davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22

WUOI NHEUHDEE EUIO
In Rogersvilo. The proToments sufficient for
practical business purposes and site for the erection Of
rst cass business house. Il beyond comparison the best
One valuable lot on Blount street, the "CRAw
FORD LOf," adjoining the property Of John Hssson.
East -Four io Of Female Instute avenue ad-
joining the property Of Rev. james PARK and others The
remainder IN fee expecsnt life estate in valuable i'm
proved lot situate adjoining the Female Institute property
on the West The last I parcels lots AL being situate
the Depot Of the Rogersve and Jefferson Railroad,
which now completed aud in operation to Rogsrsvile
large number Of
Improved and Unimproved Lots IN the
Town of st. CLAIR, Hawkins County.
To who desire to engage 10 farming the nabufac
ture Of Leather Gods and IN the Mercantile business this
property h the most inviting In East Tennessee. There s
upon one Of the lots very large
TANNERY
win s the necessary sppurtsnsnees, shops Of every
kind necessary 10 the prosecution Of extensive Leather
business. Among the improvements very good
sToRE-H0UsE, SMITH SHOP AND BRICK DWELLING.
The workshops Of brick and Of substantial and
construction Many OF the lots are 80 improved
and Virginia Railroad aud il we'll worth the ton Of
who desire Of kind and
pcoay In the Tanning and Leather Manufacturing and Mer
We will sell the ST. Clair property such 10 and parcels
win best suit the views Of Purchasers.
Two tracts Of land situate Clair known
the Gully Place." and one a. the Heck Place"
Plots aud descriptions Of the property will be shown to
Esq. or CAPT JAMES SEWER at Rogersvilie or JAMES
4. bhiELDb az Bean station.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
The ordered In the Of f. NJ Fulkerson and
James Shields Dix Alexander snd Others In the Chan
Gerry Court Rogersve, will be taken the Office Of the
Clerk and Master said Court, ROgersve February
6h 1885, and following days aud all persons who have val
ID and just claims against SEWER simpson, Simpson Bro
theirs, simpson Brothers, Dat CO.. John A. simpson Co.
John A. and tnpsOn Co. Simpson Brothers, Reynolds
Co, James X. Simpson CO.. Simpson Co.. James SEWER
John A. simpson and William simpson, whose claims
within the provisions Of the assgnmsnt made by them the
2lth 81 November 1865 60 r. NJ Fukerson and James T.
Shields, hereby notified 10 file and establish by proof
their debs and Demands before taking said
account, otherwise they will not be allowed.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS: .-
And all persons who INDEBTED to said their
trustees notified that longer indulgence be given
Their creditors will walt longer
T.. N. FULkERsOE, Trustees and
JAMES I. SHIELDS. ! Commissioners.
J. h. PACE, Clerk End Master. dec linn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22

IAlFrIARF RULES. lsss.

John Alder and others Alder, Willis D. Alder
George B. Alder Ctaeny Alder, Willie Alder Calvin Al
der, Mark Alder, Iarnatas Aller - Ellison and wife
Minerva. EhEaDeth, John, Kilsy and Anderson Alder.
IN THIS CASE IT APPEARING FROM
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
BEANS STATION
AND OTHER VALUABLE LANDS
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION on
LONG TIME.

PURSUANT TO A DECREE PRO
NOUNCED by the Ohaneery Rutledge the Oo-
t0ber term 1907 the James 7. shields. Trustee
&c David whtesde and Others and other heard
therswith will, 81 Beans Station Granger county, East
Tennessee,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
LARGE AND VALUABLE Farm
N rHk HE1xs srAIIoN vLfEg
For Sale.

ON TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
( D - I ali oar Al public sale tho highest
nd bst bidder therefor FOR cash IN hsnd on the pis''
49, rrll.lmnrovea and very
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22

aration is invaluable. It M
eresaes the quantity and in
proves The quality Of she
milk. It has been proven By
actual experiment to increase
the quantity Of milk ard
cream twenty per cent. and
makes The butter aFm and
sweet. In fattsning cattle,
Il gives them az appetite,
ioosens steir hide, and makes
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1858.
BEANS STATION PROPERTY.

and following days b neoesssry sll at peblio auction
the highest bidder therefor, the celebiRt cd
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
QUITS
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparation, long and
favorably known, win thor
oughly Eeinvigorate broken
down aud low-spirited horses,
by strengthening AID cleans
ing the stomach and intss-
tines.
Il is a sure preventative
Of all diseases incideAt TO
EVER. GLANDERs, YELLOW
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22

jaa s4t
---
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
MOST VALUABLE

4 bons The southeast % the Public Squares Near
which Il one Of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

Ihe hiEhsst price paid for CORN, RYE SHIP
eIuyf9s oAfTLE AND STOCK FoaS, either AZ INV
09es % lain 9frset or IT the efbhonsvs Distiisrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

clain no supss,sui1y sysrsyen honorable gen
IlemeA Who esdlesd III hsAaa9ed, pioouy
- - % overikrow thl vsr eent Ct the
Ur;S ~ RessA B are vinin0 and I've ceen
49, Sinee the $eer Of sulre&4sf, Il admit %
Shss5 IN III 1Ihss and ihufp.atiet conpsu-
81 vI1A tho 81 Slfe safety; b. - ese we g :
- p Aers 81 In fresh from - enks OF
|iae. ~ ~ at)lrdted, !, eide6 We
v;lf al30s Athsh - govStl ~ ce.stsys mus.
- bs invited out Of the Stale Who have met
here ID conformity to law and the wishes o. :
LOYAL constituency I'VE, .ho nv. nass
ssyed this State from treason and repeulon
NvNsre1g1VsA4e iivses sfess - =: - !
dyed? No. Biri We are not here p w.
vance, nor do W ask 70 be "tolspes 49,
4 rksnsss-ve, Who, for the sake q me icy
tarMest. vuasfsv6ss and rigeess -
IA ia Old Flsg under Which g have ssssi 81
EbI II KIM saastd - lAl 6 =
E,yh,k 1x Han Who's homes M y,
liz ta232Ttb kp sa1sasis leolfsd hn{
fdestroyed by armed rebellion 10 all TINS lan1
are not heys. be it understood, by Tolerance,
land that. too, Of gentlemen whom they prase
I'M and bororably met on the field OF pa''i'
and nobly conquered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

Gun Arkansas correspondent furnishes MS
NH = 9pgp-lprnse1dehAt ~ isshes 0plQ1
tiDnsts3S1 tssh4 snSSres I'D hGsDsd
soldier now located in Arksnsaa. The posi-
tions and sentiments Of the speakers fairly
represent the several classes to which they
belong, and BY whom they were sent to the
Constitutional Convention, md in the brie
syneyytEH 3h4E speSehH paf teadra vii
obtain pretty clear idea Of the situation
in Arkansas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

Tar St. Louis Democrat says; " The
prophets Who predict that Grapt won't be
next President, because his name doesn't end
in 'on, should remember how many ons he
made between Nicksborg and Appomatsox
Court House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25
Sen a for CUR Price List
3. 9. l.. fAIDs and Co. II and Is Lake 81.
novis-m2 CHICAGO, ILL.
Legal Notice.

0ee NVtACGs
State Of lows, Lee County la
In the District Court Of said Couuty =. sol,x -
ruary term, 1858.
3. Y auimore and Hosmsr Carts, surviving partnsys
ofCdffis, 6iilnofe Curtis Piant;fs rsrsns Tsr.ai
Atnsnsnai ana leopold Block. under the firm name
AMI style Of MArisntha, Block, Def. ndants.
NOTICE 10 hereby given, to the Defendants hsrs,p
~ Aosss NAMED. thai petition n emil SETON ID
nov on die In the Clerks once IT the bstrct Court
you and claiming Judgment against you the eum OF
Mn 90 ~ POLAR. = money use on account
for legal services and sso praying wit ofsttachmsnt
issne agsnsT fhs following real estat TO Wit Tbe
ssth haEof ~ soAsA sparssr ~ s~son rs mir
teen and the north half OF the north qrsrfey Of
sestop ali 10 to~u&hip fszt stx ttsspeo
north, range e seven vest 10 Lee County, fowa.
A9d uRat9 yea Appear and Raks d-fppsp thereto b.
mrs noon cfths second day n this nsxt term Of said
1888 jadxmsnf will be rendered sgainss ysa.s psaysl
for In said petition,
s5au GILLAokR ANDIpsoN,
jAH3-frf Atty,s f6f pfninflfYn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

The Congressional jokes should be funnier,
or the reporters should quit letting the conn
try know what stupid duilness excites the
laughter OF that body. ee#asA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

Nh. RoHIEs has introduced into the Legis-
lature bill for Law abolishing all distinc-
ton between foreigners and citizens as to the
Acquisition, holding and transfer Of property.
The bill, or similar one, should be adopted.
Existing probfnoty laws on ellis score in
Iowa are ! relic of bArbarism. A relic OF
that ancient Jealousy of foreigners that sub
jected the alien TO death. AS there was never
areason for the INV but ignofsnes md the vi
ciousness of Savages. 20, IS we profess to be
civilized. let the existing law be repealed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

II is said a. n aslinstes that ina late in
,erview, General Sherman bluntiy told the
President that the officers of the army and
navy would never consent TO allow the rebels
to put their feet npon Che necks of loyal
mon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-25

so.s prizes. -haa...l. and retail, ..m... til. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25
FIRES.

The Grafton st. M. T.. Church edi6ce, In
Halifax, was consumed on Sunday morning.
Mr.. James Arnett's store and three adjoining
buildings In 0akylle Canada, were destroyed on Sun
day hight Loss, $4,000.
Robinson's paper mills at Belchertown.
Mass, destroyed Saturday night, lantern hay
inK fallen and broken In straw while Mr. RobinscA
was showing the mill to friend Loss, $1,000; insur-
ance. ", 900.
Mr. Charles L. GeorG's two-story brick
building, Fordhamave. Morrsaria destroyed on
Sunday evening The Police Station In the bsss-
ment Two prisoners who In the cells liber-
ated. Loss $4,000 no Insurance.
The North Western Hotel, on West Water
at, Chicago, was destroyed at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Loss $4,000 insurance slsoo large barn In ths
OF the hotel belonging to A. g. Carson, was also do
stroyed. Twenty-Five horses persisted
The greenhouse attached to the residence Of
Mr. Endler in Hopkins-st. Throop-sye Brooklyn
caught fire about o'clock last evening. and was con-
sumed. The flames communicated TO the main build
Ing, which was speedily enveloped, and eventually
totally destroyed It occupied by Mt Endler and az
German families who were turned homeless into the
street The loss on buildings 10 estimated at 5000 IN.
sured for Oil 800 by the Wliamsburgh City Company Ihe
loss sustained BY occupants amounts 70 about eo
insurance. The fire originated Ia the sose In Inc
greenhouse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25

THE IMPEACHMENT OF TIE PRESIDENT
The House of Representatives yesterday, af
ter long and exhaustive debate, voted that
ANDREW johnson, President of the United
Estates, be impeached of high crimes and mis-
"demeanors" Upon this resolution 12G Rep
resentatives voted Yes, while Al voted No. 1t
will be seen that the Republicans acted in q
body, while Mr.. Cary Of Ohio and Mr. Stewart
of New York, Independent Republicans, voted
with the Democrats. Impeachment, defeated
before by a large Republican vote. is now &C.
copied without single dissenting Republican
voice.
We heartily indorse the action Of the House.
1t did not show the pEomptness and unity Of
passion. Whatever may DO said of Congress, it
has shown great forbearance. There has been
no general disposition to impeach Mr.. Johnson
The issue was not Of our making certainly
not of our seeking, The dignity-we were
nearly saying the diyinity-of the Presidential
office is such that the Republican party felt
tndt LulptdCuutuL phOuiu Only DC uSeu Us Il
last resort that it would be far better to bear
with Mr. johnson than to bring upon
the country an uncertain, doubtful, angry
issue. We believe few Republicans ever
doubted that there was abundant evidence to
justify impeachment. The President has been
so reckless with his high trust, he has so often
dared Congress. as it were. to visit him with
this penalty, that hundred acts may be found
in his administration coming within the con-
stitutional meaning Of "high crimes and mis-
"demeanors.' When the vote was taken, sixty
seven Republicans were willing TO wait
little lOnger--tO wait to the end to
treat the President with magnanimity-
to submit to any action ON his part
not directly and fundamentally in violation of
law. We dwell upon this point, aud emphasize
it, because we wish all men to feel that the
House has shown rare wisdom and patience
that 1t has not wantonly used its high power
that it has finally impeacbed the President
in the performance Of solemn and unavoid
able duty.
Therefore, it is tho merest sophistry f0r jour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25

According to Mr.. Johnson's Interpretation of
the Constitution, the power of appointment "a
well as removal is practically in the hands OF
the Executive alone. That would make bim
as despotic as any king. He wants TO mako
Lorenzo Thomas Secretary of War. The Con-
stitution-not the Tenure-of- Office bill, mind
you, but the Constitution of the United States
provides that the assent Of the Senate must DO
given for such measure as this. How shall
this plain law be eyadedl Mr.. johnson usurpx
the right of removing Stanton. He throws Gus
the nomination of Mr.. Ewing as blind, know
ing that it will never be confirmed; and thea
he appoints Thomas Secretary Gd interim
without asking anybody's assent. What
is the difference between doing this and AZ
pointing Secretary directlyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25

trusted civil officers, for their fidelity to the
laws, and their desire to see them faithfully
executed, merited prompt impeachment, con-
viction and removal months ago, but Congress
forebore and condoned these offenses.
At last however, iAndrew johnson, assured
and self-deceived by this long forbearance and
oft-rcpeated delay TO punish, assumes position
which would enable him to revolutionize the
Government and make himself Dictator within
twenty days, if Congress should cOncede the
power he claims. For if lie can remove and
appoin. dd interim all the officers, civil and
military, in the countryswithout asking the
consent of the Senate, he can remove Grant
and appoint Lee to the command of the army,
remove every loyal man from every Office in
the country, and appoint only traitors in their
stead, and thus make himself Dictator, take
possession of the Government, dispense Con-
gress, or commit any other crime which UNI
limited power could accomplish when al
lied to boundIess treachery and depravity.
No other President has ever advanced
the prcposterous claims now put for
ward by Mr. Johnson. They are wholly
in violation of law, and at war with constitu-
tional liberty, and the very existence OF the
GOvernment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25

Mr.. Johnson has replied to the Senate reso-
luton denying his power to remove Secretary
Stanton, with a message, which was sent into
the Senate yesterday. The President pretends
to find authority for his action in the act of
August T. 1850, in a paragraph of which, relat-
ing to the second officer Of the War Depart
ment, are found the words: "Who (the second
officer, whenever the said principal shall be
removed from Office by the President etc /;
and also in the provision of the Tenure Office
act that heads of departments shall hold their
d" office respectively during the term of the Pres
"ident by whom they may have been appointed,
"Sc.n Mr. johnson argues that as Mr.. Stanton
was never appointed by him, this law cannot
protect him, and was not intended TO protect
such an incumbent. Mr.. johnson says that his
order suspending Secretary Stanton in August
last was issued with view to having the con-
struction Of the Tenure of Office law fixed by
a decision of the Supreme Court, and that the
order for his removal was but another step to
the same end. The President, of course, re-
peats his threadbare prOtestatiOns that he has
been actuated only by high public cOnsdera
lions and devotion to the Constitution and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25
LATEST GENERAL NEWS.
lBr TsleTr,ph 1


The Florida State Republican Nominating
Convention met yesterday
Both Houses of the New-Jersey Legisla-
passed resolution. last evening OF sympathy with
President johnson in his struggle with Congress
The Governor of Pennsylvania issued a
death warrant yesterday for the execution on the SIst OF
March OF William Donovan, murderer Of the bqubo
family.
AT Galveston all the whisky seized be-
ofa technical violation Of the Revenue law, was
released yesterday by decision OF Judge Watroas, and
bonds were taken for the value.
Miss Frances Z. ThurstOn OF Whtney's
Point Broome Co.. who eloped with simon s. Newell.
married man, the lth Of December last committed
suicide, bytakng oil Of viro in BinshamtOn on satur
day.
The Executive COmmitte appointed by the
Soldiers and Sailors Convention convened In Washing
and agreed 70 bold Delegate convention ia the
SoSR'' Institute IN N'"'0'A On inc 'O''n 0' '
The suit between the Troy and Boston
RsiIrOad and T. W. Park OF Manchester N H., has been
settled and connections by the way OF Bennington Man
chester, and Rutland Vermont are to be resumed imne
diately
I'm the absence Of President Wheeler,
Judge Harris was appointed President pro tenn OF the
Eew-Yofk constitutional Convention yesterday After
the reading Of Fridays Journal, the Convention ad
Gen. Hancock publishes card declaring
that the article In the editorial columns Of The Ne York
sun u The l7th Instant, making extracts from letter
scItatlon.
The Rochester Republican City Conven-
ton last evening unanimously nominated the Hon. VIM.
A. Reynolds for Mayor. The Convention unanimously
declared is approval Of the action OF the House OF Rep
rc3eutstVes.
o.. The strike among the negroes ON the
Guar esOD wharges yesterday morning threatened seri-
ols results bat Gen. Barns the new Mayor appeared In
person with e Of soldiers and dispersed the TOters.
srrest!ng the riDgloaderS.
The debate In the Nova Scotia Legislature,
the resolutions repeal the Confederation was con
coded yesterday An address 70 The Qneen, embOdyng
ing biIn 20 submit the same 20 the Queen.
= .....In accordance with resolutions Of the
Georgia Convention Gen Meade prohibits imprisonment
debt and orders that hereafter bail process shall
Do issued Oa VI tho state COurs All persons imprisoned
for debt are 70 be immediately discharged.
81. Adyices from Lower California say that
tho Mexican Government has granted to the United
States the unqualified right TO establish coal dep0ts for
all time on the Island OF Pictnque, Or preferred at
Lopez Tbs concession has repeatedly been refused tho
Britisb Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25
FRANCE.
A SCENE IN THE LEGISLATIVE BODY.

SCENE IN TIE LE5IoLAIIFE bODI'
LONDON, Feb. pa remarkable scene occurred 81
the last session Of the French Legislative Body The
Chamber was engaged in the discussion OF the bib
for the regulation Of the press. NJ Hsyin Of the
Steele rose and said he had document which he
wished to read to the members 1t was the judgment
of the Court generating himself and M. Guerch
from the charges brought against them by tbs
Government. The President interrupted d.
Hayin. and refused to allow him TO proceed d.
Havin insisted on reading the document. Much dis.
order and confusion followed wheroupon the Presi.
dent declared the sitting for the day dissolved The
Government members then retired. The Liberals
remained. loudly protesting against the arbitrary
action Of the President. They were finally expelled
from the building by the officers, and the gas w~
aYfnnniahnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25

SENATE, Feb. e4-A bill was introduced pro-
viding against the curtaiiing of the rights OF
citizens by amendments to State Constitutions
without the concurrence of Congress.
A resolution asking for statistics of the ship
ment of distilled spirits to California from At
lantic ports in 1867 was adopted.
The bill to regulate the presentation of bills
to the President and the return of the same,
was taken up but was postponed, on motion
of Mr.. DoOlfttle, to allow him to address the
Senate on the pending Reconstruction bill.
HOUSE, Feb. si.-The House resumed con,
sideraton of the impeachment resolution. and
the debate was continued all day, MIR. Stevens
closing it. The vote was taken at 5 o'clock:
and resulted, Yeas, 1876; Nays, AZ. The formal
resolutions preliminary to impeachment were
then passed, and the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25

SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAs CoRPUs-rHE REV
MR.. sPEKE-CHARGE or MURDER AGAINST
MACKAY.
BIT LvLAsro refsgss.
LONDON, Feb 24-i0 a. m.-In the House Of Lordf
tonight the bill renewing the suspension Of the
operation Of the writ of hsbeas corpus in Ireland
was advanced to accommodating In the debate "a
which the bill gave rise Earls Russell and Greg
spoke at length advocating reform in Ireland in both
State and Church. Speeches in reply were mad1
by the Earls Of Hardwicke and EIlepboropgi ant
the Marquis of Westmeath. In the House Of
Commons this evening the proceedings were
unimportant. The Rev. Mr Spoke, brothei
of the well-known African explorer, whose mysteri
GUS disappearance caused much excitement and com.
ment has been found. The coroner's jury which hM
been investigating the circumstances attending ths
death of Casey. has brought in verdict containing
a charge Of murder against Mackay.
DEATH or SIR. STEWART
Charles Z. Stewart, Chairman Of the Board Of d.
rectors Of the Anglo-Amercan Telegraph Company.
died suddenly Of spoplexy in the Board room, On
Wednesday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25
TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEETS.

THE FIRST NUMBER, NOW READY, contains
Senator Morton's speech on Reconstruction, de-
livered in the Senate, Jan. "a, together with
the speech of Senator Williams on the same
subject Every village Club should subscribe
for at least a hundred copies of each of these
publications, and see that they are scattered
far and WIDE The toIms are rs follows;
90 Copies, Postage Paddy cents.
100 Copies. Postage Paid.......s1
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS ST.
Single copies may be had at the counter for
two cents We cannot undertake to send less
than twenty copies by mail to any one address
These Documents are for sale by all News
men.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.