davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
Letter rrem MeaIIunyIITe.

McMrxsvrrrz, TKSr, Sept. 2sth, lses.
Eprrens WIG: The Republican Bespssr Of TINS
instant urder che caption of allow a MeMlnnViile
"a Radical white kills negres9 states vfSslful
malicious and deliberate falsehood The facts %
the case, in short, are these One Adolphus MsrtiE
who for q sime was in the rebel army, but like =
number others left the army and became rebel
bushwaeAer and murderer came to town on Thurs
day TO atsend Robinson's Circus, swearing that be
" intended TO kill id Radical or a Niger before
he left town" At the circus be was gently tapped
upon the shoulder by colored man and politely
asked TO permit him (the colorea mani TO pass. At
this Martin seems to have taken great offence
though he took no occasion 10 show il at the time
Later in the day, Martin accOsted colored man
who was standing at watermelon wagon on the
square, saying "YOu are the DID niger that tried
10 run over me at the show" The colored man
denied it, whereupon Martin acknowledged that he
was Mistaken and walked up to another eolored
man, by the name Of Bill Smith, accossing him ss
he did the other. The colored man, Bill Smith, de-
MED ever having seen him before, when Martin &C
knovledged that he was mistaken, and that Bill
Smith was not the man he thought he was Martin
then went to a grocery near by, aud presently re
saying sYou are the DID nigger that tried to run
over me" &C. and which Smith denying Martin
draw his pistol aud commenced firing at him, the
first shot missing its mark, the second inAicting
mortal wound.
After receiving the first fire, Smith drew single
barrel pistol bat s missed FIRE. After being shot,
he ran about hundred yards to cabin, and fell in
the doorway dead man. Martin, after killing
Smith, made his escape though not without bsing
pursued and fired at by George Smith, brother of
Bill Smith, and who would have captured Martin,
had it Eot been for the interference of the police ind
the crowd, who took after George Smith and AZ
rested hin. It was with great difficulty shat the
Mayor and the police could keep the crowd from
killing George Smith after he was under arrest.
The false and partisan statement of the Banner is
easily accounted for by stating that two of the most
prominent Democrats of this county were overheard
to say that it would never do for report of the diff
fculty to go out without being "hesded Off" which
f" heading off" consisted in deliberately penning a
lie to be published and 80 to the public as a true
version of the affair.
The facts in nutshell are simply that "a peace
able, law-a5id1g Constitutional Democrat killed a
colored man because he was a negro and Radical
JUSTICE.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
Let Us Have Peace.

The New York Times, Republican paper, saws
that within the last year the value of property in
memphis has decreased over $4,000, 900, and that
there are now over 450 stores empty on the princi
pal streets of that city" This confession of the
rulnous effects of Radical reconstructed Sta.e adj
mlnlstration. Brownlow's government of Tonnes
see is the specimen brick of the edifee-Press and
Herald.
Less than one year ago the Board of Common
Council at Memphis adopted an infamous string of
resolutions, virtually excluding all men of North
ern birth from the rights and privileges of the city
Our only astonshment is that property has not de-
preciated TO greater extent and that there are not
moro houses TO let. This grows out of the policy
of the party claiming TO be white mans party
and party of native born Tennesseeans. This
proscriptive, rebel spirit is injuring Nashville
Knoxville and other large towns in Tennessee, and
is curse to all the States Of the South.
SENIOR EDITOR.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
Sauce for the Goose not Sauce for the
Gander.

The Louisville Courier is edited by brace Of
rebel officers, and is very vehement against military
interference with civil affairs at the South. In the
C0ET'er's opinion, it is prolonged outrage that
United States officers should NEEDLE with contracts
between heightened Southern gentleman and his
black hired laborer, should compel the aforesaid
high-toned gentleman to pay the laborer what he
owes him, should take the matter up for the Door
freedman who has been driven of, without wages
from the plantation Of the heightened gentleman
after the seasons work is over and winter is lust
coming on. Yes, these Outrages, and are there
fore not to be endured by a heightened community
OF chIyalrous white men. Hence, and for no other
reason, does the high-toned gentleman set on foot
ku Klux Khan in bis ncighborhood, for nothing
else but TO resent and resist such indignties and
such foul wrongs heaped upon him by ruthless
victor. There must lie an end Of this vile military
with our civil affairs
But our civil affairs now and then ga, into
Radical hands. Governor Yarmouth of Louisiana
IS Radical That puts wholly new face on
things. The Courier hastens to say aGen. Rous-
seau has gone 70 New Orleans TO cheekmsse c,ov
Yarmouth. And he win do it. We tell Won bs
will"
Well well, military interference isn't so bad
hing after al, provided It is on the rebel side.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07

We submit, say the whipped rebels
VIC accept the situation in good faith. -
But deeds speak louder than words. To
say nothing Of rebel deeds hero in Tonnes
see, let Us look a moment at Missouri. They
have there law DISTINGUISHING all that
were active rebels. The school elections
were held fortnight ago. In many dis
trict these men, who had lost merely their
votes instead of losing their forfeited. lives,
came to The polls in bodies, armed and or
ganized, and voted in defiance of ecnstitu-
ton and law, at the point of the revolver I
Oh, yes they accept the situation in the
best Of good faith. These be your Con
that scream for Cancellation -
towards themselvcs-for magnanimitv
towards beaten foe and at the very
lime are a more Inurdcrous bandits than
'ver disgraced the worst parts of italy n |
g worst times. This is honor this i
a'ratry; this is high tone this is conduct |
i sensitive and high-minded people !, |
liam people call such things seoundrelism.
reachery, lying, murder, and other the like
saxon names.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
State Guards.

The rebel Democracy are circulating va
rious reports in regard to the militia. do
not propose to reply to these charges in de-
tail. Suffice it to say that Immediately af-
ter the Legislative committee visited the
President, Major General Thomas requested
me to furnish him the names Of such coun-
ties and localities as desired him to send
troops TO. l promptly replied and gave
him the names of twenty-one counties. He
IS now sending regular troops into these
counties, instructing them as to their duty.
l think it likely that no State Guards
will be needed, have, however, ordered
the enlistment of divers companies who
will report to me at Nashville as directed
in my Proclamation. These troops win
hold themselves in readiness without incur.
ring any expense TO themselves or the
State. Should they be needed, they will be
called into the service, and their officers
commissioned Captains and men are
hereby advised to pay no attention to the
many idle stories in circulation, but to rely
upon my Proclamation, and upon the state
nents herein made.
w. q. BRowELow.
Governor ofTennesso.
Oct. 9Th. 1863
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
Teachers Wages.

Statistics on teachers wages show the following
facts worth noting For the average pay ranges
from S2435 in New Hampshire all the way along
up to STA month in California. For iOoner, it
goes from $lO.l6 month in Maine to $50 month
in California.
The States brought into this average are these
thirteen Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas
saehusetts, Connecticut, Ohio, Indians, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, California.
The whole matter Of the pay of teachers is at
present so unsettled in Tennessee, that no general
statement can be made that would have any Stats
teal value Another year viii, we trust put this
on better footing.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07

For several wecIss theres been an exces
ofrainy weather al over East Tennessee
Showers havs boon ffeunont, day and night
ard very heavy onentinles we've hai
for hours together a down pour, flooding
low grounds, washing roads and uplying
fields, and soaking the earth like one vast
sponge. Its almost unknown, in East
Tennessee for the rivers 70 be flush, the
creeks and brooks brimmiDg, and The
springs, wells, and swaInps fall at this time
Of the year; but they arc SO now.
OF course this has had its effect on crops.
In the meadows il has made large growth
of aftermath; but unIuckily many Of these
fields have been so drenched and piled by
the wash from the uplands, that the grass
crop is spoilt beyond al recovery, The
corn nearly everywhere is remarkably
fine growth, and if the weather had been
better, VIC should have harvested one of the
finest yields Of that grain ever known in all
this region But the rains have kept it
green and growing much too late It has'nt
ripened as It ought to have done thou
sands Of ears have taken in so much water
inside Of the husks, that the kernels have
soured or rotted, and if we should be now
80 unfortunate as to get sharp frost with
IN ten or fourteen days, this great staple
would be almost ruined for this year. Our
wheat crops having been very decidedly
under an average il is doubIy important
hat the corn should turn out well. If it
Toes mt We shall see bad times The next
EN- days are Of critical Importance.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07

Slsle debt from 1860 70 1865 and We had 30 fund it
% the amennt Of millions because the rebellion had
le an esipty treasury The rebeIliOn Of goiir par
~ caused the destruction of all the dspota and
bridge in short OF ~ our railroads, and their
business and vre have bad 20 rebuild the roads aud
relay the iron, and build up their business anew,
and this has taken ten millions more. Tho roads in
Middle and West Tennessee-mansged by men of
your party-have refused to pay the interest on
their bonds, and we have had TO pay it for them
They stole the School Fund, amounting to q million
and half of dollars and we have had to build up
new school system, and collect taxes, or create
debt 10 pay The expenses. Besides this, we have
given aid 10 few new roads, and the debt is now
$s4,Ooo,OoO, and your party is chargesble with the
whole increase they are with the whole national
debt, and the blood of half million brave men
who gave their lives that the nation might live
Some say that Seymour was not true in the
time Of danger. It is not true. He sent thousands
Of men TO the field when Lees army approached
Pennsylvania"
Truly, he did, and whya Only because he dared
not do othe rwise. Loyal, was heG When the
echoes Of the refreshing columns of Lees army
had not died among the nils of Pennsylvania, be-
fore be was patting the mob in New York city on
the back aud bidding them wait till his Adjutant
resurnea-thatthed draft should be stcpped-that he
was their friend" True in the hour of danger p
When General Dix said TO him, 81 have troops
enough to take care of the mob and yos t0oF If
this makes loyal record it is loyalty to the lost
cause,P devotion TO the party that sought the de-
struction of the Government of our fathers. G cd
forbid that such loyalty should manage the affairs of
the nation And it is such utterances as these that
We hear from the lips Of man of intellect, who
claims loyal record during the war. Why is it
that led by political affiliations or the dogmatisms
of some political leader like johnson, some men
will bend the pregnant hinges of the knee, that
thrift may follow fawning."
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
How to Talk with a RebeI.DemOcrat.

When he bellows that the people are
grooming under load of taxes, tell him :
eyes sir, and you are the ones who caused
those taxes you, and nobody else
When he whines that our foreign COM
merce is almost brought to nothing, ask
him =" who sent the rebel pirate Semmes
to sea to chase, burn, sink, and destroy
American merchantmen -?
When he maunders about subsection to
the blacks, and about negro supremacy, ask
him; " which is ikeliest to trample down
the other, Wade Hampton or Sam the freed
MANI"
when he cants and snivels about the dis
orders at the South, and the breaking up
Of all business, ask him "who are the Ku-
KIux?"
Who ever heard of gang of radicals
riding in masks to peaceful mans house.
dragging him from bed and Kidding him
with bullets and this solely for his opinions !?
Who burn down School Houses and
ChWehes,-rebels or radicals2 Who are
hourly threatening war, resistance, retalia-
ton, Observation-Disclosures or radicals Who
beat men away from the polls with blood
geons, or mash their skulls with the butts
o. Pistols-is it radicals? Who drive off,
with wages unpaid, their hired laborers,
that have dared to vote different ballot
from that of their employers-is it radi-
calls
When you get answers to these questions,
your democrat will most likely have gotten
through talking,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
REPUBLICAN CANVASS.
second Congressional District.

Colonel d. NJ. NELSON, District EIoc,or
on the Republican Presidential Tickle; will
continue to address the people on the is
sues of the present campaign, at the fol.
lowing times and places, viz:
Loudon, Rosne county, Monday, October ION
Kingston, Rcane county, Tuesday October Igtb
winters Gap, Anderson county, "Wednesday DE-
tober l4th. - w
Montgomery Morgan county, Thursday, October
18th.
Huntsville, Scott county, Saturday, October 7,s
Jaeksboro', Campbell county, Monday, October
10th.
wallace's X Roads, Anderson county Tuesday
October 10Th
RObertsviIle, Anderson county, Wednesday o.
tober 2lst
Clinton, Anderson county, Saturday, October
Fipcasrlo, Campbell county Monday, October
26th.
27th.
Cumberland Gap, Claiborne county, wednesday.
Tazowell, Claiborne county, Thursday, October
John sharP'', Union county, Friday October
GravcstOwn, Knox county, Saturday, October
3lst.
Ships's, Knox county, Monday, November ID.
Campbells Station, Knox county, Tuesday No
vember Sd.
The Democratic Elector is respectfully
invited to attend and accept division of
time. JOHN L. MURPHY,
Chm Rep. Elk. Com. I'd Cong. Dist
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
The Grand East tennessee Mass Meet.

Let every supporter Of Gen. Grant remember that
the FAD OF October is the day and Knoxville the
pla &c Tor the assembling 81 AL East Tennessee in
Mass Convention TO ratify Che nonination Of Grant
and Cofax for the Presidency and Vice Presidency.
Let everybody, white ard celored, from every
part of East Tennessee come to Knoxville to this
meeting. II viii be the greatest, biggest political
assemblage ever known in East Tennessee. Many
distinguished orators from different States will adj
dress the people.
All the Railroads in East Tennessee viii pass
persons coming to this Convention at hali-fsre.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
Great Mass Meeting,

The Committee on speakers have received notice
that General N. P. Banks, Gen. J. A. Garfield and
Hon. D. w. Kelly viii be present and address the
people at the Mass Convention of Republicans to
be held at Knoxville. ether eloquent speakers are
expected Let eUery county of East Tennessee send
a obligation. Remember the day, October 22d, and
let it speak in thunder-tones against the DemOcra-
ey, the party Of rebellion
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
The Case OF Prentice.

a dispatch from Lexington, Ky, gives the fol-
loving IN regard 70 George ID. Prentice:
The Kentucky Statesaaa, has a letter from Louis.
vie statipg that the Journal CoIupany through
Ashaln Headerson on the Esd Of sleuxafaber. az
missed o. D. Prentice. He received note stating
mat his services were longer needed He had
oeeh Iut upon salary of forty dollN,s per week,
~ ~ 70 be discharged 81 Ihe Company's pleasure
tAse e IS years old, and Is broken IN coustitu
80 lie s pennilesa. The Jolarasa Is now In
49,, naaos OF Democrats Of the mtut approved
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
For Electors for the State at Large;
DIV. G. SENTER,
HORACE II. HARRISON.
Far district Rlecfors :


IA, wrts /. ss,syet.d .,yiag upoa ne cisH aaon. AH
,y, an. ssegutase4 NJ a< ypiratou y he s for rhsA msS
hars bsn pald ssseriBrs rH b noaaTWo WIZ '' ~
time 70 sut esd aul sst.erffos T. rea>''na ~ poI wv
dsooniiugsd TE, rple from rheA he'e R4 % 10 "F''
lrr, Ral.h ~ d. saarL % ralaI gopr lhb.gIlon.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
Assassination OF Gen. J. q. zimmerman.

Gen. J c, HiHdman, late Of the rebel army !,
s1 !" nave been assassinatea few nights ago in
,a dwelling IN Arkansas, by man by The mama -
is000'H's who served in his command IN the ,oA,,
army Senersl HindmAn was native Of Kno,
eOuh'y' and was born on Gay street, within e,,v
iee' Of whore the Wine boildine now .tsns. nv -,
'',e 'v'e. 0uaeer who applied 10 President Bran
=, locomotive 10 run thirty Ct his men up
-, 'a'o~n 70 head eG and hang Andrew John
-, - VINO was about making his escape 10 the North
Vasa Kentucky President Branuor MANAGED
S' " nave a ioeomotive TO spare OF johnson v.ald
SO % HF'ng nov meeting Of leading r,ioi,
Ho'a :" hnoaFiiie' IN private house. At which,
= vas SgFeed uPon that Hindmsn should hang
saahsoa' Tue same men arc nov loud in Their
attachments % Seymour aud Blair.
sENioR EpIroR.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07

sm PE4rrzeu1 CO.. and Jos, Cor Co.. are our Au
thofizod Advertising Agents Tor New iofA cry
sB PAWS No. ios Fins street above Oh',n.
.,, cbio A. our only authorized Advertising Agent for
Cincinnati and vicinity.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07

Some curious and rather useful facts about the
comparative strength Of fabrics Of several thfnen
used IN making textile fabrics collected here
BY fs1gie, as used IN this comparison is meant the
natural fabric before any spinning or other work
up weight-that is, viii bear q steady ytrain--of
- pounds hbre Of New Zealand fax. a WEIGHT
OF = pounds fibre OF hemp, ono Of IC noun9S.
a abre Of common hax, one Of II pounds and one
of cotton, hardly pounds gay
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07

The Irish People one Of the Oldest and most in
hdentlal OF the Irish newspapers Of this country,
and hitherto strongly Democratic has declared for
Grant and Oolfax and pronounces unqualiaedly
not only against Seymour and Blair, but Hoffman.
This journal exercises almost controlling influence
over the Irish vote Of America being under the ed
itorisl direction Of John O'hfahony. of Fenian
fan1a -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
NOTICE no TAx-P1YFRS.

NOIlCE is HEREBY GIVEN tn jt5ll,-
- ,ae following per cent. VIII De addsd 20 all fax.- -
paid AZ the following times: "tt
Two W per cent on tho ls day,f NoysmBer IVA % go
On the lat day Of December CQ per %
s a{ et January and tventynve t,5l s ssa Il iAs p
eau Aad pay your taxes Immediately AMI save cost,
$3.50. JOHN y HpptSssci,.
w 'tHat ~ Cts fAz - WA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07

WONDERFULLY

The Secrets OF Love Turkish Charm OF Eden NE Arr
0an Love Phter and Sultanas Great Secret
obtained in Egypt onee in your possession you have
pete eontro over you wsh also ten songs
Receipts, Beautiful Arts How TO get Rich Choice $3.50
&C., ell mailed for ten cents. Address
sept 23-3m T. II. WOOD, Vernon. View Jsr..y
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
Bride and Rrideoroon,

ESSAYS F0R YoUSG MES the interesting ulaifo7,-
to Bride In the institution q Maria goa Guide
20 matrimonial felicity, and true happiness Sent mail
IN sealed letter envelopes free Of charge Address HON am
ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, ~. geptq7 3p1
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07

Notice IL hereby giyea Deputy har'hal', OslAs an-
others that al Notices Bankruptcy and 'insOi'eDy
must be paid Ger 10 Gdvasos. such Notices VA Dos ~ pun
isbos hereafter uul,ss accompanied BY the cash
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
. A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEr

Just Pabhthsd is isatsd suFei2Ps Prlos ~ eeas.
Lecture ON The Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure q SpeTmat0rrha 5aninai Weakness 10
voluntary Bmsons, Sexual Debility, and impedmonfs O.
Marriage generally; Nervousness pt0n, kpepy
and Fts Mental and Physical IucaPacity resulting fgu
ssf.Abuse, &c.-By ROBERT .. CuLYEEWELLs " D.
Author Of the 'iGreen Book sc.
The vOrldreHosned author, in this admirable siare,
clearly proves from Ference that the aq con
sequences Of sefAbaso may b enefually rcaoa VIZ
medicine, aud without dangerous surgical oPersuep
GIGS Instruments, rings, c0rdials poiniing oiti
az certain and enectuaI, - Wheh serr sn
40 matter ~hst hls Sona5t,2n may ~ himself pri
BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THO' SANDS. f@
- sent, under ses . sny ADDS 10 plain envelope an
me receipts Of SIX ernts or postage Btamps A. r.
eulverv sis Marriage Gids price y ecnfz 49, -
Publshers, CHAs. ,. Q. KLINE cr5 80
20 EPwsry, Sew Xorti, Post-0aeo Box 4,sse.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07

= ooA AND Jon PRINTING of every doserip-
s'o,'aone at The VINO Office, on short notice
and reasonable terms. 4'''ee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07

ZANE hiLIs.-We have for sale large stock Of
new Improved Cane Mills. We sell them much
cheaper than they have ever been sold for IN tbI.
"'s sl Tor sale By CHAs. w. De PUE
Kncxyille,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07

October ls at Cedar Grove, the residence Of the br
father, by Rev g. saltmarsh, ID. W. PEABODY Fss III
Nashville to Miss MARY H., daughter Of the oncatins
clergyman.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
Holland RuIl,a

UsT RECEIVED, DIRECT FROM
~ vs oi,ans ne anes assortment Of Sulb. sv.
As west seRdsaEap for catalogue n, ever imported ~
. y CoOhs P. o. Box Ias2
a,t A. h0fticDltuFist and sefl.raan
- "a Isl End fGU W.fU,rt -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07

WANTED TO ENGAGE IN A TTISr
s,5 Mss during che Isn sas Winter. paying non 80
- zEiGLEa, HccURDY A ca.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07

On iooiing up values Ia Christian eoapty IN
s' ,s'aeis md hat the total worth OF their erop.
Nlass raised thia year, l. over Two aad half
''''''''n' q dollars. Pretty well Tor one coun,v
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
HESOURCEg
To the Trade Of East Tennessee

n - OAs- Inv IL AL OIAAft
COMPBkE having resumed operations, eau an 40 Or
efs iof Their celebrated COTTON TASs put up 10 pck
o5 zen punches each, all Me- b. the ny bunch
oe5e Sits thn usual assortment fran T. address an
yfaeIs 70 r. a. WILLIAMS, AqEST,
OCT 4-tf Tan
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
en- A DAY MADE BY ANY ON
MARRIED.

WV with my Patent STENCIL Tools prepay sample.
rec Beware Of infringeTs. NY circulars vii expln Al
iress A. j. JULIAN, Springfield, Vermont an5-sm
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-07
WONDERFUL

How either sex instantly gain the undyinr o,. of
Any person they choose The single married tho rsarr
happy, and WISE N TINE Simple, harmless and sure A.
Journal OF Love- Secret Of Success, How Oct Rich a.
All mailed rec Tor 20 e3nts 100000 sold. Address
aus lZ-5m REEVES CO., rs Nassau st.. NY