davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-09

sA4 F1AxC1tco, Nuch B.--Astsens adytces xta
70 FemnaIY 10.
Troops kttaeked + ',and Of IaditaA epuuttt.ng
depFedataors In tbs nedGhbosho d Of Csup Gr1aI
Killed elXat &AFaZes, Aa1 eaptursd ak Ap4ehas.
, 1869-03-09

AunIKN. N. z March 3-Gove1nue Bsvard
setcmpR1 ted By Judge Goodrich, Of Annesosa
arrived yestesdsy.
, 1869-03-09

S1co0d GoAlnE OF she MI8slssfppi-An
Unusual Ev&RS.
NracATuL lows, March 3.-rre Mississippi
Rlvfr. aftes Tot: rChts navigation 70 this pta.r.
1extezuay morning elcsed up light 70. the seeond
tine during the w1nIe1. being tno second time OF
tho Eeecrn eloaiue of tbs Hrcr In pcr1od Of
thirty TSxfa.
, 1869-03-09
nLQHt0AN.
epeeisl Despatch to Ths Chicago Tribune.
LAnbNa, Mich, March 8.

8x&AT1-
Tee eenAte has sptns uost ol tho ds{ IN Com
tntace Ct the Whole. Aud has dtsposed Of over
thirty ntat ures TIE ost important Of those Weze
btI's 10 encourage the eAtaeltahueps Of nAnu9fe-
lures IN this btate py eIemptllG certain clafsss
thereof ttom 'a1luo1. and alAo TIE general Law
Regularity The tr.naActlou Of ule insurance hus1-
atfs II 1el4 St2ss.
The Ccmn,.aee o. Paolic 1csts1eton reported
Bup<rtn'erdtn.s law, mailing n e1Aoorata -
port 7his ends u. movement los fepeal tala
aess1fp, - the ume sor she Introduction Of any
rneatnre Aat this puTpose hAs passrd.
The se1ste Alao agree I, In coMmtttee4 to the
bill sppsepr1snpR LOO ~ the kAAut1oo As5-
inn for lsGH 200 .ot 1870. and 639 COO fos In.
p.ovcntns, rebuilding and othsr purposes. md
The Aoase oNl amending tho Gt1ezA OEl!rase
J2w.
Nput1. .....
TnA House eonGumt moat Of tho d4y IN c.n'
eidt1uon Of bills On the order Of thiid reAd
tEG.
tuLe, were patttd.
Of sthoo1 law BY II owing the appointment o.
d. puue+. IVES indefinitely postprned.
The Bend claim RESOLUTION was laid oyct fc1
future coItlder1tfou-
4 I1rse n.m1ef Of Mc4furea Htte a4o eEtett
fn IN Committee Ct the HhQle,
, 1869-03-09
Newfoundland ravors tho Conf. ID era


ST. JoRx's N. r. March a-The Newfoundland
LRtslainra adopted rasolanous IN fay3r Of tne
CoIftkefAt1on ~ larEt uajoftty.
, 1869-03-09
PENNSYLVANIA

EItNNR80TAe
ar. PAU. Miru.. Ma1ch 1.-THE Legislature did
rot sei on tho Fifsxcuto Amt I'd dEae1t-.hc ofoCA
CODY 70; hAytpR tEiytd IN sezsoo-
, 1869-03-09

GEO Il GIA.
ATLANTA. Ga, March A-rha Seutts to-day
p3ssed Guttal Educational bill.
, 1869-03-09

atAlotery BILL IL Iedpned frum $t,Gso to s., 40.
serc.al other bills vtze treated In like nsune,.
4 blu WA presented 10 ths committee Of about
Loo for the expenses OF the JOINT Eomtnittee 10
Investigate The lnsans As1lum. This does NOT
lncinde the prtrtirK Of tho reports, Arn'hes
blu wu presented to the committee Of 1900
fcr carpet1nG The 8euAta s7d Houle chlobe9A, /
uude.st1rd thAt the entire approprtat1onz Of thls
General Assembly viii foot up about s., 700 noo, 4
p1etty good round SUN 10 vote 1wAy IN sixty
days.
c5xY caAKxxx AKxxDNKx.s.
Tho serase being occupied the whole day On
the Lzks Front bill, the c1tY ehaxter zue ndoenu
wesr TO. reached. They viii probably b passed
to mnt1ox In their re2ulas order.
LEGISLATIVE
spedl p4p.ssh to The chlaEo Tribune.
sr11Ha11no, Iii, ka1ea.a
SENATE.
rH3 AEH ztoH1 nr1L,
WAS taken up srd read.
NJ. WARD eal1eA Ior The question on bis mo-
tIdet1cg 1he bul 10 third feading, u hs desired
to tnez eore amendments, one Of which pfuFldrs
ios 1ittng The Law 10 vote ot the people OF
Cn motion Of Nj. MUM. tae oa,uon to recon-
| slider w.s la!a On tne neas ~ Il e II.
e.ta sfaf L. ~ os q g.
the manner IN which the tile TO shs land vas &C.
quired, showing ths1 It WIS dedtcate1 II com
| mon OK pQpuE ElQQ4G$. I19 fA1A kuQ 4}pA4&s1
| Right nnst Be ID Inc oxrer OF taa bluk q saore
| oi the eteean oz natlRaale wa.ef. ind e1naos be
| ecycred lhalefru,n. but r1ust 20 Win II. cistug
authorities to SUI An hts view ot the cas-, aad
| AtXu,pg ihat uowhere N1s there kny AushFatJ
caa atn,rg anJ o.rezshlp OF thts Ina o. Of tos
shore IN The l1tno:a CsotsI Aaaroad; on
10 thu eiu d Chicago IN The NOS
explicit md direct terms Tor pcnne rtes and par
posse. He taid the teros b. WHICH re s1t!soac
| waf allow I'd to rss this lsnd Tor the tight Of VI.
were carefully Rua1otd 10 Is 10 protec: the Psop
cry Of 1he G1I In sae l1ks front, md secase IL i
pnbuc purposes. &c efx1ue1 toAt 1t Vas IN Fi2
la11en tf Article II Of the COZ. u.alion, !
VIA m arbitrary a-t by shieh II Is soucat 70 fote
the city 10 sell for ssoo o0o pr.persy wniea esn b
a,d IA tt,ss. ds1r for tAo@ oo- 49,!
| TIC c!tfxecs of Chiesgo What WAS e1ofsssfJ Eual
srteed 10 'heE1 b. the constitution. Ii Il no Eaos
| or lets than IN at,enapt 70 hand over 70 p1tsa'
rpofsticn the eontsa Of the whole vAst toE
| neree Of ths Northwest ae A3oks Of the pA.
aud rave glowing prediction Of the IN 'urs hl
to.Y Of Chic, 20. and demanded q senators ns
10 ,ake from Fer shis be4n it'll hssstaxe dedleste
, | 10 hey b. 4oiston md e1psees Agreements.
Mr. NUNK sa1a this btIl had eItit q great !
, | tcnuun IN Ill paris OF The HtAie. Hs VA sat,
ded that tho t1sespssa q tAs Whots aass dssas1
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
Too Many Beaux.

7 If by tho term prospects as applied To
young lady, you moan the probabilities Of
her getting husband, then she whose ad
mirers may DO called Legion has infinitely
poorer prospects than ono whose friends Of
tho opposite sex may be counted on thc
fingers Of a single hand
Now, II is true that everybody patron.
ICES tho church and store that overybodv
else supports, for Il is the easiest and most
natural thing in tho world TO "foIlow the
crowd. But this is not to say that young
man wants for wife the girl who counts
her beaux by the score and her conquests
by the dozen
1t is true that every chicken in brood
will leave good dinner, and all go in pur-
suit Of the same object if they sec one of
their number running away with largo
sized crumb, Or after an imaginary angle
worm. But it is not true that young man
will forsake the modest, gentle girl, whose
society he can enjoy without rivalry, 70
compete with a score of others for tho COM
pany Of a young lady whose smiles are free
TO all.
There is, indeed, class of men who pay
assiduous court to the latter. She general.
ly possesses many attractions-this pet of
society. She has fine. instrument and
plays tolerably. Possibly she sings. In
variably she dances. She is always sur
rounded by the gayest Of the gay, and in
consequence of all these advantages, wheth-
or she be pretty or plain, her parlor is
very agreeable place in which TO spend an
evening or, rs our young men are wont TO
say, ut Is extremely pleasant to submit
onc's self occasionally TO be handsomely en-
tertained but unless strongly inclined to
flirt, would not upon any account have it
supposed that he was looking in that direc-
ton for wife-by no means !"
Thus these gallants are wont to speak.
And, as a rule, they are not marrying men.
But when one of them would take TO him
self Il wife, he goes cast, or west or north,
or south-anywhere to find girl unspoiled
by society-one who has not in his pres
encc played the agreeable TO a score of
others, and whom he strongly suspects any
one of them he could have had for the ask
ing
The worst thing for girl-unless she
wants to live aud die an old maid-thouph
she might do worse-is TO have too many
beaux. She may be pretty, stylish, accom-
plished, gracoful-anything you please, it
matters little. The very fact that she has
been the recipient Of attentions from moro
men than she would need to know in the
course of a lifetime, places her on the level
with wOrn-out boot-desirable only to
those who cannot get better
If girls would but take the advice of their
own sex as graciously as they take the
caresses of the other, some, at least, would
cut loose few of their worthless acquain-
tances, and, in future, guard themselves
against the attentions of too many beaux.
~. Y Ledger.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

PUBLIC HALL CoETENrLATED.-Our citizens
will be pleased 20 learn that II. r. SwePson, Of the
First National Bank Of this place, has purchased
the building now occupied by Chamberlain & Al
bers, Druggists, and thai he bias determined 10 build
IN is stead fine brick building the second story
TO be constructed for public hall. Such conye.
nionce has been very much wanted, and has been
talked Of great DEAL but those having the capital
have failed TO appreciate the wants Of The public,
and IS a consequence Knoxvilleis in this particular
behind sHy ether city that we know Of the same
population. We are pleased 70 soc Mr.. Swepson
taking hold Of The matter The lower story of the
building, when completed, viii be ocucpied by
ChsmborlAin S Albers, who will increase their bus
mess, continuing It arst-clsss retail and jobbing
establishment
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

From Havana it is announced that the
stronghold of the Cuban insurgents, and
the seat of the Provisional Government,
has been captured by the Spanish troops,
and that the revolutionists have suffered a
great loss This is the severest blow which
has yet been dealt to the revolution, though
it is not likely to terminate it.-Tribune, 10.
The Turkish representative at the Paris
Conference has been directed by his Gov
ernment to sign the Protocol, and it is ex-
pected that the Grecian ambassador will
receive the same intructions. With regard
to the contents of the Protocol, we have as
yet nothing but the statement of Paris
newspaper, published by us a few days ago,
which, however, we think will prove to be
substantially correct.-Ibid.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

Jusr Swell, farmer, you told us your place
was good place for hunting now, we have tramPed
over il for three hours and found no game Just
So I calculate, as a general thing, the less game
there s, the more hunting you hsve just 50.
Farmers and others should know that the Excelsior
Cooking Stove an article they need 10 their FAM
lies, and they can ind it by going directly to The
store Of Akin & CofmsD.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
Taxing Of Railroad Passengers

NASuIN0TaS, January H. Senator MQFtoa lvt-
teFdny introduced bill IN relation a. the illegal tsA-
alton OF railway passenger Tho bin provides that
Il shall be unlawful Tor aay officer OF agent OF any
rsroad or other corporation, created by authority Of
ANY state b pay 10 the government ct said Stale,
or b any agent oiiicer thereof aHy SUM ct money
a. q tax upon passengers OF Tor the transportation
of passengers into aid State or Vut oi a. 90 across
its territory and that any agent og officer ol any
corporation As aforesaid, paying money as Aforesaid
10 any State government o. 10 any ofhCer 90 sgenl
thereof Tor the purposes aforesaid shall ec ioomod
guilty OF misiemeanuE and upon conNiouon there
% shRll be nhed In any aum Bot exceeding t1,ofo
nor les tsAn siooo that any pefson pretending 80
act by OF under The SathoFiy 81 apy state who shall
collect or receive from any person persons, 81
from any railroad 0thes corporation, any aam "
money on behalf OF such state, as taA5 price, or
condition Of passengers coming into, going out Of
or through saoh Staia shall forfeit aad pay 60 tbe
United States the sum of oou 60 bo collected by
action of asa; that tho Circuit and District Courts
of tho United States shall have jurisdiction too ths
trial and punishment Of all mlsdemeanegs ahd IS,
lions arising under the hfst ead second sections o
this ACT and the Supreme Court shsh have ApPol
late jurisdiction In al cases arising under 'h' ses
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

ST0yEs.-We have now on hand a large assert.
ment Of stoves Of all descrpti5ns-stoves suitable
Tor churches, school houses, shops, dwellings, store
houses and Offices. The Southern Star, manufac.
,lrcd al kno1ville, and for sale exclusively BY
Chat. w. DePue, Gay street is suitable for every
farmer Of East Tennessee cooks perfectly, and il
foli twenty per cent. cheaper than any Northern
stove. The celebrated cooking stove Protector /,
now ready also manufactured at Knoxville. and fol
sale only at the above place cooks 10 perfection
burns coal OF wood every stove warranted, and W,
are selling them twenty-five per cent. cheaper thar
any Northern stove can be sold.
Those wishing stoves castings or unware, cal
and examine the stock. nOyl2u
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

FIRE Observation-Disclosures is called TO the an
nual statement of the old Hartford Fire Insurance
Company" showing assets Of the most substantial
kiud Of over two millions Of dollars. Such COM
rany is worthy Of public confidence, having stood
The financial crisis and the many CONGREGATIONS
since 1910. Policies issued against loss by FIRE by
Jno. S Van Glider agent Of this city, who is pre-
pared IS in times past TO accommodate all who de-
sire protection against fire.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
GO

OrULIsT OFTIuAN.-D DR. A. b. Barker who is ID
ly celebrated for bis unparalleled success in
ing diseases Of the eyo has taken rooms at the La
mar House, whore be will remain but short time
Tie i' prepared 10 furnish all persons who are suf-
'oring from defective vision from any cause with
uperior Spoctscles and Eyes. Hundreds Of certi6.
.a.o can be seen at bis Office from we'll known sur
ge1ns physicians and citizens. Hours from A. N.
tosF.w An are invited 10 call. jan G-9m
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

YM.C. A-On next Thursday evening, the
Young Mems Christian Association viii have AZ
part Of ,s exercises SUBJECT Of discussion as to
whether The Evangelical Church, in its different de-
nominations is productive Of more good than If 1t
was a united body.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

IHE PHorEH SrIEu.-Mr. Everett, Of Maryville
has we learn, rendered, free Of charge 10 gentle
man Of capital from Iowa, site and water power
iar the purpose Of establishing Touring mills, q
wooden ware factory, and also factory for manu-
featuring wooon fabrics. Maryville is situated al
The present terminus Of the Knoxville aud Charles
Con Railroad in country well adapted 20 the bust
ncfs prorosod Tho forests Of Blount county abound
Iu vast variety Of the best timber the soil pro-
dlyes wbeA. in abundance, and sheep can bo raised
there with little trouble or expense In addition
Co THE, eeery facility viii be afforded for market
Tor whatever may be manufactured We have not
learned whether the gentleman referred 10 has sc.
'sr,od the proposition
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

AN ANTIQUE KEoKvILLE JoURSAL.-At the
anniversary Of the knoxville Bible Society," on Sun
day night the 18th instant, a volume was brought
forward consisting ofseversl numbers of 1.-THE Vest
era Monitor or Religious journal" published in
1919 BY Heiskell s. Brown, Knoxville II contains
the proceedings Of an annual meeting of the East
Tennessee Bible Society, extracts from which were
read 70 the assembly in the Second Presbyterian
Church on Sunday night. This annual meeting re-
corded Of the East Tennessee Bible Society held
in {" the LIST Brick Church, Knoxville, April 26th,
1918 Rev. Tbos wilkerson preached the sermon.
The officers then elected for the following year were
these
Eev Thos II. Nelson, President.
Eon Thomas Emerson, Rev. David A. Sherman,
Corresponding Secretaries.
James Park, Esq Treasurer.
James Campbell Recording Secretary.
Gen James White George McNutt Esq, Colonel
Francis A. Ramsey Rev. John Haynie, John Suth-
erland, VIM. Park DR.. joseph G. Strong Directors"
The same volume of The Western Monitor con-
tains the First Report of the Femals Bible Society
of Knoxville auxiliary to the East Tennessee BIZ
bic Society.
1t will be interesting TO some of our readers TO
learn TIC names of its officers. They as follows
! Eliza B. Nelson, President
! Evelina Formwalt, Vice President
Jane Park, Treasurer.
Elizs Heiskell, Secretary.
/ Commttee-Margaret Humes, Nancy Campbell,
Jane Strong, Eliza B. Kain.
The Religious Journal was published every fort
night in octave form, with double columns, at one
dollar q year. It contained much valuable infor-
nation relative to the missionary work of Christian
Churches and instructive religious reading for peo-
pie Of various ecclesiastical denominations.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

HI Loan We call attention to the card Of Ii. D..
Lord IN cur advertising columns. Mr.. lord has haa
considerable enpcrieUcs in bis hne, and those having
waiches Clocks or Jewolry to repair VIII ind to then
interest 20 call upon him. lie viii be found at The cor
nsr of Gsy sud Cumberland street under the Ian ar
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

W. understand that H. 5 Payne & Co. are going
10 increase their stock Of goods very much IN the
sprinC. Country merchants find they can buy hats
and caps in Knoxville cheaper than in New York
We hope Payne will keep this up. We want a
GOOD. cheap I've Hat House in Knoxville.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

Tx NEw CHUEcH.-The frescoing Of the ceiling
II the new Methodist Episcopal Church will be
completed this week. The entire inside work will
be- completed 10 April Mr.. Fahnestock has had
charge Of the carpenter work, and has performed
q, IN a manner in keeping with his high character
A. q mechanic. In the art Of fresco painting Mr.
Haupt, who is the painter, has no superior in the
State. This, when completed, will he She finest
church edifce in East Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ScHooI--Tbe sessions OF
This Institution have been changed, and will now
run as follows: Spring session, Feb. s to June Y
Fall session Aug 1 90 Dec. n, each 20 weeks as
before Popis can enter the present session At once
and will De charged Tor only 20 weeks.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

MEDICAL JoUKSAL.-Ws learn that Dr. a. B.
Tsdlock contempstes commencing in a short time
the publication Of monthly Medical journal al
tbis place We know Of no one more capable Of
rendering such sn enterprise a success than DR..
Tsdlock. We commend the journal to the isvora
be consideration Of the profession and TO the public
.. general.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

TAG tunnel on the Knoxville and Kentucky road
q, Indian Croek Gap, some fourteen miles from
Clinton, will be opened on Friday Of this week.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

DEAru.-Tsndy Dowel, an old and we'll known
citizen Of Knox county, died at his residence in this
place cn sabbath, Of pulmonary consumption.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

IA, a recent a., of Tho Legislature onf hundred
thousand dollars Of stock, owned by the State in tho
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad has been trans
fcrci Co he several Turnpike roads running out from
ED.,fTrTr.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

BLANK Books, RECORDS, EXECUTION DocKETs
&c, made 70 order at short notice. in any style Of
binding desired. The trade tupplod at New York
prices.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

ErlIeIors-Rcv DR.. Saltmarsh, Pastor Of the Uniia-
Ran congregation a. this place, breaches IN the Ola
Union Bank building every sabbath At loi A. NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

KNexvILLE DIsrRrcT.-BshoP Clark has ap-
pointed Rev Jno. F. Spence presiding elder Of
Knoxville District. in place Of Rev. DR. Pearnei re-
efrrF1
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

Press, guaranteed TO DO in perfect working order.
Also Hoe Paper Cutting Machine, for sale At the
Vino ,1iro
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

.faAIaH NELSON Ne congratulate tho peopi,
W 'ls .t Senatorial District upon their good for
'lrs Boz having lo faithful representative Ia the
I''''H ". .ae rentoman whose name appears al The
"'An '' lhr article Ever yigilant always IN be-
.''l ~ Laa proven himself isthlul servant act
.f '' OH time. with wisdom. prudence and energy
of importance affecting tho Interests Of
's"'y 10 OIL the important measures
legislature, which arc 10 cIorcso such .
'.'. ''''''.,' 'n She property Of the State Ia
ihe future and Particular, ,,.. tbst ara ~ afee,
ms own immediate section. e-,.,o, Nol.on IA.
shown himself worthy Of ue sonea.nc. - III. moo.
p' ana hss acquired m on'labls reputation flr an
Ae 4gsliue which should disubgaish one who sa..
N'n ~ important relation - the State. Ills val
-asa faJyioos will not b. forgotten
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
We beg leave to call the
attention of Merchants to
the above Card.

The members composing the above
firm have had long experience in the
above business, and being familiar
with the wants of our particular
section, feel assured that their stock
is well suited to the trade.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

The next annual meeting Of the East Tennesesa
Teachers Association will be held at Knoxville,
commencing on the 9th Of February, pursuant 10
the above notice
Teachers, Superintendents, School Directors and
all persons interested in the Of education, OF
Tennessee or other States are invited 20 attend
A programme Of exercises will be published pre-
yious 10 the day Of meeting.
THos IL PEAREE, President.
CHAs ID. MCGUFFEY, Secretary.
Papers friendly to the cause are requested 70 pub
lish these nutices.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

a DIsuNoUIsuED Methodist minister and prom
inent Temperance Lecturer once remarked that 90
where be would, from ono end Of The country 20 III,
other be hardly ever failod 10 ind Plantation Bit
tore and while be condemned the habit Of using
these Btters too freely he could not CONGREGATIONAL
cay be would discard them from the side-board for
be himself had experienced beneficial results from
their zee, aud that from long aud llose observe.
u1n, be was convinced that when used moderately
aud medicine exclusively, they were an TIA
vac recommended At the same time, be warned
As hearers not 10 pull tho cork Too often for the,
ecso Tar too pleasant tonic to tribe with.
MADBuLA WArER- Superior b. the best im
ported German Cologne and At halt The pri'"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

ssrKr Music, MAGAZINES, &c, bound in every
.f,'a 81 The Wig Office.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

EpuoAIoSAL MEETISGs.--The Knox County
Teachers Institute viii hold its next session at
Knoxville, commencing on Tuesday, February 9th,
1869, and continuing through the week.
The East Tennessee Teachers Association has
been invited 20 meet at the same time and place
and hold joint session with the Institute.
Distinguished speakers are expected, and large
attendance Of teachers and ali friends Of education
is earnestly desired. NJ Q. WILCOX,
Chnirrnan Eracniiua CnnmiLtaa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

NuNIcIrAL ELEcuoS.-Tbe election for Alder
men IN the First Ward, in East Knoxville, on Sat
ur3ay resulted As follows.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

Window, of Minnesota, immediately on
the opening of Congress, delivered long
speech in favor of the Southern Pacific rail
road
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

Their facilities for laying
the Immense Stocks nee
essary for their large and
increasing trade are as am
pie as their business de-
mands. With these facil-
tiles, and purchasing ex-
clusiyely for Cash, they are
enabled to supplythe trade
in unlimited quantities at