
concealed weapons. Trial by jury verdici
Of guilty. Fined three dollars
Same vs. Henry Bogemann. Violating H.
quor law. Three cases. Pleas Of guilty. Fined
live dollars in each case.
Same vs.. Henry Lippe. Violation of liquor
law. Three cases. Pleas Of guilty. Fined
tive dollars
Same vs.. Henry seibel. Violating liquor
law. Two cases. Pleas OF guilty. Fined i've
dollars each case.
Same vs. John Koerner. Violating liquor
law. Plea of guilty. Fined 1--WE dollars.
Same VS.. = Swesler Violating liquor law.
Plea Of guilty. Fined Eve dollars.
Same VS.. Harry Howard. Grand larceny.
Trial by jury. Verdict OF guilty. Sentenced
to three years confinement IN State prison, f.
ned s2O, aud DISTINGUISHED four years.
Same VS.. Wm. u Riley. Grand larceny
Trial by jury. Verdict Of guilty. Sentenced
10 State prison two years, hasi $40, aud dis
franchised i've years.
Jackson Lynn ct al vs. Wan LaRue ct al
Civil action. Trial by Court. Decree for
plaintiffs
James Mckinley VS. / 4 c. r H. Co. Civ
u action. dismissed at defendants costs
Alfred A. Atleuborough aud Hannah A,ten-
borough vs. Henry II. Seal. Civil action
Plaintiffs claimed damages for sanderous
words spoken Of Que OF the plaintiffs, Hannah
Auenboroash. Trial BY jury. yerd.c, foe
plaintiffs. giving $3.50 damages.
josiah Magoon vs.. Lyalne Magoou Feli
tion for divorce. Granted.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-14
Musical.

We have been pleased TO learn that brook.
vile College mas secured the services Of Prof
Henry H. knauer as Music Teacher This
leniI,ma Vas recently connected with The
tes'erville (wsyne Coz Collegiate Institute
lie needs to accommodation. since bis repu.
,aiion as musician, both as a composer aud
teacher, Is we'll known. lie will give inslruc-
,ion in Harmony, Thorough Bass. aud The
h'ore intricate departments of music. as vel
as In tbs suiimsnis Of the science. lie will
also give lessons IN Vocal Music, free Of charge,
10 any ~ho may become students at the Col.
l'se. We rredie, success In The Musical De
iarlmenf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-14
Returned.

Mr.. j. c. Weller has just returned from
wo'weeks' sisi. 10 Woodiord County, Illinois,
where he has been enjoying, wiih acme OF h.,
i'iends, the Pleasures Of prairie life. lie re-
ports heavy business doing there anong III,
farmers, merchants, &c Much obliged to you
IIiend Weller, for preseu, Of one OF lhos,
many lat prairie chickens secured by you AND
your parry while on hunting expedition. J.
made a capital dinner fjr ourself aud family
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-14
Nai. Henry b. SayleI.

After the close vi Mr. Ciaypooi's speech on
Saturday last before the Mass Nee iny MI this
place, Maj Henry Is Sayler Of Connersy,ll,
sas introduced aud spoke. he lateness OIL
the hour forbade any elaborate argumen, By
Maj Sayler, bu, The time was ample to demon
sIrale bis ability, MS hs gave To the Democrac,
such right aud lett blows AS will dispense with
any further Introduction on bis art III,
Mrjor has lately removed from Huntington lc
connersville, and Ia actively aud successful,
engaged in the prae'ieo Of The law. !, ia fiom
the men Who fought traitors that the Democra
cy exclaim, Good Lord. deliver usf aud va
have the promise from the Major that lie will
be with Us on some future occasion, when op
pofluniiy oilers. to handle them without gloves
We want more such help and will have IL dur
'ng the coming campaign.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-14
REPLY TO "H.n

HARRISON, Quo, FEB. 4tb, 1868.
Mr.. Ediior,-DEAR SIR: In the 1mcri-
can for January 9th is an article by
"H.," commenting on the Report Of the
Teachers Institute recently held in your
town. cannot agree with ii. in all that
he says. | venture the assertion that not
one-third Of the school-houscs in our
County are now, or ever have been, sup.
piled with the necessary paraphernalia for
successful teaching. One may havean old,
out.of-date map, another poorly painted
black board, another smoky stove, fourth
globe; possibly few may be tolerably
we'll provided for.
Now, one reason why much Of the prop
erty provided for, is not better preserved,
is because the Trustees or Directors have
not made suitable provision for It's preser-
walton. Every school-house should have
Book Case in IT, or at least few shelves
Wherein the Teacher may place his books
and those Of absent pupils, as also the
Globes. Crayon Box, Busting. Brush, &C.,
&c, which are usually lying around
loose.
Very few of our scnSol houses, indeed,
are supplied with proper place for a
bucket Very few in the County have
wood houses, and several, indeed, arc dcs-
titute Of priviesl
But III says, "school officers may sur
| ply all the necessary school fixtures, aud
make regulations for their protection, but
without tho assistance aud corporation OF
toachers their labor aud expenditures will
be ia vain" Now while II is lamentably
true that many teachers are cupably
neglectiul, aud careless in caring for
school furniture. IL is also true that pre-.
cious lew sohool.houses are, or ever loere
supplied with "all the necessary school
fixtures
Sometimes school officer, stirred up by
the necessity Of doing something TO show
his importance aud authority, will have
the broken windows made whole, new
broom, water-bucket and tin.cup provided,
the black board reprinted, and perchance a
load OF sawed wood hauled within few
rods Of the school-houso door. lie then
falls back upon his dignity, aud looks
paironizingly andimperiously at the teach
err, as much as to say, "lhere, see how much
I've done for yoH; how thankful you ought
to be, to teach in such favored locaity!''
and, iorsooth, he is duly thankful
The truth OF the matter is this:-while
many would-bo teachers are downright
impostors, yet no profession is more i'm
posed upon. Boys will be boys. Stones
will be thrown, jack-knives used, and
pencils called into rcquisition, Ia place,
aud out of place, no matter how Argus
eyed the teacher Is. And until parents,
by proper training and instruction at home,
aud scho9l-cDicers as we'll us school teach :
ers, by careful supervision and frequent
inspection Of school property. can restrain
and correct these mischievous propensi-
ties, school fixtures will continue to be
more or less abused.
Teachers, as u class, have been blamed
for tho abuse or misuse Of school proper
ty about long enough, and it is time that
tho fault be laid whore it properly be-
longs; and hope that tho "even more
than majority Of our present teachers"
will refute tho unmanly aspersion cast
upon their good names in theory and
practice. r. w. j.