Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, May 15, 1867, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, May 15, 1867, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045629/1867-05-15/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045629/1867-05-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045629/1867-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045629/1867-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume], May 15, 1867, Image 1
About Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

Image: of 4. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (9.1 MB)

Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.), 15 May 1867. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045629/1867-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

! II
i
i
i i
? !
; t
! f
: t
I
I J
i
fi
i
1 1 :1YTtT
0. T,1"" ?9C
F 3 - St 3 - I 5 T Tk
MOW' O
i
-J
3
si
VOLUME IV.
KlfOXVILLE, TEOT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1867.
NUMBER 14.
She EuoxiuIU Itig,
By
S7
is rctuuin wiuli
LHOWNLOW & HAWS.
'NE YEAR. pavatl Icvarially In advaac,,. 3 l"1
SIX MOSI'JIS, ' ' . " " IW
' subscription will t received fit a lews J-ei iod thaa Six
Mouth.
llenilttanoca caa b mad through tbo OflSos, al the riaa.
-f the rublisber. when the receipt of the rostmaater is taken
t.r tha amount forwarded.
Orders for cnAvr.i of niatcrios mwt Rive Ti.pt Office, ' o
tr and Mnt to which the pier baa bw and I to li"1-
... I 00
...15 l0
...20 00
Rain f AITslflnT.
on souar. tea line Nob pares!, lnc-rtuii
Kacb ooutiunatioa f aan advertisement
on aquare, aiz months,
i.rr.T di.counM Twin to th, who advert., lib-
'Tani oa iwrscaa t toa candidate will Us inserted a
rtli-r advertisements, to be paid for invariably in advance. .
All advertisement on which the number of iuaertlons ii not
marked, "ill published till roaain, and charged accordltRly.
Advertisement will be eoueidered ana when inserted, aieept
,i10W with whom w keep regular account.
So advertwemeut from a distance will be inserted unleea ac
reiuiuied by a remittance, exoept In cases where the adver
t.r ii kaown to be punctual.
THE KNOXVILLE WHIG:
Knoxville, Term., May 15, 1867.
so, and it fell into tho hnd of Gw- ' wj
read it to a number of persons who noted its con-
lIS. Proof will b rHu(?V? dra0dret
Baxter irdufranchiiod.bj the late law of Tea-
DegseJ nd hU (UP,OUS aU- Jtl
This it ikclcb of Iba vnhn who ail me, A
felon in orUi Clia. traitor aud biaLwhacket
ia Tennessee, and now a dkfrancfaisod rebel. -
2"ci r. Sinco Uio al0Te remsrka were dulJTercd,
I Lare learned that lifcitcr, in the speech I have re
plied to, alluded to a personal difficulty I bad at.
Oreenevillo in 18C1, in strong terms of censure.
Jow Baxter waa one of my counsel before tbo Jus
tice of the Peace, in that case, lie knew that I wa
attacked for the third time by a Terr dinserous man,
; who Lad, for nearly two years, vowed to take my
me, ana tnat 1 tad tried every way to avow ana to
conciliate him, and finally fought in self defence
when fiercely assailed with deadly weapons, .lid
has declared five hundred times that I was entirely
justified in all that I did. Indeed he has censured
me for not shooting the man long belore we iinai
difficulty, and for trying to long to avoid it. But
now that it answers his political ends, he violates
his professional fidelity; betrays the confidence re
posed in him as a lawyer, and tarns upon mo like a
traitor, as he has proved himself to be to all others.
But this is in keeping with his conduct, to wards
others. For weeks after the assassination of Mr.
Lincoln reachod Knoxville, this man charged pab-.
licly on the itroc-U that President Johnson had been
a party to the aisasBination. - But now, of all others
in East Tennessee, aspires to be the peculiar defend
er of the President.
Reply to Jobn Baxter, Esq., of Knox
vllle, being the Cundi'dlng Portion of Vie Speech of Hon.
A. J. Fletcher, at Joneiboro', Tenn., Aej'iit 17A,
X8CC.
Having addressed tbo large crowd at length on
the political questions of the day, Mr. Fletcher said :
Having diecuHsed at length the principal iwues of
the day, 1 regret being called upon to ank your at
tention to a matter entirely personal. I allude to
en unprovoked and brutal attack upon me in a pub
lic fpeech recently delivered at Grecneville, by John
Baiter, Esq., of Knoxville. This attack was roost
uneipect'jd and uaaccountsble. You have seen
that my course as a poaker hi free from personali
ties. Besides, Baxter and myself have occupied, as
I thought and as he professed, the attitude'of per
sonal friends from the time of hi coming to Ten
nessee, down to the day of his extraordinary speech,
at Oreeneville. As lawyers, practicing in adjoining
circuits, we have interchanged many professional
courtesies and recipr-jcal favors. I freely admit
that ho has placed me under personal obligations to
him. lie ha always, heretofore, cpoken ,of me in
the very highest terms, both as a man and as a law
yer. In return, 1 hava alwtys been his defender;
where I could honorably do "so, and his apologist
ben 1 could do no more. I have studiously sought
to cover his numerous error? with the mantle of
charity, and hoped for better things from him in the
future - 1 '
I am told that tho pretext for bi. assault upon me
was a f pooch dolivorod by me at Knoxvillo on the
1th instant. This was only a pretext. If thcr5 was
tbo remotest ullu&ion to him, or his record, or Lis
position, in that speech, 1 was not aware of it at tho
time. Certainly nothing of the kind was intended.
TBI REHEL REC.1MEXT KTORT.
I have not been able to procure a papei contain
i:.g a report of the speech, but I have just spent
several days at Grccncvillo, and had full and accu
rate reports from thoso proeent. Baxter charres me
,th attempting to raise a regiment for the rebel
fcTvtoo, and knowing that this charge had been
made and fully mot bofore, he puts himself upon the
witnoss stand and maltus a ttalcmentin which there
ii not a syllable of truth from beginning to end. lie
details a conversation witn mo mat never occurred.
He makes mo to say thut I was going to Kichmond
to obtain authoiity to raise a regiment, and that I
was terribly in earnest. There were persons in his
audience who knew and understood ail the facts in
regard to this matter, and they instinctively turnod
to each other and pronounced the charge untrue. It
i not nuceb&sry here, so noar to Groeneville, to vin
dicate myself against this charge. Inquire of any
uf tbo loyal citizens of Grecneville and you will
learn the facts. I did, iu the rummer cf 1862, un
der the ailvico of tho leading Union men of Grecne
ville, fpiak of getting pcrmision to recruit the
Union conscripts of the county then hiding and be
ing bunted down, with a view cf marching thorn
into tho Fedoral lines. But it was merely matter of
(.nnvernation among the Union men, and by moetof
them IhO'lgtA Ho iinprtMiticaljlo, oiid no stops was
Uleii exct'i't to make the proposition, which waa at
once defeated by rebel citizens, who wrote to Kich
mond charging that I was a Lincolnito, and that
lis a hole matter was a trick of Union mon to get
the Union conscripts out of the country. Baxter
next charges me with fleeing from Knoxville when
Longslrict approached the city, and of lying out
dunre the sieee. Such conduct he seems to have
denounced as displaying a great want of courage
and patriotism. It is true that on the approach of
Longntreet I did leave Knoxville, in company with
some twenty loading citizens of the place, and went
to Barboureville, KyM whore we remainod till the
wigfl was over, and then returned ; but Baxter seems
careful to conceal the fact that I left Knoxville in
A.:t cviiipauy traveled with him remainod with
him at IShrboursville, and returned and rode into
Knoxville in his company. The only differoace be
tween Buxter and myself in this affair was, that I
left under the advice of Federal Generals, who knew
that if captured I would not be treated as a prisoner
of war, but be sent to Castle Thunder or Andereon
ville, when it was well known that Baxter left or
tftct, and to have the appearance of fleeing from
tfce rebels, it being well known that the rebels
wo-ld not moloet him, but would recognize him as
a friend.
Baxter, in the next place, with the instincts of a
raCan, invados my domestic circle and charges mo
ith leaving my family in Paducah on the approach
of Forrest, and Jleeing to Indiana. -Like the first
statement, this is a simple falsehood, unalloyed with
the leapt mixture of truth. I remaiued in Paducah
.o days after tho batiia, and, having buried my
brother-in-law, a citizon, who was killed near his
tome, 1 took mv family with me to Indiana, where
I was able to provide for them during the balance
of tha war. Not so with Baxter, lie ran off and loft
bis familv in Knoxville durine the siejre, and when
Le returned one of tbcm had died from the effects of
terror and friuht. which his presence might havo
prevented. 1 regret to make these allusions, but
Bailer has cast the first stone, without remembering
that he live in a glass hou?o.
HAITER S AJiTKCKDKN TS.
1 havo now a few words to say of ilr. Baiter.
Tne brutal and unprovoked attack he has made
'.pen mo releases mo from all personal obligations
to him, and leaves me freo to retort opon bim. ;lt
no longer my duty to palliato or excuse his of
funsos. Let us look for a moment at his history.
John Baxter came from North Carolina to Ten
i iisfee over ten years since. On accaunt of crimes
committed bofora ho came here, ho was disabled
from holding any office ot houor or trust in the t?tato
"f Tennessee. By his procurement tho law of T:n
nesoee was quietly and almost by 'stealth modified
foasuot to exclude tha duellist from .holding ofi
nee, unlet for duelling in Vti Stale. lUving ou
twned this statutorv pardon, bo at onoo becamo
active office-seeker. When the rebellion presented
itself, he considered but two questions. First, how '
"i-.no uiuney oui vi .L octuuu, nuii-u
the winning sido. lu tho first ho was eminently
MiccetJ-ful ; but in the ijcond his iudgmont was at
frtult. During the enthe war his business was, like
a vulture, to sit ttpon tho street corners watching
for the llood-hounds of the rebellion to brine in
I nion prisoners. As soou as one wa3 dragged in,
Baxter, or bis jackails, were about him, and very
soon liMij L;s uoto ror a irgo amount, and often a
deed of trust upon his land. It mattered but little
ht become of the priooner, the note and deod of
trust was the great question. The widow of poor
Sevier, for the purpose of nominating a suitable and that the Governor b hereby authorized to issuo
perse n to jointly representsaid counties in the lower j the Bonds of the State for the same, according to
branch of the next Legislature of Tennessee, re- i the laws made and proVided in similar cases. '.
spectfully present for the action of the Convention, j Src. 4. Be it further enacU.l, That Bonds of tho
the following resolutions, viz: ! State to the amount of one hundred thousand dol-
MeaUeed, 1st, That we cordially endorse tlie pa- I lara, De issuea to iub .uanv.c, iennesseo and Ohio
triotle course of our loved and esteemed Governor,
Wm. G. Brownlow, as Chief Executive of the Stale,
and particularly do we endorse his noble efforts to
restore Tennoesee to her original position as a mem
ber of the United States, and. thereby securing to
the people of the States the blessings of peace and
liberty under ths protection of the flag of tbe free,
which we delight to honor.
That weeordiallv approva tuc c- Act.
Kailroad Company, for the" construction aud com
pletion of their road as far as tbe same is siUiatprl
in tho county of Johnson, nd Stale of Tennessee.
Alio, that Bonds of the State to the amount of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, be issued to the
East Tennoesee and Western North Carolina Kail
road Company, for the completion of their road
upon the same terms as provided by the foregoing
Rsxnlcrd. v.A. That w finrdinilr ennrova
lion of the Congress of tho United States with re- j Sec. 5. Be il further ena-ded, That this Act shall
gard to the reconstruction of tho States lately in ro- j late ciiect from auu aner its passage.
against
the Government of tho United
Meeting or Hadical Union Men or Polk
Coantr.
At A meeting of the Kadical Union citizens of
Polk county, held at the Court House in Benton, on
May Cth, 18C7, Kobert N. Fleming wa called to
the Chair, and Luther Lillard, Esq., requested to act
as Secretary.' , ,
The Chairman briefly explained the object of the
meeting to be to express their views in relation to
political matters, and to appoint delegates tj rep
resent the Kadical Union men of Polk county in
the District Convention to be held at Athens, Mc
Minn county, on the 11th inst.,- for the purpose of
nominating a Kadical Union candidate for Con
gress, and also to confer with, delegates from tho
other counties of the District in nominating candi
dates for the' Legislature.'
On motion, a Committee of three was appointed
by the Chair to draft a preamble and resolutions
expressive of tho views of the meeting, and John
N.' Taylor; John B. Cartor, and E. W. Vanzant,
wero named said Committee, who, after having ro
t)r$d a short time, reported the following preamble
and resolutions, which wore unanimously adopted :
"Whereas, Ia tho present excited state vl politi
cal affairs in Tennesseo and throughout the Union,
it is manifest from the matters at issue that there are
but two parties one endeavoring to uphold and
maintain the loyal Congress of tho .United Stales,
and I j appropriate measures secure the blessings of
peace and good government, aiming so to settle and
shape affairs as to guard the nation, saved at such
an immense sacrifice of blood and treasure during
the late rebellion, from tbe recurrence, if possible,
of tbo liko torriblo ordeal again, and also to sustain
the loyal State Government of Tennessoo, no less
bitterly attacked than the general government, and
which, by its Governor, Vi. Q. Brownlow, aud Leg
islature, has accomplished much of which we may
justly feel proud the other party, in bitter hostility
to all those objects, though composed soomingly of
somewhat discordant materials, is really a compound
of only one ingredient hostility to the Union,
Union men and Union measures whose only ef
fort seems to render vain and of no effect the sacri
fices made in putting down the worst rebellion the
world has ever witnessed, the price paid to save the
nation. Therefore we, a portion of the Kadical
Union men of Polk county, as expressive of our
views, adopt the following resolutions :
Resolved, That we will sustain the loyi.l Congress
of the United States in the measures they have
adopted, and are likely to adopt, for the purpose of
permanently settling the States lately in rebellion,
and securing equal rights and tho blessings of peace
and good government to all.
Jtcsolcid, That we utterly disapprove and con
demn tho foolish and corrupt policy cf Andrew
Johnson, President of the United Slates, in his
cndloss strife and contention with Congress, and his
wricked naeutxsptions, "who, to rotivo dountt partjr,
has deserted his own avowed principles, and has had
recourso to disloyal end treasonable materials with
which to rebuild tho rotten edifice, thus clearly
showing that disloyal sentiments arc not those of
progress, and that, while there is a growth in the
world's opinions, and while some men have capaci
ty for progress, there are nevertheless fogies, men of
obstinate ideas, who. swinqinq around a eirele at
wonderful speed, stop after all just wnere tney
started.
Resolved, That we tender our thans to the lion.
Horace ileynard, our Representative in the last
Congress of the United States, for the firm, manly
and consistent course steadily pursued by him in that
body, and that we feel entire confidence in his tnea
patriotism, integrity and ability.
Rcsolvftlf That we congratulate the peopleof Ten
nessee on the loyal, prudent and maaly course pur
ued bv Gv. W. G. Brownlow as the Executive of
the State ; that he has shown himself worthy of the
high trust reposod in him by the loyal people, and
that we feel unabated confidence in his integrity
and ability, and therefore wo will give him our cor
dial support for re-election.
Resolved, That we feel proud of the respect the
loyal members of tho Legislature of Tennessee have
deservedly acquired among all loyal men every
where, in other States and among other people, as
well as among ourselves, by the signal measures
they have carried through that body, and which
show that, while others have been progressing, Ten
nessee has neither stood still nor retrograded.
Resolved, That when our Copperhead-Conservative-Rebel
opponents make their shameless appeals
for support to the colored people, whose enfran
chisement they were the last in the world to grant,
we feel proud that the humiliation involved in it is
not ours, and we feci equally certain it is not the
colored man's.
Resohed, That in view of all consequences, as we
know our friends, wo will never join our enemies.
On motion, the Chairman nominated tho follow
ing gentlemen as delegalos to the Convontion at
A.thenj: Saundi- GrifSn, Tctcr Brown, Luther
Lillard, Esq., K. D. Mitchell, Esq., Simoon E. Brow-
der, John B. Cate, James T. Bradford, and b. W.
Vanzaut, who were unanimously chosen, to which
delegation the Ch&irman, on motion was added. .
On motion, it was ordered that a copy of the pro
ceedings of the mooting bo furnishod the Ksox
ville Whig for publication.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine dif.
Robert 2st. Fleming, Chairmun.
Ll i uek LlLtAKP, &cretary.
bellion
States,
Resohed, 3d, That we approve the action of our L -
lata Legislature ia passing the colored suflrago .bid,
admitting tho loyal colored citizens of the State to
the right of the elective franchise, and in passing the
military bill.
Resolved, 4th, That our late Representative, Maj.
Charles Inman, in our opinion, is eminently quali
fied to represent the counties of Knox and Sevier
in the next Legislature of iho State, and believing
that ho will faithfully represent the principles of
the people of laid counties, and preve himself in
the future as he has doae in the past, a faithful sen
tinel on tbe watch-tower of liberty ; we therefore
unanimously nominate him as the candidate of the
Radical Union party for Joint Representative for
Knox and Sevier in the next Legislature of the
State. - M. L. IIaix, -
r " 'j, C. W. Catlett, '
, , - Leit. Ddogan, -
' - - J. W. Patwi,
" K. S. MnrziL .- -
Maj. Iniaaa being present, was then cahed for,
and came forward and returned his thanks to the
Convention for their confidence in his integrity.
With reluctance he accepted the position, but felt
assured they would not regret his future more than
his former course. . " ' . .
Resolved, That the editor of the Knoxville
"Whio be requested to publish the proceedings of
this Convention.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
" After the adjournment of the joint Convention,
the delegates from Sevier resolved themselves into
a Convention, and unanimously recommended Dr.
J. M. Hammer to tho people of Sevier county as
their standard-bearer for Representative of Sevier
county, and as eminently qualified for that high
and responsible position, and sound to the core on
the Radical question. -; ' - . ; '
"Wm. Heiskeli
Speaker of tho House of Representatives.
' ; Joshua B. Fmersox,
Speaker of the Senate.
Passed December 10,
AN ACT for the Bief of the Bondholder, uf tbs Slate
" SkcTIOS 1. Ei it enacted by the General Avsemhly
of the State of Tennessee, That whenever any of the
outstanding bonds of the State of Tennessee shall
have become impaired in marketable value by ir
regular or improper endorsements, or from being
improperly filled up, or from partial defacement or
mtitiMion. it sriall be the duly of the Governor to
issue to the bolder a new bond of the current se
ries, in liau of each bond so impaired in marketable
value, taking up the bond in lieu of which such new
bond may be issued."- Provided the books of
tbe Secretary of State and Comptroller shall show
that the bond so taken up and received, was reeular-
ly issuea, ana tnat me otaie is &ound for its pay
ment ; ana, prow., mat sucu
. LAWS OF TENNESSEE
. Br At' THO BIT Y.
AN ACT to cUaage lUeliuo ofllawkiui and llaucutk Couutio,
Sectioit I? Beit enacted bu' the General Assembly
of the State -vf Tennessee, That tho lino betwoen
Hawkins and Hancock ceunties be so changed as to
Include Hiram . Herd's Mill and tract of land in
Hancock county.
Sec. 3. Be it enacted, That the county lino bo
twecn the counties of Roane and Monroe be so lo
cated as to include C'armichael's Island, in the Ten
nessee River, above Loudon, in Roane county.
Six:. 3. Be U enacted. That the couniy nuo oo
twecn the counties of Campbell and Scott, bo bo j
changed as to include the lands on which John Pat
terson, Austin L. Keath, William Cross, William
Keatberly, John McGee,Heury Goodman, Jas. Mc
Gee, and William Thompson, in the county of
Cempboll; also, the farm formerly ownod by Ewil
Smith, now owned by Riloy and Jacob Quocner, in
Campbell county. - -
Sec. 4. Be it eiactcd, That the county line be
tween the counties of Bedford and Marshall be so
changed ae to include all the lands of Thomas W.
Brents, in Marshall county ; and that this Act shall
take effect from and after its passage -
Wm.' Heiskell, '
r ' Speaker of the House of Representatives.
. . .. ' : Joshua B. Fribrson,
Speaker of the Senate.
Fussed J)ecombor e, J80U
-i I : '. .' " t ' - ' '
AN ACT to amend Aa Act entitled "A Act -to change tho
County line between tho connties of IVlk and Bradley."
Pacaed; March 19, ISflOy
. . Section I. It enacted by the General Assembly
of the State of 2lnnese. That the County line be
tween the counties cf Folk and Bradley be so ex
tended in a scutnern direction along the second
range east of the basis line of the Ococe District,
one half mile further than it now runs; thence
south seventy degrees east, to the original County
line between the counties of Polk and Bradley, so
as to Include the lands of Alexander Cavitt, and of
J. D. A. Davidson, in the county of Polk. And
that this Act shall take effect from and after its pas
sage. War. Heiskell,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JosntJA B. Friekson,
. Speaker of the Senate. ;
Passed December C, 18G6.
bond is not so muti
latod as to destroy its identity and binding charac
ter; provided ranker, that whenever any bond above
referred to, shall be made payablo to order, or shall
be payable to any person, persons, or corporation
oa the face of tbe bond, and saij bond shall be so
presented by any person other than the payee in
the bond, the person or corporation so presenting
the bond shall show that he is the transferrer and
lawful owner thereof.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That upon the issu
ance of any new bond, under the preceding section
of this act, a receipt for the same shall be given
upon the books of the Secretary of Slate, in which
the transaction shall appear at large, and the Sec
retary of State shall deliver the old bond or bonds
so received to the Comptroller, taking his receipt
for the same ; and it shall be the duty of the Comp
troller to proceed at once to cancel such bond or
bonds, in the same manner that tho paid bonds of
the State are now by law required to be cancelled.
Sec. 3. lie it further enacted, That 'the holder of
any of the outstanding bonds of the State which
may bo without coupons, or which may be printed
with type, and not engraved, may receive, under
the provisions of this law, new bonds of the present
series; falling due in 1892, in lieu thereof; provided
that tho first coupon attached, to tho now bond so
issued shall fall due at the same timo that tho first
interest may be due upon the bond so taken up and
received; and that the Comptroller make publica
tion of all such bonds cancelled, describing them
fully by number, date and amount i vrovide-.lf how
ever, that the bondholder shall pay the expenses in
cident upon the Comptroller's advertising the bonds
contemplated in this act ; provided, that the entire
expense of issuing new bonds, to- take up tho de
faced and other bond, provided for in this act, shall
be paid by the bondholder; provided, this provision
does not refor to registered bonds.
Sec. A. Be it fiwther enacted, That it shall be tho
duty of the Secretary of State to copy the book of
receipts for the oonas oi the btate, issued by the
Governors of the State, so as to show the different
classes and scries of bonds In the order of their Is
suance, with an index, and it shall be' his duty to
deposit the original in the office of the Comptroller
of the State. , ... .
Sec. 2. Beit further enacted, That this Act shall
take effect from and after its passage.
war. JiciBKtLL, ,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
, , JosnvA B. FKiEnsoy,
' . - , . ' Speakor of the Senate. -Passed
December 12, I8t6.
them and their descendants a government of law
and stability. I repoat, you do General McPhorson
and myself too much houor. At Belmont you man
ifcstsd your traiu, neither of us being near. At
Fort Donelson, aLo, yon illustrated your whole
! character. 1 was not near, and General JdcFhorson
in too subordinate a capacity to influence you. Until
you had won Donelson I confesu I was almost cowed
by tho terrible array of anarchial elements that pre
sented themselves at every point; but that admitted
tho ray of light which I have followed since. I be
lieve you are as brave, patriotic and just as the great
prototype, Washington ; as unselfish, kind-hearted
and honest as a man should bj but your chief char
acteristic is tbe simple faith in success you have al
ways manifested, which I can liken to nothing else
than the faith a Christian has in a Savior. This
faith gave you victory at Shiloh and Vicksburg.
Also, whon you have completed your best prepara
tions you go into battle without hesitation, as at
Chattanooga no doubt?, no reserves ; and I toll you
it was thu that made us act with confidence. I
knew, wherever I wa, that you thought of me, and
if I got in a tight place, you would como if alive.
My only points of doubt woro in your knowledge i
of grand strategy and of books of scionco and his
tory; but I confesii your common senso seems to
have supplied all those. ,; Now, ' as to tho future.
Don't stny in Washington. Hallcck is better qual
ified than you to iiand tho bullets of intrigue and j
policy. Come West. Take to yourself the whole
Mississippi Valley. Let us make it dead sure, and
I tell you the Atlantic slopes and Pacific shares will
follow it3 destiny as sure as the limbs of a trea iivc
or die with tho main trunk. Wo have done much,
but still much remains. Time and Time's influence
are with us. We could almost afford to s:t still and
let these influences work.- Even in tho acceded
States your word now would go further than a Pres
ident's proclamation or an" act of Congress. For
God's sake, and your country's sake, come out of
AYashington. I foretold to Gen. Halleck, before he
left Corinth, the inevitable result ; and I now exhort
you to come out West. Here lies the seat of the
coming empire; and from the Wrest, when eur task
is done, we will make short work of Charleston and
Richmond and the impoverished coast of tbe Atlan
tic. Your sincere friend, . ..
Signed W. T. Sherman.
General Grant. .
MANUFACTORIES.
GROCEKIi:S AID counissioir.
4
v- f"
HI ft I.J
vira
sjiAix, norsi: &. riTcn.
EDUCATION.
HAMPDEN SIDNEY ACADEMY,
' A Graded School for Boys. -
f PRING SESSION commence February 11th, IS07. ,
FALL SESSION commences September -d, 1S07.
TUITION PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Primary Department '. i. .. ..JtO 00
Intermediate Department - 10 f"J .
Crammer School 12 00 .
Contingent foe I 00
Ticketi to be procured of Dr. Jas. Rodger, Secretary and
Treasurer, at It in Drug Store.
WM. HElSKtLL, l'reeideul.
JAS. KOOKK3, Bocrctary and Trt aiurer.
JAS. t. LVTTRKLL,
.' jas. it. abustbom;,
JAS. COWAN, l?r.,
jaiijO-Ij Board of Tra-iUtr.
ai. t. vriLUUA, rrioiupai.
KNOXVILLE FOUNDRY
MACHINE WOKKS.
AUK NOW HEADY TO MASU-
YCTCBE
Slaeliinery tiutl Custius
Of Taxiona kind.
STEAM ENGINES, SMUTT MILLS,
WATEIl WHEELS, MILL GEA KINGS,
BARK. MILLS, UANE MILLS,
PLOWS,- HOLLOW WARE,
STOVES, Xc, Ac; &e.'-: - ;
wlltf - Xt.'RTlt A yl AtFE.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
BY PENDEKGRASS & CO.
" I AN U FACT U HE CAUUIAGES, BUG-
XfJa. ;IES, Baroncuea, llacki for Mail Routes, Liht Trot
ting W agons, purine aud Plantation W(-.n.
at., auurexs u at l,l-'lln 1, lenn.
Keferto Chamberlain, Kkbarda A Co.
fetil-:im
For price,
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
Ediicationtil Institution-
Electing 'at TriiBdlc's X Koads, la Sc
S Tier connly-Xominatlon of Floater.
; Pursuant to a previous call of Convcnlicns held
respectively in Knox and Sevier counties, the dole
gates from the above counties met at Trundle's X
Roads, in Sevier county. r
Upon a motion made by R. M. Creswbll, Ks, M.
L. Hall, Es-i-, was called to tho Cbafr, and Lieut.
J. IL Mc'utt to- act as Secretary, w hich motion
Uiing adopted, 2d. L. Hall, on aisuming the Chair,
made a brief and appropriate fpecen, portray in
flu Iiarmon, who waa hanged without tho form o? a
""ia), is looVing daily for Raiter to sell boi home
for a fee of severs! thousand dollars secured by a
deed of tru.-t. Hundreds of similar ca&os might be
mentioued.
MBIL CAHilDAl 1 OH C0SKESS.
Having amassed a largo fortune by fleecing Union
prisoner, Baxter waa ready to go iuto politics, lie
-curdingly announced himself candidate for the
ftbel congress, lie made a vigorous canvass, and
briefly the causes
and recommending harmony, uuanimity and con
cort of action between tho citizens of the two coun
ties in the selection of a candidate to represent their
joint interests.
Col. J. B. Brownlow next came forward, and in
brief and telling speech urged tho above course as
essential to success ; rooomniending all who might
aspire to oOo, however Worthy, to yield to the
claims of Ihose who had stood so firm through the
very where advised the people, to think no more of j - Jea cf tDe rast iw0 years Ic-islation, him
the Lnion, and told them that the Confederacy wtu w?nf t. . , ... oltfUcIe
tneir cuvernment, and mat waa criminal toward sclt declining u . lt.-a j
out against it any longer, lia wa Loaun because
ce rebels Had but lime connaenea n biro. rd the
AN ACT Directory to the Kevenue ComiuKtioneis. .
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly
of the State of Tennessee, That the Commissioners
oi tne itevenue oi eacn vounty w.mu
hereby required to ascertain the number of mutes
and blind persons in their respective districts, and
report the same to the Clerk of the respective Coun
ty Courts of the State, and the said Clerks to fur-
- a . .11 f al TV a !XL ll.. ....MtVjka
sisntne tjomptrouer oi tne oiaie wuu vue uumucr
in their respective counties, and in which report,
the Commissioners shall give the name and exact
or probable age of each mute and blind person ;
also, tne name oi nia or uer parem i
dian, or next friend ; the probable amount of prop
erty owned, if any, and his or her nearest post-office
address, together with such other information as the
said commissioners may think necessary. -
Smc. 2. Be it enacted. Tnat tne uierKS oi tne sev-
ural Countv Courts shall also annually furnish the
Trustee of ife Deaf and Dumb Asylum, at Knox
ville. and the trustees of the Blind Asylam.atJNasn
' . . a. m . 1 1 -
vine, with tne list oi mutes ana mina persona m
their respective counties ; and other information as
rantAd in the first section of tnis Act : ana mat
the Comptroller shall publish with his annual re
port, the list, as required oy tne urst secuou muio-
Sec. 3. Be it further e,iacLcd, That for each fail
ure on tho part of tho Clerks and Revenue Com
missioners to comply with the provisions of this
Act, they shall be fir.od in the sum of tifty dollars
nrh tn h recovered before the proper authorities,
by any person who may sue for the same ; and that
this act snail take enect irom nu ini i "
sae.
VVm. Heiskell,
Speaker of the House of Representative;.
. Joshua B. Fbiirson,
Speaker of the Senate.
Passed December 7, lfcki6.
AN ACT to Amand Aa Act passed January, lsi, entitled
"An Ant to establish a system ot internal mr..r.,.
passed February 11, ltsW.
Whereas, The Memphis aud 'Jhio Railroad Com
pany, and tho Mississippi and Tcunossoe Railroad
Co. are without oither passenger or froight depots
at Memphis, and the former at many stations along
the line of Road, and ah-o, that said Roads are now
much in need of from five to six locamotivc each,
to do the business offered along their respective
line, besides, owing the Government of the L nilcd
States a large amount for stock bought, and in view
of the fact that said Roads have at all limes prompt
ly paid all interest when due, opon all bond loaned
by the State, (except during the war,) and that they
plod -e ia the future fts in tho past, to promptly
meet all intorest due on tonus loaneu, or ma -j
aauiuomu iuuu
aMlE SUMMER SESSIOX WILL
X GIN 3IAY lith, aud close OCTOBKE Ut,lSM7.
Board and Tuition t l'A, rftvable half on entoring au l half
tbe 2-Jd of July.
Drawins, Music and LunKuaires tltra. I'oom ana nun-
iug furuiuhed ou reiusonablo trni.
For Circular, m'ti mil particular!!, adores".
Kj v. C. C. CABPEXTKK, Suyt ,
arilQ 2ax- - - Chattanooga, Teun.
AN ACT to expedite the distribution of tho eflects of Bauka
which hate or may uiako assignments among their Creditors.
Section 1. Be it enacted by Vie General Assembly
of the Slate of Tennessee, That in all cases where
any ol tho Banks ot this fctate nave, or may nere
after mke assignments for the benefit of their
creditors, it shall be tho "duty of the trustees ap
pointed by the deed or a court to execute tho same,
to fix ttiino, which shall not be less than two years,
in which all clauaajigainst the Bank, and provided
for by the deed, shall be presented lor payment al
ter the expiration of which time all the effects of
the Bank shall bo distributed and paid over as fast
as realised, ratably, to the creditors whoso, claims
shall havo been presented according to tho provis-
ions of the assignment, and ail otners snail pe ior
ever barred: of which time so fixed and limited,
public notice shall be given, y the trustee in at
least one of tne newspapers in mo ciuw t ivnoi-
villo, Nashville, and Jlenipnis, daring au tne time
allowed for the presentation of claims. , - '
K(- 2. nr. it further enactca. inatu tue ouia ui
the Bank nro presented for payment within the
time prescribed, tho Trustee shall receive tne same
)W deposit, and issue certificates for the amount,
whicn shall entiuo the Holder to nis rataoieponiou
of any fund that may be at any time distributed to
the noteholders, v ine said comncaie Enau aiso uo
btken in navment of anv debtdueto the Bank, for
thn full amount thereof, in the ame manner that
the notes for which it was given would be received.
SlCi 3. lie if ptjn etrd. Provided, that nothing in
this Act be so construed as to apply to the Bank of
Tennessee.
Sec. 4. Be itiv.rther enacted, That this Act shall
bo inforced from and after ita passage. s
Wm. HiikLL,
Speaker of the House of Representative.
Joshua B. Fbiirson,
: Speaker of the Senate.
Passed December 12, 18G6. , -
TUB ORPHAN ASYLUM
I7STABLISI1ED DURING THE LAST
I J rear in Washington City, for the benefit of the children
of tinted States Soldiers and Sailors, is now in operation.
The friends cf Orphans of Federal Soldiers in East Tennessee,
ho desire or are willing to send them to the Asylum, are as
sured that the children will be kindly eared for in all linpor.
tant particulars by the cmcersof the institution., applica
tion for admission may be made to airs. U. siaynarJ, ano-
Tillc, who will communicate on behalf of the applicant tun
th Swrct.irir or ona of the Kxocutive Committee at Washing
ton and furnish all necc5r information to the friends of
ornl,. THOS. W. HUMES.
V. S. Tho nowsimucis published in East Tenusi-see, will
nleufl five tho above notice three insertions iu their respCc
tire journals, without charge, aud for the sake of the chil
dren who hare an interest in tne manor. fi""i
.uu .IT'T"- . " . , indherra.,. bv the addition
508 of our present unhappy condition, , , . . fl . ut comiition
i A J - 4. . t.;..i.
to do the business oi me country wruus"
Union pople had still leas.
THE HVSHW UACILR.
On on occaaion he shouldered his doubla-Wrr..v
)wl ahot-Run and headed a i)Ud of rebcla H c:;U I candidate.
una Knd weir.t to Mnwwrrr 1 lains to hoot th '
defenders cf lbs Union. Whether ho shot any
Union mon cr not, or whether bit courage ooed out
by the way, or whether the range of hi shot gun
was too short for his tern peranum t, I am not advuod.
I only know that soon after be was on the struct
wner watching for Union prisoners, takirg note
and deeds of trust. I ce many soldiors and officers
in this large assembly. What term do you apply to
a citizen who goes out by bye "'Jays to fire upon the
defenders of tho Union? JUry voices, " Bush
whacker!'' Yes, bushwhacker rebel bushwhacker!
that ia the man who cow a?pires to load the Con
servatives of East TcnnesiC-j. -
in the re-election of Hon. Charles Inman, although
Le (CoL B.) bad been unanimously nominated by
the loyal people of Knox county, and although, ac
cording to usage, Knox county was entitled to the
J. Tavn. Im Dtunran. Lieut. C V.Catiett, ft.
B. Miner, and Col. J. B. Brownlow, were appointed
Commiue to draft resolutions and recommend a
wiiuble poraon aa a candidate to the Convention.
By request of Col. Brownlow, Chairman Hall was
nubsttuted for himself on the Committee. - C
duo too wmmiiM wru i!MB Colonel J. B.
Brownlow again took the aUnd, nd md tellin
speech, dlscujoing fully the issue of tbe canyaaa.
endorsing the legislation of Congress and the Slate
Legislature, and exposing the treaon and disloy-
they pass, to the bettor satisfaction oi tne pcopic,
besides the better protecting tho intorest of the
btate in said Roads; and further, that without said
additional aid asked, tne itoaas receij-v ior
of equipment, may be insufiidont to meet current
expenses of operating-pay the interest on btate
bonds, and the debt to the General Government
T SktiS 1. Be ii enacted by tie General Asatuifht
e-f the State vf Tennessee, That the Governor of the
State be authorised and directed to issue the Bonds
of the State, bearing six per cent interest, with cou
pons attached, similar in every respect to the
iouds hui under the Act this is intended to
amend, and upon tbe same penalties and indi-
UTo the Memphis and Ohio Railroad Company, j
, $-'00,000) two handred thousand dollars.
To the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad Com
pany ($150,000) one hundred and fifty thousand
Skc 2. Bt it farther enThat the proceeds cf
add Bonds shall only be used for building depots,
paying for locomotives and the debt due the bene-
ral??TrT?iwCfW. That the sum cf
a i . ' ,A,,and dollars be. and tbe same it i
inree uu.m. TV," .v. i;.,..n. d rharW- D-ar Gem
hereby appropruuea u. tu. characleristi
tS CumberfandGap fndCharb- to Cral3
AX ACT to change tho time of hol.liug the Chancery Courts
in the First Ciiancery District, in the state oi "'""
SzcTiow 1. ne.it enacted bu the General Assembly
f the State of Tennessee, That the Chancery Court
for the county of Hawkins shall bo held on the first
Mondays nf March and September; for the county
of II thn anr H;ndav of March, and
the third Monday of Aueust; for the county of
Carter, on the third Mondays of 3Iarch and Septem
ber ; for tho county of Johnson, on tho fourth Mon-
Sec. 1. Beit further enacted, That the county of
Union be, and the samo is hereby transicrrea to toe
Kighth Chancery District of Tennessee.
-r, Wm. Heiskell,
Spoak'T tf the House of Representatives.
Joshua B, FRiiaaoy,
Spcakc-r of the Senate,
l'astud Dcccuibcr 13, 1856..
1 1 m '
Interesting Letters of Ceueral ran
and Geccral Snerman.
The Joint Committee on tho Conduct of thu War
have just Issued their report iu aa immense volume
containing reports by Generals Sherman, Thomas
P.m., ..i ..ii,.,r fipnnrnla. Tho volume contains
a nmr n4 nnblifhcd, and amon
tbem thj two following letters :
, , , Fiivate.
Nahiille, Tenn., Man.lt 4, lfcoi.
! Der b:v.rnan The bill reviving the grade of
Lientenaut General in the army, has become a law,
and my nanio has been sent to tho Senato for the
place I now receive order to report to Washing
ton immediately in person, hich indicates either a
confirmation o'r a likelihood -of confirmation. I
start in the morning to comply with the order, but
I shall say vcrv distinctly on my arrival there that
I accept no appointment which will require me to
make that city my headquarter. This, however, is
not what I started out to writ about. W bile I have
been eminently successful in this war, in at least the
confidence of the public, no one feels more than me
how much of this success is due to the energy, skill,
and harmonious putting forth of that energy and
skill, of those whom it ha been my good fortune to
have occupy a subordinate position under me. There
are many oilker to whom these remarks are appli
cable to a greater or lea degree, proportionate to
their ability as soldiers. But what I waat to to ex
press my thanks to yon and McPherson, a the men
to whom, above all others, 1 feel indebted for what
ever I have had of lacecn. ' How fr your advice
and eueseaione have been vi asiance-you xuow
Rev. V. I P. BAXCROFT, rritcal.
BE-
, FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
KNOXVILLE II10N "WORKS,
ROLLING MILL.
CHAMBERLAIN, RICHARDS &
A TAN U FACT LTRERS OF ALL
1TJL
CO.,
VA
RIETIES of
liar Iron,
Fur Kailroads, Blacksmiths, aud Mailt' mut-. - .
- Wapon Tire, small and lr;. Honnl aod-Mertbaut Iroa
(nerully, always ou band.
Mill on fcast lennesse ana lecrS'a liailrwad, west or me
Depot. i n;'i-'tf
AM & BODLKY,
FOLXUEUS MACHINISTS,
STATIONARY" PORTABLE .
Steam Engines
ClltClLAU SAW MILLS,
WITH 6IJICLTA'EOL3 ASD ISI'EPESDEN X
Wrought Iron Heat'. Blocks,
ECLirSE . SniXGLR MACHINES. -
Wood Working 'Machinery,
COBN MILLS, MILL GEARING & SHAFTING,
Wrought Iron Pipe & Fitlings, Sltaui Cocks, it.
G1TFARD INJECTOR, "
OIL "WELL MACHINERY.
Steam Fire Engines,
Applicants for Doaaiy'i Circulars," will Tf ifir ,
Vachlnerj thej asod.
General Merliaiidise,
Produca uil Commist-ioa Jlercliaat?,
First d."r Xorth of Post tfilc, St.,
" KSOlZYILLE. Tsyy7
w m. A tnsK.Sui;,') -. : ; , .
W . U. Hvst, . I
(.'has. W", t'nvre.' "I i
" 1 : - f
' AV' I'WlLSi
PWILSON jfc CO..
WHOLESALE GROCERS
A15
COMMISSION, 3IERC1IANTS, . ,
JTorth-eaai. Cornet cf Gay And Cinrci "Stroiti.
(Coffin BloeV.J
UEG LEAVE TO INfOIUI THE PEO-
SLZ,at KnoxTille, aad ImIIwj, r.Bera'lT, that
they hare Jnt rweirad a large and ii aftrtd AMrk Sta
ple and Family Oroewries, Liquor, ratce Clcara, e which
'Vi Kr-",lir,r",Ui Tha b-,, brand.' ,t OI
Ohio heat Family i low, constantly oa bund. Isustry Mar.
eriAnia i nn.i it L.jhi .inAU.. . '
and pncea befure purchasir.z Msewlon.
K' oibT the J'hw e, corner of
(Comn 1!I.t.; knoxvill-. Tfin.
: iT and Chnrta Struts,
COLI UBI S rOWRLI.,
Late of KcuXiUe, Teaa.
c.
. , i. r. cim,
. lM dt.'aahfille, Ta.
row ELL,
OENCBAf,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
.. XEW YORK.
l E FERRIXG TO IT. TO TTIE ABOVE
V card, wattle.. u Infirm y.m. thai . fc.ra satab-
reVnV0:?
Cotton, Tobacco and
on CoiumiiisioH.
CLAIM AGENCIES.
CENT RAL CLAIM AGENCY,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
', KEIiON, IlEAKI'tN A CO.
MUtt'
M. T. M'QfITH
Lato Chief Clerk Q. M.'s
I). j) t, V. S. A.
E. . AJ-LTX,
l.at- ln-x-i tor Geu'l
l.S. Vols.
?X0t!ac8 Generally
ier-tt-i SwTrltl-a
iri k I I 3 o r r v, 7'
Aux-iMaChronnJe aud Scntln.l an4 Jon-slol l a.'o.
ir. BURKnAriDT,
HOLES ALE GROCER ; .' ;
AS1- COMMISSION SKKCNANT.
' li SUi irw, 4w;u Firth a ad Jiith, - -
.. . ' v LOVISYJLLF, KT. '
W. II. FIMXCISCO K CO.,
COMMISSIOK MERCHANTS,
KSOXV1LLF
'A h(al, 1'Kur.
sold on Ci
C'lU.t'at,, Ha,:
iuu. -
'lE.xy.
lar l, ,
bu(fct aa
taarlitf '
""' ' v.tai!.. " -..w.rai.cTT.
lMlXH fi, IMItllOTT,
WJiolesale Grocers,
FOWARDING AND COIMIMISSION
MERCHA2ST TS.
Cherokto Ulock, Peachtree Steet,
No
uiarJ." Cm
-ATI ANTA, UA.
II.
CsRlNILAtt tt CO., '
Groceries, Troducc and Notions,
- Gay Street,
C SI ALL ORDERS CAN BE
J h filled for ar.y kind of kouU at lowest price
unit on lailaays.
PROMrr-
aed
apr3tf
STOVES AND TIN W ABE.'
4 eo. h. nuBLi:.
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGEHT,
i on a i.i. mm" or
HHll'ITIIV V ALOKX,
Military Attorneys,
TJ. S. Claim and" Gea'I Collecting Agents,
OFFICE AT THE CAPITOL, 17AS2IVILLE,
All Claims ariains from Use, Iiws, or Duuiai- of Trivate
Proporty hy llilitai occupation ; tiuarttruiaster, Coiaoiiasary
or Medical Stores taken lor the no of the lederal Army;
Claims of Soldiers and Odiccrs for arrearage of ray. ISouniT,
or Pension, from whatrrer cause,;i'romptly ailjusted ana collected.
Cash advanced oa Claims at Equitable Sates.
Bcrrki urns. Maf. Gen. George H. Tiiiua, Commanding
Mil. liv. Tenn., On. J. L. bonalda, 1 hi.l '! M. .u. v.
T.nn Oen. It. W. Johnson. ProT. Mar. ien. M. 1. Tina.,
IIn. Wm. Ii. Brownlow. Governor ot f.'iin., 11. hi. . .uor-
ton, Governor of I lid., Hon. . M. Arueli, ii-p n asumfiuin.
V. V., lion. IIora. e -Mnynara. ' asiuiigi"u, v. . .. mm. "
B. Stokes, Ki p. V ailiiiiKton, D. :., Hon. II. M. H !,
Air.-nt for Tenu., Washington, Hon. W. MU. Urs, JUyor,
KavhTU, Tena.
P. O. Box 31'', ash ille, lruu. w
igrieultural Inipleinents.
rr tr tn
f CONSISTING IN I'AUT Ur inr,
following described articles r
Tbreshine Machines, Horse Powers, Glover llullers, Heap.
erandMowors, drn Sheller-, See-l Lrills, j atens ppinnio
WheeW. Cl.r Mills, Hay Preens, Water Wheels, Plows of ail
des ;riprtons. Sulkey Corn and Cotton Cultivators, Corn and
Cotton Hunters, Portable Grit Mills, Hay F.akes, and
Hand Loros.
RtSSELL & CO.'S '
Great Thresher and Separator.
This Throher and Separator has been In successful opera-
lion forover tweDty-three years, and is couce.le'l to no ma
Champion of tbe World for thresnmg aua
one operation, ii ua, no . . .
They thresu t.rass o.-e.j.,
'affi to,et oa, -f
rh'e'y will do more work ith less power than any other
Will thresh nil the grain that van be gotten ti and taken
from the Machine ;
Will throw no dust from the cylinder iu the fare of the feeder.
By usins tho Massillon Machine, yu do not only save niun. y
thrown away for repairs, but are enabled to save tima l y
bavins a Machine that will run for months and years witli-
Fro n forty to f'tv dollars rau bo saved thrcshin; a cropof
three hundred huhels ever all comia-j Jla-bines now u
in this country. . , ,
Ther thresh fast, rlcau lit lor maiksl, savs all tha giain
ran aire no stops for repairs and are so easy on teams.
Thesa Machines are warranted to thresh and clean at for
market, in good wheat, sixty buihi is r hour. If on a lair
rUl of any of theso Machines, thy fail ta 611 the warrant
we. m.v at once l-o r tom'd nf in gwd order,; and ony
market.
-I. t ,.r
ther may at once bo rtt.rn I uf in good order
refunded. ,
W.inl l rft r all vrilnu-' iuf irin ilun in roj tid
to !hos
Machines to Daniel llaikll, Es i., and H rry Fatton, tweet-
Otx-rne. J . i.
water. Tauu. : t nos
Wm. Cannon, Philad-lphi
Trnnessoe.
, Tn.
Kdwards, K. Lenoir,
W. Noith, Kiioxvilla,
atte. . r. 7 - -T -Zrm.
c.'i.tf
CARPENTER & . rAUNSOK
General laim Veitts,
J. B. CARPENTER,
Lat Lieutenant and Adjutant 1st Tennessee Light Artillery,
S. MUNSON,
T .L. Ueutenant and Adjutant Sill tenneasea Cavalry.
OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
the citixenl of East Tennessee that tn-y nTa eaenea
anoOcein ... . . ,
for the purpose of adjusting and collecting all closes of cla.ois
aga uit the Uorerament for supplies take, and w.ormal Th.
s riven, and supplies taken and noxace-lpia given, and fol
aervicei rendered. Prompt attention given to settlements oi
officers' accounts. Stoppage oi pay removed, arm n...o,
of non-indebtedness oouunea ror rcui;e vi-rcti.. . j
Reasonable prices charged. '
Vouchers bought or aohactod at lowest prices.
s-jps- nm,- 1st door ouih of Kicliangc Bank, Oay .trc-et.
,.t offl...e Box Kswllr, lastn.
Post
KErKRKRcr
C. Uouk.Capt.
lion. W. 0. Biownh)'
McUelsb,
r.wen. A.C
liillcm,Cel.
.-lltf
FIIKXCU, AVIIALEV K hTJ:VfLS
Attoinoyr-ancl Cm uncial ;
CLA1 M .A G E oS TS,
n'Asmxu Toy, i). c, , ;
No. 217 Ta. A?euue, OnKKsite Willard'e. :
rnUE UNDERSIGNED, BENJAMIN 15'.
I FUENCH, formerly Ckrs or tho House ol K. present,
tivea, sul latCoministiuar of TuIjUc BuiiJioK. KALL1A
STOVES l STOVES II
Sign of (lie "Big Coll'ee-Pot,"
1AV ST REST,
NOXVILLl: , TENNESSEE.
WE jJAVE ALWAYS ON 11 AM A
Urgfsul well a-lected stmk of
C00KIHG& HEATING STOVES,
All sUes and varkths i suit alt oKDmeM. Also, all alada
of inaaifai-tiir.,
TIN, SHEET-ISOS", COPPER, BRASS AJTD
ZINC WARE,
' At Wholesale and HeUil. " '
ROOFING AND GUTTERING.
Always enipli-yiiu :lis hs.t workmen, we can exscnta Rtf.
Ing aud Cntt'Ttnif to the atifoctin of all
JOB WORK .'
Wllr-ceno i'iuipt slUol'.i, andaltwurk guarant.d,
FURNISHING GOODS.
1 I'M Pa, PLOWy, HOLLOW WAHK. iROy, MIL?,
: ci tlekv, AXKr. uover.H. srivur?,
M)i:ks, and all kind" or , -
Wi'OOLN WAKE.
CKARIES W. De PTJE,
dtcCiti , - Street, Uajsxt'lr, Tin.
50 0 ST'OVBS '
V W II t LK V, lata mem tee cr : ae hot". b.i,-.;,..
rro West YirRit.u.and r.l'A SHVLNi, I-U of the In
terior Iprlaiut, have f. no. d a pattnef hip, aud will s
tendtoUietollevti ,nrf slIelaUBS of loyal persons agaiast
tha (iovernmeiit, either I '-.lore Coar-es, the Ex-.cutie l-'a-
r-artroents, or ths tuart oi e-isiui
tki. .iiuml aroTiii'tlv to bn-in
re'tuvr cs ir a pwguiw
s- Mt tW Ml by loesjl
agents i
.
pi 17 8m
-DENTISTBY.
notion ron iii;,
. L.jgti ' v ....... y' . i
K 4 'J-r .r1 '
i
i
?
u
i
!'
; t
; ii.
I
i j I
V
(
i S
I ;
I :
i . M
tin? all
6re t;
Mowing oa
By actual test the draft
t.. 1?. riulluls.
d r. f r all tliosa wishiog iuformatwn, to tha following
geotleuKU, wlio were preaenl at a Uear trial, on tha
Arthur V W stkin-, u-ar Chttaao ga, Tewn.. an tbe
RUSSELL-3 RE AVE 11 AND MOWER
... , , .1 n . I.iue. eeablacinS all th'
I U1S 15 a aiuif-v - - I - 7 . .
Bexibility, strength and durability reiuisita to a 6-'
Machine. It runs lightly both ia Kespms aud Mo
lcrsl srround, snd comoion cutting.
ia lonud to vsry fi
Would
named g
r e ,
1, of JulV. h-re tbe Russell Reaper was was oi-
:Kn;7.tE.,..J..SeIt.M. Uook.n.1-. r.mi.to
M I , J. M rCcnoirk, ., Chattanooga, Tean.
KLXGS AMERICAS
SIDE-OPENING MOVABLE COMB
BEE IIIVK.
13 K iS T
Ol'Fl ( 't' . - - 6Vy Street.
; the Aation-j!
Llabiiiuw in Knoxville i It II.
llous only pericirntcd In bit orSce.
f
I S T,
cur if'Xif fovth
B-ltA.
t iret ' 1m d-LUl ii''
mayJtf
WILLIAM COFFHAH & CO.,
, -
Kuo.willo and Joncsboruugh, Tonticasoe,
Mxuu.,'tr':rs sd W Uwlttik t'esl-rs '
i
J
r 5
n.
e
o
3
ta
o
o
5
c
S
o
-
Oi
5 Tin, Copper, Bras & Slitet Iron
V w
Uow far your eiecution of whafver Las been given
joa to do entitle vou to tho reward I am receiTiag
you cunnot know a well ai mo. I fool all the grat
itude this latter would express, giving it tlx, most
fl..Qri. nr.ctnirtion. The word rou' I o?ein tM
nlural, iauwdins; it for Mcl bpriton alo. I ibou.d
write to hitn, and will o me day; but, gUrting in
the morrin, I do net know that I will find time
just cow. Your frHnd, . .-. ,
Signed - U. S. fi RAST, Major General.
IVivata and rnfldcritiaL .
XtAR' llEitTHis, "Jlarch 10, 1?C!.
Dtar General : I have your more than kind ana
istic letter of tne 4ta. l wm wna a copy
ileriiarwa. at oao.,.rloa do . yourscji
WANTI A ERIliERT TISI.
C. Rayncs, Con-
-partner of Baiter, were
I'ture-J, letter from tbe latter was found asking
1. tkif a tni'i'iior. of dollarg from tbo Uoniodoraia
Vbea tho priato pHixsrs of L.
'tdetate Senator arid Jaw-partnei
"Tnmorit, with which he rropoicd to go North
MaViy up tho orlhorc truf, and tciure South-
luair.g
'IU !Ld.rtl&nAA 1 A 1 . I : -! I, ..tinrl i
if iv.4ie3, aiiu t;u;if'iuaiiif wiw m inm. w
-j,irviriiirntiii loUrr. Jlftviien omitwd l"
alty of Ihe leadeni of the ConEorvallvo rarty.
The Committeo having rct jned, reported the fd
lowing remlutions, whkh wero unanimously
adopted :
The undenigned, Coinaiittee appointed by the
Convention assembled at Trundle's X Roads, in Se
vier county, on this, the Cth day of May, 1SCT, pur
suant to previou appointment by primary meotinj
of th r ilir- ff wi r the rcimtiei of Knot and
othe Cincinnati, Uumoonana u F T ' Wxutc9 and us too much honor, in waning to as
Railroad Compacy, five hundred thousand dol- , ;Xrr3 of the merita whU bar. led to your
railroad ' hi"h advancement. I know yu appro7t tho friend-
000.)
toa
lm it-.Aft fiAA
1 l'v,m. .
To the East Tenri'Sfee anil V irgmta i T v. foKA,l in Vnu. and will cermit
Coropanv. three hundred thousand dollars V J " : J ,irne- m.n;f.t it rn all
To the Knoxville and Kentucky Ha untiyom. , Fl- ;CDPT . rositioQ of ftlnj09t
dangerous elevation,' Hut if you contioue aa here
tofore, to bo'yourself, s'mplo, honest and unpretend
ln", you will enjoy through life therepect and love
of "friends and the homage of millions of beings
that will award yon a lare phara In .mirinjj to
pany, five hundrM thoaaand dollars ($jOS,000.)
To the tfaahvilje and North-Wetorn llailroad
Company twohundrvtd thousand dollars ($20(1,000)
and to tho
Winchester and Alabama Railroad Company,
one imndTfd and fifty IhAtiannd dollara, ftir.oKM);)
1 bis IIl-s K til irsu;i
"f ilia loTtntns skill of
seveial fersvna, and
dciuccil frons carefuCf
cuudueted aacwrluteots,
silk Ii are dcstlued to
revolstuaiu all oth-r
svsletus tf k'-tn
V. llh this llive tha te-w
ar entir-K' i).i-r tha
tootroi cf lbs harpers.
Il only nsl" a csreiol
' exanieatien tu satisfy
any one of it. O'-ibty.
St on k"eviine beea ean
affi.rd to without II.
3 Ta mltaranfj the howy
re hs enc?ed the at
tention at ink'lh nt and
entei-j-rWn; of all ajes.
. - y-t wul.ln a few years I y
. 1 tha introduction of iu
i. i proved morabks f ram's
knil Af1:ee imriffrtr.wnU.
Vi f this porvuit, always t-
jf tractive, ia rendered no
1' ni;-.' a bnstnesa or lui a
ai chance, bat a certain
and more remonerativs with stain capital man any omer ru-
I "
ii
DR. P. H. CaRDYELL
AS THIS DAi .BJTJif J'.OltU
AN
..r.r,.mw-t h LU:h he wilbH iBth, rjtwUU
. j i.. aa sa fntt mm tt
awwsfwnlsr Siil raawrsWifaal WDfl bit aar w- vm rv ---a.
Being the latest lprotm'.nt la cur probation, an 3 havlif
been saOoienUy tested to warrant its utility, wa iaa i-Uaauxs la
recesamenJing U aa belli S lt pre terable ia many rsi pecU to
any ather baaa berc-toiiwa natd. ll can b ':d In nany !
stanr'S wtere ail otVr matJTUls fail. S on ns-d.therefora,
despair. Call ea ia,fiv stie year work sad I will dsaacttrau
Bimber that a tufl sat of '.etta aa tuis ascisou vju niy
half whatitif wsaldon fold, and ret preferable le an resr-eta
- .... m ri n..iwii I
PAPER AND RAGS.
HAZEN & SON HAVE THEIR PATER
MILL now la consist operation. Priatiui aud
VTrrtniii pinr furaisueU in DT ouaotith-s reuutrsd. V ll
ray in eli tha hihest pries for clean cotton and liten Uajs
AjI 11 wse iiru!t,;i J,vd lenrrall.
-iRCiitM lor the hale of
S. H. RANSOM & GO'S
' CELEBRATED-
AJLBANY STOVES,
;aiVtimlnt tai j vair. ty of
Cooking, Parlor and Heat'tug
STOVES,
si'irAsi.s. i.i ic i mn m ilk rt Ti( cr Tisxtasta.
ral oocaiiation.
I have alno tfc T.-e Kc ir i Tet Ttook, whirh has l n
.vai.i r.eit. an.l snurh useful iafnrmati-a added. It
la illustrated vnth numerous eneravinj-s and is a rompleU
reference book on aU subjects of practical W culture, w ith
Binnt diriK:tions for the uian.?envBt of b-a durin; evary
.u r .r la both comcioa and lanvable eorub hives.
... iiii.ni fur information Ln relation to any f
v. V.el.ines will receive tirinted pancnlels descriptive of
them by arr'J a," 'tl,"r p''rlon1!gofc3Js,u1''rjL(;
WJ C'lmmiwsry, Ni.T7 starket street, alve M,
u,vl ".m Chaltan.v.fa, Tnn
KEROSENE OIL.
TU ST R E CEI V ED A SU l'PLY
J KEROSENT Oil., at th Pm torof
t,.VM 8. I). JUTCUKI.L A
Ties re,au:ia of these .-'.cvts is t'vo ws.l esUb'uhs-Jla tkia
nntrr to n-d romsaent.
W shall al ail tint" kp oa hand a sapplj f tha vs
se l an ass-rtraeutof eilra jlate for refairs.
OF
dcttll J
WW. OFF3X.1N at to.,
Kaosvllta aa Joahrw', Tsaa.
A
bp. a
THE BOOK OF "WONDERS.
NEW MEDICAL WOOK OF SUE-
LIMPS ! LAF.1PS ! LAMPS!
PASHISiJ Interest, containing useful hints tui lnf.r- 1 -ye CC ") PTAIENT OF KEROSENE
ation for tbs married and thaw eontamplatinf; warriaee. A ,.',V,PJ"'. vn riTTrP.E ,. baa?. Far seal a
ntlroabyma lf T VifeoU. Address, 1 f(llt,l . ,f ' " p. y i u il F! I, ",
m, ,!..' J. MoiR f, Vern..s, V. J. J lb rrni..r.f
;N

Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume], May 15, 1867, Image 1
About Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume], May 15, 1867, Image 1 About Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume], May 15, 1867, Image 1
About Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869