Newspaper Page Text
BEOW1TLOW, HAWS & CO., Publishers.
Tieidiog up the other check,
Dropping humbly oa the knees;
Closing lips when dared to speak,
Will not do in timet like these.
Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 19, 1866.
C. 6. HriBARD, So. 24, Broad Street, Borton, Mms..
U or regularly ippointed agent to receive subscription!
Tor our papar In the States of Connecticut and Jiawa
ehuMtt. o The "Whig can be had every week at the New
Depot of R. H. Singleton, Tost OlEce Building
Naihrille, Tenn.
The two ConTentlons.
The grandest Convention which ever assembled
on thii continent (ave that of 1776 when independ
ence was proclaimed) was the Convention of the
layal men of the South which assembled in Phila
delphia on the 3d inet The official proceedings of
tbii Convention were published in last weeks paper.
In this issue we publish a lengthy and interesting
synopsis of the same in the form of a letter from
Gov. Brownlow. The grand Address of the Con
vention to the loyal millions of the Republic, the
eloquent and abl speeches of such patriot' as Ham
ilton, Bolts and Durant, are unanswerable argu
ments against the insane and treasonable policy of
Andrew Johnson. As might be expected, the ad
vocates of A. Johnson attempt to parry the deadly
blow of the proceedings of this Convention against
" My Policy " by a resort to vulgar invootivc and
defamation. Conscious of criminality and a pur
pose hostile to " Freedom and Nationality," tbeir
only defense is in slander and vituperation. The
chief stock in trade of the Johnsonites is denuncia
tion cf this Convention, because Fred Douglass, a
colored man, was in Philadelphia' during its session.
He teas not a member of the Cunvcntioit, and took no
part in its proceedings ; but because he was in the
city, and made an able Union speech, the cry is
heard of "nigger convention," "nigger equality'7
and the like. The people of East Tennessee will
not be longer frightened by this silly, rebel talk.
We do not propose to enter into a defense of the
Union party against the charge of - nigger equali
ty." We have no hesitation in declaring that we
would sooner give the negro equal rights before the
law, to being made the slaves of the traitors of the
South, under the lead cf Andrew Johnson.
Our purpose in this article was to draw a parallel
or make a comparison between the loyal convention
of the 3d insL, and the vilo, copperhead conclave of
the 11th of August, which assembled to endorse
Andrew Johnson. The carrion crows who talk pol
itic on our streets, have a great deal to say about
Fred Douglass marching " arm-in-arm " in a Union
procession in Philadelphia with Theodore Tilton, a
- Northern man who was iwt a member of the South
ern Loyalist's Convention. Now, what a spectacle
is presented the loyal men of the nation in the her
maphrodite Johnson concern of the 11th of August,
which the Copperheads of East Tennessee propose
endorsing to-day in this city.
We see General Dick Taylor, of Louisiana, a del
egate to this Convention. A wretch who, in 1861,
aa Colonel of a regiment, ordered the Union flags in
East Tennessee to be taken down before the State
seceded. He didn't march into the convention "arm-in-arm"
with Massachusetts, but here is something
htdiddo: "There were seven Union men in Louis
iana who escaped through Dick Taylor's lines and
enlisted in the 8th Vermont regiment as Federal
soldiers, after which they were captured in battle
by Dick Taylor's command, tried by his court mar
tial, and sentenced to be shot to death. Dick Taylor
having the execution of the tentence, ordered them
first to dig their own graves one sufficient to con
tain four men, tho other to contain three. In these
two holes they stood up and were shot by Dick
Taylor's rebels."
Is there a loyal man in EaslTeuucsseo who would
not as 6oon eee Fred Douglass, the loyal black man,
invested with civil rights, us Dick Taylor ? Is there
a leyal man who will favor a p:iity which frater
nizes with Dick Taylor because some Union men
fraternise with Fred Djusrlass.
Letter Tron eorernor Brownlaw.
Thilasxithia, September 10th, 18GS.
Editor vf V Whig:
The Southern Loyal Convention has adjourned
after a harmonious and animated session of five days
and nights. All matters connected with the politics
of the present crjsis were fully and ably discussed.
Great enthusiasm prevailed throughout. Nothing
was concealed, but all points, however delicate, were
freely handled, and the reporters of all the papers,
friendly and unfriendly, were alike provided with
seats and tables. Crowds of spectators were admit
ted and accommodated with seats outside of the bar
of the great Natiooal Hall, and in the galleries.
Copperheads, both in the Hall by day and in the
streets at night, stood entranced before the showing
up of the treachery of Andrew Johnson and his in
sane "Policy."
There were 300 regularly commissioned delegates
a gallant nd true set of men well posted in all
that related to the past and present of the rebellion.
These did all the voting and debating in Conven
tion, making it what it was proclaimed to be, a Con
vention of Southern Loyalists. True, there were
one thousand Northern delegates, among whom
were many of the first men in America Governors,
Senators, Representatives, ex-Congressmen and Leg
islators. These were only honorary, or outside mem
bers, sent here to cheer and congratulate the South
ern delegates.
A committee of thirteou, with absolute unanimi
ty, reported an appeal to the people of tho country,
which was adopted by acclamation. I call attention
to this document as the most powerful bill of indict
ment ever presented to the world against any of
fender. It is an indictment against the President's
policy, which, as a literary production, is written
with a force, conviction and eloquence withal never
excelled by any political document put forth in
America. Its logic is well grounded in facts known
to the whole country, and its accusations cannot be
refuted. It will bo circulated by millions, as one of
the most powerful campaign documents extant, and
its effect upon political affairs will be telling and
general.
The unreconstructed Slates presented a report af
ter the business of the general Convention was
through with, representing their own views and
wants. This was an able report, and declared for
negro suffrage, as essential to their interests in the
rebel States. The border States, including Tenne3
ncssce, did not participate in this action, leaving it
to the unreconstructed States alone. They called
the ayes and nays, and the vote was 64 for and 10
against the report. The Convention, as a Conven
tion, look no part in this vote, but left it to those in
terested. The welcome extended to the delegates by the
city of Philadelphia could not have been excelled
in cordiality, grandeur and enthusiasm. The pro
cession on Monday, the first day, extended for miles.
The streots and side-walks, houses and cross-streets,
were lined and thronged by multiplied thousands.
The stars and stripes floated from every house along
the whole line of march. The cheering and enthu
siasm never ceasod, and the very air rang out w it
shouts. Old and young, male and female, alike en
tered into the loyal spirit of exultation. No pen or
tongue can describe the scene. To have been ap
preciated it must have been seen
On Wednesday evening, after the chief business
of the Convention was through with, the Northern
and Southern delegates met on Broad street, in front
of the Union League House, to greet others. I got
a position on the top of the League House beside
Chief J U6tiee Chase, General Cameron and others,
where I had a full view of the whole affair. If as
grand a scene ever were witnessed in the civilized
world, it never was equaled in the United States.
Tho street is as wide as three or four ordinary streets,
and as far as the eye could reach there was a sea of
up-turued ftccs, a display of banners, torch lights,
transparencies, bands of music, and the shouts and
songs literally rent the air. Old politicians and
good judges of crowds estimated the whole at ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND. Many estimated tho
crowd higher. All agreed that the Copper-Johnson
Convention of August was a common town meeting
by the side of this. If this Convention were not a
success, the term success has lost its meaning.
I shall not presume to speak of the speeches, as
they were numerous, able and eloquent. No speech
delivered at tho principal stand was listened to with
more profound attention than the speech of General
Burnside. His eulogy upon East Tennessee loyal
ists, his solemn protest against the mad policy of
tho President, and his earnest appeal to the Presi -dent
to stand by Congress, elicited long and loud
applause.
Two other speeches were delivered in the National
Hall after the Convention had adjourned, of re
markable character. Miss Anna E. Dickinson, a
small young woman of (Quaker origin, of respecta
bility, and of superior talents. With a fine but pen-
j ctrating voice, perfect in the arts of oratory, she
brought cheers from hundreds, and produoed a pro
found impression. I can say of a truth, she is no
humbug.
The other speech was by Fred Douglas, a man of
color. I had never seen or heard him before, and
remained in the Hall alter the adjournment to hear
him. He did not meet my expectations as an orator,
but he is a sensible and well informed man, and will
compare favorably with half the white men in the
country iii point of talents. He was one of the New
York Northern delegates, and was not in the South
ern Convention.
The last night of the Convention, the Copper-
Johnson incendiaries set hre to the sreat Union
Great Mass Meeting of trie Eafilcals or
East Tennessee. ..
" Let fraad aud strung and banenejs timer,
For still between them and the sky
The falon Truth hangs poised for ever,
And marks them with his xtnyful ey."
In a few weeks a great mass meeting of the loyal
people of East Tennessee will be held in this city to
ratify the proceedings of the Loyal Convention
which assembled in Philadelphia on the 3d inst.
Arrangements have not been perfected so as to
enable us to state the dsy of the meeting in this
number. This will be published soon. Many of
the most distinguished and eloquent, orators in the
country will be here.. From abroad such noble pa
triots and statesmen as Bolts, of Virginia; Hamil
ton, of Texas; Speed, of Kentucky; and Durant,
of Louisiana, are expected. From .our own State
such orators as Stokes, Maynard, Arnell and Fow
ler will be in attendance. The loyal people will
come from the valleys and mountains, thousands of
discharged Union soldiers and loyal citizens from
many counties will be here, and the welkin be made
to ring with the plaudits of a patriotic Congress and
Legislature.
Another Victory Over Johnson.
' To hei.it) that the spirit o liberty flashes
Resistance is idle aud numbers a dream :
They burst from control, as the Mountain stream rushes
From its fetters cf ice in the warmth of the beam.
A Question Desening an Answer.
Under the above heading a lengthy letter from
East Tennessee is published tn the Nashville Union
and American, from which ) we extract the fol
lowing: ' - - ' ;v
Is it so ? Frequently, during the last five years
I have, at intervals, heard the declaration made that
durinsr the summer of 1861 negotiations were con
ducted by certain persons, advocates of Southern in
dependence, and the editor of Brownlow's Knox
ville Whig, to secure the influence of that paper for
the Southern cause that the schedule was very
nearly completed, and was to have gone into opera
operation during the autumn of that year that its
consummation was only prevented through the in
fluence of two or three prominent Unionists of
Knox county, (now bitterly denounced by Brown
low,) and by the constant and impolitic taunts of
the Knoxville Register, intended, as verjr many be
lieved, to prevent Brownlow from becoming an ally,
lest his paper should becomes the leading organ of
the party in East Tennessee.
Professing no knowledge of the facts in the case,
except as they were learned from the lips of that
very unreliable jade, public rumor, I merely ask for
information, and for the gratification of a natural,
if not a commendable curisoity of the public
mind. Was such an arrangement ever canvassed ?
Did the reverend editor ever, for any length of
time, entertain such a proposition 7 V hat preven
ted the ratification to a treaty between the high
contracting parties?
For the "information" of the ex-organ of Gov
lsham G. Harris, we will state that the " mares-
nest' discovered by that "unreliable jadcf public
rumor" is a Johnson humbug and lie. Let the cor
respondent give other authority for this charge than
that "very unreliable jade, public rumor" or for
ever after hold his peace. We pronounce the charge
or "rumor," in its length and breadth, an infamous
and unfounded lie. To the man who would endors e
it be he " Highland or Lowland, Prince or IV- we
say Lord Angus thou hast lied."
" The reverend editor" never " for any length of
time entertained a proposition" to cease his support
of the Union cause. Many inducements wero held
out to him to do so. Gen. James P. Brownlow was
tendered a commission in the rebel army, and the
editor of this paper was proffered positions on the
staff of Gen. Leonidas Polk and Gen. Zollicoffer.
The " reverend editor" could have easily made a
nice thing, pecuniarily or otherwise, by supporting
the rebellion, and surrendering his convictions of
right to pcrs onal interests and aggrandizement.
THE SECOND BIG GUN FIRED BY MAIS L.
With unbounded joy we announced in our last
paper the glorious victory in Vermont, in which the
traitor, Andrew Johnson, was beaten by a larger
majority than were tho "Sens of Liberty"' (so-callod)
and other Northern traitors who opposed the'war
and murdered Union soldiers. In this issue, we
have the satisfaction of announcing tho glorious
victory in Maine, where the Johnson party has been
beaten thirtv-ei.;ht thousand, being a gain on
the last election of eight or teu thousand. All the
members elected to Congress arc Radicals, and every
member of tho State Senate and all but two mem
bers of the House of Representatives.
To this great triumph, over the traitor Andrew
Johnson, is added tho glorious achievment in the
passage of the Constitutional Amendment by the
New Jersey Legislature.
Threats or War Mob Violence.
" From a private letter from East Tennessee, we
learn that the Radicals of that section are endeav
oring to deter the people from attending the great
Ratification Meeting at Knoxville. on the l?th inat.,
by giving out that it is the intention of Governor
Brownlow to disperse it by force."
This statement is made the occasion ol a threat of
War by the Nashville Union and American from
which it is copied.
We suppose our Nashville coteniporary received
the letter spoken of, for there are men ia East Ten
nessee who are capable of writing such a letter or
committing any crime from tho robbing of n hen
roost to assassination. There is not in this city a
"upporter of President Johnson, of any respectabil
ity or pride of character, who will publicly say he 1 League Hous0) a buiiding on Broad gtreet which cost
the League two hundred thocsaxd dollars.
As an edifice it is an omameat to Phi ladelphia, and
an honor to the Union party of the most loyal city
in the United States. There is not such a political
club house in the world, adorned with such paint
ings and furniture. The damage is about forty
thousand, fully insured, and will soon be repaired.
Thousands of members belong to it, and millions of
wealth is represented in its members. They form
a party organization that eun't be smoked out'm this
way.
In Pennsylvania the Radicals will gain three
Congressmen, and carry the Governor by thousands.
The Copper-Johnson party will not carry a State
North, but will lose all by increasod majorities.
Everything is working well, and the Union signs
wero never better.
W. G. Brownlow.
believes there was any foundation for the report or
charge referred to.
Governor Brownlow and many prominent men of
the Radical party in East Tennessee have publicly
declared that they would -disperse by force" a
Convention to vccrthroic the State Government.
The convocation of such an Assembly would bo
treasonable and as revolutionary as the war waged
for the disruption of the Union.
Tho majority of the Johnson papers iu Tennes
see, (among which is the Union and American)
have advised the calling of this revolutionary Con
vention. LlT TIIEM CALL IT IK T11EY DARK.
Whenever they do so it will be dispersed at the
point of the bayonet, or the loyal militia of tho
State will perish in the attempt.
No man in East Tennessee has expressed a pur
pose or desire to "disperse by force" or otherwise the
"great Ratification meeting at Knoxville, on the
10th inst" or any other political, partizan mass
meeting. Tho business of dispersing, by riots and
mob-violence, law-abiding assemblies belong-; to the
Johnson party, a la mode New Orleans.
In conclusion, we repeat whenever a revolution
ary body assembles (as it seems probable there willl
to overthrow the State Govornmcnt aud disregard
the " Franchise Law," it trill be "dispersed by force."
Mr. Union and American, "put thin in your pipe
and smoke it."
The loyal men of the mountains of East Tennes
see kct been sounded on this subject and are ready
for the work.
A Georgia Assassin.
A Georgian writes an anonymous aud abusive
letter from Atlanta to Governor Brownlow, in
which he informs him he would be shot if he dared
come to that place. We have no doubt the writer
is correct ia what he Bays. This is the argument of
the friends of Johnson in the South as manifested at
Memphis and New Orleans. Nearly every paper
in Georgia, and throughout the South has exulted
in fiendish language at the massacre in New Orleans
and the forcible disruption of peaceable assembly
of law-abiding men.
The desire of Governor Brownlow, and those of
like opinions, is to see this government restored on
such terms as will guarantee protection to the person
and the freedom of speech of every citizen where
the American flag is unfurled. Unless we have
uch a restoration of the Union, the precious blood
of five hundred thousand heroes has been shed in
vain. There can be no republicanism and freedom
, in the South until such a ute of affairs is establish
ed. For atruggling for this consummation, Gover
nor Brownlow and all Radicals are denounced as
bad men.
Public Speaking in union county.
On Monday, 31st of this month, Hon. J. A.
Doughty, of Anderson county, and the Editor of
this paper, will address the people ia Maynardsville.
CoL Doughty has just returned from an extensive
tour through the North, v hither he went as a dele
gate to the Great Union Convention at Philadel
phia. Come one, come all, and bear the truth from an
eye wiIdom of the proceedings of this great Con
vention and the sentiment of the loyal North.
Jndge Honk Threatens to Disperse the
Knoxville Convention with the Bay
onet. Under the flaming caption above, in big letters
we find the following in a letter from this city, of
the "d inst., published in the Memphis Argus :
Judge Uouk, in a speech at Crippen's Springs re
cently, boasted that if a Conservative convention
dared to assemble in Knoxville, as he alleged they
intenaea to ao, that he would throw a regiment into
tho city in less than twenty-four hours and disperse
the assemblage. This blatant threat shows the spirit
oi violence ana recklessness that pervades the Radi
cal camp. Their determination is to control or de
stroy. .
Wc pronounce the above statement a stupendous
LIE. The writer doubtless knew it to be a lie when
he penned it, for he had been in this city several
weeks. J udge Houk never, at any time, to any per
son, threatened to disperse or aid directly or indi
rectly in dispersing a convention or mass meeting
ofj.-itizens of any party. Judge Houk did say, and
now says, that if a convention assembles in Nash
ville for the purpose of overthrowing the State gov
ernment, and the Governor calls for the militia to
suppress such revolutionary and traitorous proceed
ings, he will respond to the call of the Governor and
throw a regiment into Knoxville in forty-eight
hours. The Memphis Argus has given circulation
to an infamous falsehood, and it is too infamous a
sheet ever to make the correction.
Several weeks since the Commercial of this city
charged Judge Houk with inciting or attempting to
incite a mob at Clinton. The Judge disproved the
charge by the Sheriff of the county, who was refer
red to by the Commercial as a witness to the truth
of the allegation. Also by the certificates of the
Attorney General and many citizens of both par
ties. The Commercial has never noticed the evi
dence refuting its infamous slander of a brave man
and good officer. The slander was published all
over the State, and the only Johnson paper which
we have seen which had the fairness to give Houk'a
defence was the Nashville Dispatch.
Judge Houk is now engaged, and has been for
weeks, in an able and fearless canvass against the
Johnson party. " This accounts for the milk in the
cocoa cut," This is the reason he is so villainously
slsnderel. On the stump be has routed the John
son orators "horse, foot and dragoons," and they feel
it necessary to defame him in more unscrupulous
journals than ever cursed a people.
Knox County Swindlers.
In our last paper we referred to some of the men
who support and uphold tho degraded puppy of the
Commercial of this city. From tho columns of this
dirty Johnson paper it is evident we made a centre
shot among a certain class of Johnson carrion-crows.
Under the brief editorial referred to they writhe and
wriggle and squirm as does a worm when cut in
twain. From our editorial the following paragraph
is copied into and commented on by tho Commer
cial :
" Yes ! concealed slanderers who declare Governor
Brownlow avaricious because he has sued leading
traitors for false imprisonment. Men who have
Bworn to accounts asrainst the Government for
twice or thrice the amount of damage done their
property by the Federal army, and twice and thrice
the Quartermaster and Commissary stores taken
irom them tor the use ol the army.
Commenting on this, the Commercial says, these
are "grave charges against citizens of Knoxville
and Knox county."' Exactly so. This is one truth
you have uttered. They are grave charges which
papers on file in Washington and other evidence
will verify. Further this little paper says :
This charge applies to every man here who has
done business with the Government.
A more shameless falsehood was never uttered by
"the Little Iron Man,'' or any other hired scoun
drel. It is a " lie manufactured out of whole cloth.-'
A statement may be fale and yet plausible, and
have some force or point or sense in it. This does
not have this merit. There are certain concealed
slanderers in Knox county who pat a thieving edi
tor on the back and applaud him for publishing,
among other things, that Gov. Brownlow has been
governed by selfish, pecuniary considerations in op
posing secession. The men who do this (referred to
in our article) have made out accounts against the
government for twice or thrice the amount of Com
missary and Quartermaster stores taken from them,
and twice or thrice the damage done their property
by tho Federal army. The "charge" we made
" applies" not to every man here in tho language
of this rebel paper) who has done business with the
Government," but to thoce, and thoe only, who ap
plaud scoundrels in slandering Gov. Brownlow, aud
charge him with having been governed by selfish,
pecuniary considerations, while thoy have attempted
to steal from and swindle the government. Men
who denounce Gov. Brownlow for bringing suit
against bioody-handed rebel murderers, while they
have endeavored to thrust their hands into the Na
tional Treasury and ileal the people's money.
This Johnson paper demands that wo give the
names of the persons referred to. In reply wo will
say that we will do this at such lime as our judg
ment dictates. And when we do our statement shall
be verified by indisputable evidence.
Who are Entitled to Vote.
We direct special attention to the communication
in this paper from Charles Morrow, Commissioner
for the registration of voters of this county. The
BLACK-HEARTED SCOUNDRELS and LIARS to whom
Esquire Morrow refors, have been industriously cir
culating the report that men who have always been
loyal, even some who served in the Federal army,
are disfranchised, because at some time, under com
pulsion and dread of arrest, imprisonment or hang
ing, they acknowledged the Southern Confederacy
That such is the case is a lie, and these Johnson
scoundrels know it to be such when they tell it.
No man is excluded from the ballot-box who has not,
at some period during the tear, been a rebel at heart,
and voluntarily aided the rebellion, while many of the
latter class arc alloictd to vote. Let every Union
man in the county call on Charles Morrow and he
will get a voting certificate. We guarantee this,
Morrow says so in his " Card," and he is a man of
his word. The purpose of these vile copperheads
circulating theso reports is to keep Union men from
tho polls. Men so base, if necessary to accomplish
their purposes, would rob a hen roost or murder a
man for his pocket-book.
Delegates to visit the grave of tho martyred
President Lincoln were appointed by the Loyal
Convention in Philadelphia, and are now journey
ing to that consecrated spot at Chicago.
At every city and town they are receiving grand
ovations ; the multiplied thousands of discharged
Federal soldiers and loyal citizens rising up to do
them honor, and testify their admiration of the sac
rifices of tho loyal millions whom they represent.
While Andrew Johnson, in hi3 demagogical tour,
has been treated by the loyal people with jeers and
contempt, these loyal men travel with the tread of
conquerors, everywhere receiving the plaudits of the
patriotic North. Theso delegates, traveling in the
wake of tho President, will mako speeches where he
has.
The committee includes the names of Hon. T. J.
Durant, Rev. Dr. Newman and Judge Goodloc, of
Louisiana; Gov. Brownlow, Horace Maynard and
Messrs. Arnell and Stokes, of Tennessee; Judge
Speed and Dr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky; Gov.
Hamilton, of Texas ; Hon. John Minor Bote, Judge
Underwood and Rev. Mr. Hunnicutt, of Virginia ;
Gov. Fletcher, of Missouri ; Messrs. Cresswell and
Thomas, of Maryland, and others.
' Many of these gentlemen are able speakers, and
will, by their intimate acquaintance with the condi
tion of affairs in the South, be able to throw much
light on the practical workings of Ahdrew John
son's policy. The speeches of these Southern Union
ists are producing a profound impression throughout
the North, and inducing a new and more rigid scru
tiny into tho Johnson-Rebel plan of reconstruction.
Copperhead Proscription.
The Memphis Avalanche says it is carefully pro
paring for publication a list of all business men in
that city, merchants, mechanics and others who op
pose the policy of Andrew Johnson. It proposes
to publish this list with a view to break these private
citizens down, prevent their getting custom, and
drive them from Memphis, notwithstanding they
are not politicians and take no public part in poli
tics. This is the spirit of the majority f the men
who support Andrew Johnson. That it should be
manifested in Memphis is not surprising. It is, we
think, rather early to see such a prescriptive spirit
displayed in Knoxrillc aud loyal .Last Tennessee.
Recently a citizen of this county declared his un
willingness to rent a private dwelling to an excel
lent gentleman solely because he was a Radical.
The house he desired to rent, and he knew the party
wishing it to be perfectly good for the payment of
the rent, beside being a man of standin g and hon
orable in the private relations of life.
His only cause for reluctance in renting was the
radicalism of the gentleman in opposing, as a pri
vate citizen, " My Policy." Could we do so without
violating private confidence, we would gladly pub
lish the name of this proscriptive, black-hearted
traitor, and ventilate his character in such manner
as would cause him to have much greater hatred for
radicals than he now has. We have made a shoe
which fits a certain man. Let him publicly declare
the truth, that we may be no longer embarrassed in
keeping sacred what was told us confidentially.
When he does, we will show him whether loyal men
are prepared just now to be bullied and driven from
East Tennessee.
With all the radicalism of the Nashville Tress
and Times, Jonesboro" Flag, Knoxville Whig, and
A Johnson Editor.
The dirty little rebel paper of this city, edited by
The Merchant Prince," (who stole some thirty-five
thousand dollars,) publishes in its issue of the 15th
an article from the Nashville Gazette, denouncing
Gov. Brownlow in bitter and vulgar terms. Our
reply to this is that the editor of this Nashville pa
per, Edwin Paschal, is an old vagabond who has
been frequently put in prison at Nashville for vio
lating the laws and disregarding common decency.
On one occasion he was put in jail for disloyalty.
By order of Major General Thomas he was released
on the ground that he was irresponsible for anything
he did, " too poor to pay a fine, and too old to lie in
jail," as General Thomas expressed it. This Nash
ville Gazette is another paper from which it is ap
propriate that the " Ohio Omnibus Driver " should
make selections. The editors of it and the Commer
cial are congenial spirits to be employed by broken
down East Tennessee aristocrats who have endeav
ored, in more ways than one, to steal from the government.
. State and Other Items.
Gold is declining in New York. Tho closing
quotations at the Stock Exchange in that city, on
Thursday, was H5j.
Anofner frail courtesan ended her miserable life
in Nashville, on Thursday, by jumping from one of
the bridges into the Cumberland river.
Tho Grand Lodge of the Masonic Fraternity of
the United States met in the city of Baltimore on
Monday last.
At ot. i'aui, AiiuDcsoia, vwo weens since, a man
by the name of M. A. Hawkes, of Chicago, Illinois,
by the careless handling of a pistol, accidcntallv
shot and killed his wife.
Who arc the dishonest .people ? Hardware mer
chants; they sell iron and steel for a living.
The Smithland (Ky.) Times, a dirty little John
son paper, abuses Gov. Brownlow, and says :
4i A friend suggests that Brownlow will swallow
us up.' He will find us a rather disagreeable emetic
if he does." ..
No doubt you would make a u disagreeable
emetic"' To swallow a dirty little Johnson editor,
aud especially a Northern man of this class, would
vomi a Buzzard.
Hon. Horace Maynard,
This distinguished patriot is now being denounced
and misrepresented by the orators and editors of the
Johnson party. The cant of this denunciation is
his unswerving patriotism and hostility to treason.
The occasion a speech made by Mr. Maynard several
weeks since at Athens. The rebel papers have pub
lished what purports to be Mr. Maynard's speech.
We give this report as follows :
I am an abolitionist, and have always been one
I was accusod of being one when I first immigrated
to this State. The charge was just ; I was full and
running over with abolitionism, but I denied it for
policy's sake. I am proud to-day that I have been
classed among the persecuted set, and deem it the
highest compliment to be denounced as sach. And
I tell you, gentlemen, that in a short time all this
complaint about negro equality will be done away
with. Some months since, and it was said that the
negro would not be suffered to testify in your courts
that his oath would not be granted him. But how
stand matters to-day ? He is not only permitted to
testify in your courts with impunity, but there is
every evidence that he will be on a social equality
with the white man in your State, l'es, gentlemen,
in a short time he will marry and intermarry inyour
families. It is a little objectionable to-day, but you
will soon get over this, and the persecuted negro
will be welcomed to your parlors. This will be the
result of the political and social changes of the next
few months.
By Mr. Maynard we are authorized to pronounce
the above false. He made no such speech, and the
copperhead who reported he did lied, and lied
knowingly. The Johnson papers are as unscrupu
lous and unreliable as were the rebel organs of 1861,
which daily published that one Southern man could
whip ten Yankees. By falsehood and misrepresen
tation they seek to break down tho Union party
and its distinguished advocates.
H'dq'rs Department of the Tekness ee,
Chief Quartermaster's Office
Nashville, Tennessee, August 27, 1866. J
TO THE FRIEXDS OF DECEASED UuiOIT SoLDlERS :
Tho removal of the bodies of all Union Soldiers
buried in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Geor
gia, Alabama and Mississippi, and on the West
bank of the Mississippi River from opposite Colum
bus, Ky., to the mouth of Red River, La., to the
National Cemeteries at Memphis, Pittsburg Land
ing, Fort Donelson, Nashville and Columbia, Tenn.,
Marietta and Macon, Ga., Montgomery and Mobile,
Ala., Natchez, Vicksburg and Corinth, Miss., dur
ing the ensuing full and winter, will afford an op
portunity for friends and relatives and surviving
comrades of the dead to be present and assist in
identifying their remains.
The work of disinterment will commence about
the 1st of October, and continue until all are gath
trcd up. Friends desirous of being present at any
of the places from which the dead are to be removed
by addressing Bvt. Major E. B. Whitman, Assistant
Quartermaster, in charge of National Cemeteries
and Mortuary Records, Murfreesboro, Tenn, will
be informed at what time the disinterments will
take place at any particular locality.
All persons possessed of any information that
may bo of use in identifying the dead, who have
not already done so, are requested to forward it to
Major Whitman, who will see it placed in the hands
of Officers engaged in supereintending the removals
to the several Cemeteries.
Catalogues of the dead already removed to tho
National Cemeteries at Stone's River, Chattanooga
and Knoxville, Tenn., will be ready for publication
in a few days.
The following extracts are made from a General
Order regulating and directing the system upon
which tho disintarments and rcburials are to be
made :
11'do.r s Military Div. of the Tennessee, )
Office Chief Quartermaster.
Nashville, Tenn., August 9th, 1866. J
" The Government, in assuming to perform a
work, which belongs as a special right only to the
kindred and friends of the deceased, demands of its
Agents to discharge the duty with tho delicacy and
tenderness of near and dear friends.
" It is strictly enjoined upon all to pay the most
scrupulous attention to tho discovery and pres
ervation of all marks of identity, and in the trans
fer of the bodies to their new and final resting
place, to make such records that the officer in charge
of re-interment will have no excuse for mistakes or
errors.
'Any failure or neglect to do this, by any
Officer or Employee, will be considered an offence
of the most serious character.
" In cases whero tho dead are collected from bat
tlefields, or other places where they have been bur
ied by their comrades in Regimental groups, they
are to be transfered and buried together in the new
Cemeteries, and in all cases, as far as possible, the
the dead of the same Regiments are to oc buried in
groups in such manner as to admit of Monumental
or other ornamentation by surviving comrades, or
the States in whose service they were enlisted.
' When friends or relatives are present at the dis
interment, every facility should be afforded them of
identifying tho remains, but all reinterments at the
Cemetery are to be regulated and made under the
orders and by the direction of the officer specially
in charge.
" It is expected that all officers and men engaged
in this delicate and responsible work, will take such
personal interest in its faithful execution, and exer
cise sucn diligence and care in preserving a clear
and distinct trace of every body removed, that no
friend or relative of the dead may have anv lust
cause of complaint."'
-s
J. L. Donaldson.
Bvt. Major-General nnd Chief Quartermaster,
department of the Tennessee.
Note. All papers thoushout the country, sym
pathizing with tho friends and relatives of deceased
Union soldiers are respectfully invited to srive tho
foregoing circular prominent insertion and notice,
as a matter of public national interest.
'The Union as it was" Andy John
son as He was.
In the Johnson Convention which meets here to
day and to-morrow a great deal will bo said by
speakers of "tho Union as it was." This is the
stereotyped song of a Johnsonite, as it was during
the war of tho opponents of the war and supporters
of McClellan and Jeff. Davis.
The reader will see Andy Johnson as he was by
perusing tho following declaration from his speech
in tho United States Senato of March 2d, 161 :
" Were I President of the United States. I would
do as Thomas Jefferson did, in 1806, with Aaron
Burr, who was charged wih treason. I would have
them arrested and tried for treason, and if convicted,
by the eternal God, they should suffer the nenaltv of
the law at tho hands of tho executioner. Sir, trea
son must be punished. Its enormity, aud the ex-
lent and depth of the otlense must be made known."
Ague,
Dumb
Statement
of the "Situation" In a
NutsheU.
At Reading, Pennsylvania, the other day, an im
mense assemblage of d ischarged Union soldiers and
citizens adopted the following resolution. In a few
words it expresses th9 'Intent and purpose of .East
Tennessee's disgrace,' Andrew Johnson.
Resohed, That the true intent and purpose of the
policy laid down by Andrew Johnson, the man
made President by J. Wilkes Booth, is to resurrect
from oblivion and disgrace the Democratic party,
which, for its treasonable course during the war, was
consigned to the tomb of everlasting infamy and
shame; we believe that the success of said policy
would turn oacK tne wheels of progress a generation
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AYER'S AGUE CURE,
r"Tl THE M'lEl'V llSt OK
Intermittent fever, or Fever uml
Itciuittciit Fever Chill Fever.
Ague, l'criotlical Headache or Billion
Headache, and Ifillious Fevers, indeed
for the whole Class of diacascs Origlna
ting in biliary derangement, caused by
the malaria of miasmatic countries.
Fevvr and Ague is not the oulj cunt-equeutc
of the iiiiatsuiatic poison. A great variety of
JiuorJtrs arhe from its irritation, in malari
ouf districts, among which are Sau-aLjia,
liUa-matitm, Ou"t, Jloidaclte, A7i.icm, Tfttli-
acff, Earache. Cutarrh, .isihinu, Palpitation,
1'uiujHl Ajfctivitg of the tyteeu. Hysterics, Pam it the JJotcvts,
Colic, Paralysis mud PtraMyrmmt f tit Otomadi, all of which,
when originating in thii cause nut on the intermittent type,
or become p vriodical. This Cl be expels the poison from the
blood, auJ thus cures them all alike. It ia not only the most ef
fectual remedy ever discovered for this class of complaints, but
ia the cheapest and moreover pefectly safo. Xo harm can arise
from its use, and the patient when cured is left as healthy as
if he had never had the disease. Can this be said of any other
cure for chills and fever? It is true of this, and its impor
tance to those afflicted with the complaint cannot be over es
timated. So sure is it to cure the Fever and Ague, that it
may be tru thfully said to be a certain remedy. One dealer
complains that it is not a good medicine to sell, because one
bot tie cures a whole neighborhood.
Prepared by J. C. AYEIt A CO., Lowell, Mass., and sold by
Druggists and Dealers everywhere, in Knoxville, at wholesale
and retail by . J. SAXI OKD & CO. septli-ia
other Union rjarers in the State, no one of them has
ever been cuiltv of such proscription as that refer- i in our country's march to greatness and glory.
red to. All over East Tennessee Johnson men will j - ' "T .-- . : .
attest the truth of what we say on this point. If i lr the loal men of the Republic do not vote
this is to be the gamp, proclaim it openly, and Union i a5ainst the called conservative party, Andrew
men will govern themselves accordingly. j Johnson and Jeff. Davis, the conjoint partners in
Black-hearted, pretended Union men, of the class j villainy and treason, will restore the traitors to pow
we have spoken of, are pursuing a course which can j er with more infl,jen and control than they pos
only result in injury to those ex-rebels who follow ! UoTe the rebillin-
ERRORS OP YOUTH.
A Gentleman who suffered fur years from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, and aU the effects of yonthful indiscretion',
will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who
need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple reme
dy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertiser's eiporieuce, can do so by addressing, in perfect
confidence, JOHX B. OGDEX,
s-p."-:jin So. 42 Ceder Street. "ew York.
VlSLOWS MYSTIC PII.I.S
ASP
Queen Hair Restorer,
Are new to the public, bnt are tried remedies, and as such they
arc offered, knowing; that a fair trial will convince tho most
skeptical these medicines poes virtues which no other prepa
ration of the kind have, and will add laurels to the name of
31rs. Win-ilow. ge advertisement another column. sepOlm
' MARRIED,
At th residence of J. T. Cooper, August 30th, I8U, by Be.
J.B. lord, Mr. HENRY KRON'SE, of luca, Mis., and Jtfis
AGNES FETTING, of this city.
At thebrioVs residence, near Lonisville, Tenn.; September
11th, 1SCS, GBI.WSFIELD TAYLOR, in the Slstyear of his
age, and Mis LICINDA BLACKBURN, aged 41.
On Wediu-sday, September 5th, at the residence of the brid
in Athena, by Bev. S. Wart h man. Mr. JAS. V. CAMPBELL,
of Cleveland, and Mias 8 VLLIE BLIZAKD, of Athens,
daughter of Col. A. Blizard.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MIGHT'S & CHAMBER'S
COLOSSAL CIRCUS!
""SsggayrTiTTIntisissiT ssfWr1-'
AND
EQUESCUTHEATRON !
From Congo Square, . OC,
The only Southern Equestrian Confedera
tion now Traveling !
The Largest School of Artists!
Ranking among the most brilliant belebrities of the ARENAC
PROFESSION ever held uuder one pavillion,
THE ONLY LZUIT1MANTE CIRCUS OK THE DAY
Will Exhibit iu Knoxville,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER2d, 1860.
And present a series of performances as remarkable for their
genteel and attractive character as tttry will
fbo for their
Daring:, Grace,
Skill
and Excellence.
Among the Troupe who will appear, will be found the ac
knowledged yl'EEN OF EO.CESTRIENSES.
3Id?lle MARIE,
And FORTi" other scarcely less distinguished professional.",
embracing every phase in the sports of the t uric
rulum and daring of the Hippodrome.
For acts performed, and member of this mammoth
lompany see Posters, Tictorials, Programmes and pamphlets.
A GRAND FREE EXHIBITION,
entitled " A JOCBXEY TO Tlir. CLOCP '' will be given
each Afternoon by the Fairy Asccntiuuist',
LA PETITE LOUISE,
on the outM'Jo of the canvas at V o'clock.
COME AND SEE IT ALL, FREE OK CHARGE.
sj Doors oncnat I and "o'clock. 1'. M.
GRAM) TEN HORSE PAGEANT at 1','and 7' o
P. M. '
Admission 75 cent. Children ."'0 cents.
Icek,
sepI'J-2t
EXTRA TRIBUNE
iroir THIS
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
A political struggle, rarely surpa-sed in importauco or in
tensity, has been precipitated on the country by the treachery
of Andrew Johnson and some of his official or personal adhe
rents to the great and patriotic party ty which they were in
trusted with power.
The aim of this treachery is to put tiie steadfast loyalists of
the South under the feet of the " whipped but not subdued"'
Rebels, and to enable th" latter to glut their vengeance on the
former, whom they hate aud curse as responsible for the most
unexpected overthrow of their darling " Confederacy."'
The recent wholesale ma-sacres at Memphis and New Or
leans were but con-picuoU3 manifestations of the spirit now
rampant iu th South, whereof the pro-Rebel triumph in
Kentucky is a more recent example. The soldiers of Lee,
Beauregard, Johastou and Hood are the now the dominant
power from the Potomac to the Iiio Grande ; they elect each
other to office in preference even to stay-at-home Rebels ; they
have supplanted nearly all others as policemen of Southern
cities ; they are organized and officered as State militia ; and
they ruthlessly crush every dcinonstalion of loyal Whites or
loyal Blacks ia asertion of the Et'U-VL BIGHTS of AMER
ICAN FREEMEN. The school-houses of the Blacks are
burned and their White teachers subjected to violence aud out
rage by unchanged Rebels, who relieve the work of murder
and arson by cheers for AnJy Johnson and execrations of
Congress.
The purpose ol" forcing representatives of the Rebel States
into Congress, in defiance of the loyal oath, by Presidential
fiat and Slilitary power, is openly avowed, with threats that
those who resist it shall be treated as rebels, and a civil war
thus kindled throughout the North and Wet.
It has thus become imperative that those who stand for
LIBERTY and LOYALTY for the right of the UNION to
exist and of MAN to be FREE should organize and work to
strengthen the hands of CONGRESS for the inevitable contest
before us.
We must convince tho SOCT1I aud the COPPERHEADS
that revolutions go not backward that Emancipation is an
unchangeable fact that the glorious CIVIL RIGHTS ACT
Cin never be repealed that the rights of the humblest
AMERICAN are henceforth guaranteed and shielded by the
FEDERAL CONSTITUTION aud must be maintained against
all gainsayeis that the days wherein BLACKS had no rights
which WHITES were bound to respect, have passed away
forever.
We hold to-day the power iu all the FREE STATES of IStiO,
in WEST VIRGINIA, aud iu MISSOURI beside. We mnst
hold these in our ensuing elections, and add to them MARY
LAND and DELAWARE the former lost to us through
treachery, ortiierwiso Jipliusouism. We must elect t-i the
XLth Congress an overwhelming majority devoted to Loyalty,
Nationality, aud the inalienable Rights of Man.
To thisend, let Light and Truth be systematically diffused
to every neighborhood, every fireside, throughout our broad
country.
To this end, we propose an extra issue of Tiik Wlkki.t
Tbibvne (identical iu si.e and contents with the regular edi
tion which we ill supply ou the following terms, the paper
to be sent and subscriptions to commence on receipt of the
money :
'i copies tor three mouth-
i
26
0
too
Th paper lo l-e -cut to one address.
rAYAEl.lt ALWAYS 1! AUVAMCL.
Al 1 friends of the cause are invited to form
Address THE TRIBUNE,
No. Nassau vt..
eepl l.lt New York.
GENERAL
Commission 3Iei,cliiints,
33 North Water St. and 32 Deleware Wharves,
PHILADELPHI A .
IAMBKKT THOJIA-. C. R A Rri.R J LI I T.I S
. .. 5
..10
..20
...30
i luH.
Rei'krlm es by permission. Jay, Cooke i Co., Bankers, Phil
adrlphia. Wood, Marsh A Haywood, Philadelphia, Uarcroft &
Co., Philadelphia, Hamilton, Clay A Co., Cincinnati, Cochran
.Vasaon A Talbott, Cincinnati, Guthrie A Co., Louisville, Ky.,
M. Kcrrsu. Armstrons A Son, Louisville, Ky., A. M. January
A Son, Jaysville, Ky. seplS-ot
P. II.
CO.,
UICISIIAM fc
Dkaleks in
Groceries, Produce and Notions,
Gay Street, between Union and Asylum,
KNOXVILLE, TEN.
Sell Suar, Coft'ee, Teas, Spices, Dye Stufl's, and general fani
ly supplies. " oepl'J-'jm
WINDOW GLASS.
A LAJRGE STOCK ON HAND TO
XI supply Merchants and builders. All sues cut to order
under 30 by 4". All (.lass repacked, if so ord-red. Orders
promptly shipped by Railroad or Express to all points.
JNO. S. VAN GILDER,
scpl3-lm Knoxville, Tiuii.
HORACE GREELEY
OS '
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUTE
Of .September 5. contains '
Beecner's Letter Indorsing Johnson,
AND
GREELEY'S HE PLY.
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE NEW YOItK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
R.
THIS
Attachment.
R. Skaggs vs. A. C. 3aaKUgill.
CAUSE THE PLAINTIFF
their malignant and senseless teachings.
Andbiw Jackson wa s tho hero of 2s ew Orleans.
and so is Andrew Johnson. Eut the former won
his laurels by bravely defending that city from a
foreign foe, and the latter by permitting its loya
citizens to be massacred by a rebel mob.
A Ba"ISHED Unionist. Hon. Thomas J. Du
' rant, a leader among the Union men of Louisiana
; a man honored and respected among loyal men
wherever he is known has given up his residence
in New Orleans and determined to settle in Wash
ington, saying that tho former is no place for a loy
al Union man.
ITCH! ITOH! ITOH'!
SCRATCH! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH!
lYIIEATOS'S OIXTJHEXT
Will Cure the Itch in 4S Hoars.
Al euros SALT EFIEUM, fLCE R3, CHILBLAINS, and
all ERUPTIONS OF THH SKIN. Prico 50 cents. For sale
by all druggists. By sending (iO cents to WEEKS & POT
TER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, it will b
forwarded by mail, free of post&gi to any part of the Cnfted
states. . . Jnlyll 6m
COLGATE'S IIOXEY SOAP.
This celebrated toilet Soap, in sach universal demand,
is made from the choicest materials, ia mild and
emollient in its natore, fragrantly scented,
and extremely beneficial in its action npon the skin.
For sale ly all Druggists and Fanrj Goods Dealers, fcb21-ly
having alleged that aid A. C. Mas-iengill is indebted to
him, and resides out of the State, or so absconds himself that
the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him, verrilied
by affidavit, and an attachment having been issued according
to law, and levied upon the property of the defendant : It is
ordered by me that publication be made iu Brownlow s Whij
for four successive weeks, notifying the said A. C. Masengill
to appear before mc at my house in the 7th Pistrict of Jefler
son county, on the 2Hh day of January, 18J7, to defend said
euit, or this case will be proceeded with ex parte.
September l., 1S W R. V. I'EIKCE, J. I.
George J.ines vs. A. C. MasseLgill.
LX THIS CAUSE THE PLAINTIFF
having alleged that said A. C. Massrngill is indebted to him,
and resides out of the State or so absconds himself that the
ordinary process cf law cannot be served on him, verrifiej by
I aiSdavit and an attachnu nt having been issuea according to
law, and levied upon the property of the defendant : It is or-
dered by me that publication be made in Br.-wnlow's Whig
, for four successive weeks, notifying the said .i. C. Masengill
to appear before me at my house, in the ith District of Jefler
son countr, on the ith day of January, lo7, to defend said
suit, or this case will be proceeded with ex parte.
September VJ, lS'i W. PEIBCE, J. P.
John A. K ''ii fro vs. A. C. Massengill.
IX THIS CAUSE TIIE PLAINTIFF
having alleged that said A. C. Massengill is indebted to him,
and resides out of the State, or so absconds or conceals himself
that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him,
verrilied by affidavit, and an attachment having been issued
according to law, and levied upon the property of defendant :
It is ordered by me that publication be made in the Whig
for four successive weeks, notifying the said A. C. Ifassengill
to appear before me at my house, in the 7th District of Jeffer
son county, on the :sd day of Febrnary, li;7, to defend said
suit, or this case will be proceeded with ex parte.
Sept 19, 160 4t ft. W. PElllCK, J. P.
IIE WEEKLY TKIBUNE tw Sei-t. 5.
TUE T. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this we,k contain,
the following :
Liadiso Abt. ilis The Garbled Pipt, h; Mr.Johu-onon
His Winding Way ; Tho National Finances ; Is Slavery AW
ished ; Public Decency; American Sewing-Machines : The
Advance of Kebel Bonds: The Now Orleans Massacre and Its
Abettors; Kentucky ; .Mr. Hamlin's Letter ; Editorial Para
graphs. EnrroBiAi XVvrts.
Foef.u.n twst.reat Britain; Frame; Prussia; Austria -Italy.
Socth.irs Loyalists' Convenii.-s -.-. l..! Dispatch to The
N. Y. Tribune ; The Hon. James Speed Elected President;
His Address to the Delegates : Loyal and Emphatic Resolu
tions ; Andrew Johnson's Policy Declared Fatal to the Loval
South ; Speeches of Hoy. Lane, Gen. Furn-ide, Gov. Yates,
Gov. Curtin, Senator Chandler, Nov. Morton, Frederick Doug!
lass, and Others; Spirit of the Northern Convention.
CosVESTIO or NORT!ISK PlLrdATts.
Tn Xatiosal Executive C'-MWiTTrr.
The Pretended National Cmo Exc t ti k tOMjiiTTi w.
Mr. Gbekiet on Henry Ward Rrr her Mr. BcecherV
Letter Indorsing Johnson ; Mr. Greelev's Ruply.
Xgw Pi bui-atios Hiss Russet ti's 'Poems.
The Ciirmmim Cmvebsitv.
PtPEtis os Protection VII. Protection .ind Taxaliou
The Difference.
A New Ki el. -
A Tkip to Cm.MRAPO From Our ial Correspouileut
Bayard Taylor. X. To Idaho and Empire.
Indian Civilization From Our Own Correspondent al
Dongola, 111. ; Visiting Various Indinn Tribes: The Oi.bway
Language; Indian Missions : Indian Farming : Coing to In
dian Meeting; S-iuaws; statistics of Michigan Indians : Gen
eral Discouragement ; Anecdotes ; Where Cit ilizaticn Com
mences. Lovi Bkn u From Our Special Cerrepoud-nt ; Fast and
Present ; Gilding and Grammar : 'Miur ltt-t Societv;'' The
Concert, The Puppet-Sliuw : The Ueriinn : H,.tt-I Life and
Lifelessuess ; Culture of Our Belles ; The Beach and the Bath
era ; Tho End.
The President! l T-tk.
SFEE.H OF THE H.IS. Tl."AS J. I'l KAVf I TlLIAIMIrillt
Another, Maa re A Colored Camp M.s tiir Attacked hy
White Men.
Vebwont The First Cuiou Victory of the Fall Canvass.
Gov. Dilingham triumphantly Elected: A I'nion Cain of
5,tXl0; The Senate Unanimously Union and Gains in the Ilou-e.
Xiws by tub Atlantic Cable Prussia ; Austria: Saxony
Syba-tse Special Dispatch t. The X. V. Tribune; The
Loyal League Convention ; The State I'onveution.
Political.
Science.
The Fine Aiur.
Litkbatvee.
Tue lliwt.
FoREKiN Mm II I M.
Personal.
General Xews.
A'iRRTLTi ral Correspondence ol The V V. Tribune -Wheat
in Minnesota.
Tui: Coors Reports from all parts ol ihe Country.
Election Inteli ic.eni e Kentucky ; North Carolina -Official
vote on the New Constitution ; Colorado.
Kailroad Re.-onstrii nox Southern Railroads: Destruc
tion; Military Occupation: Condition at the Clo-e of the
War; Efforts to Reconstruct: Present Condition ; New Pro
jects ; Great Expectations.
Tut New Youk Senate and Mr. Sewaki.
Union Convention in Xobiii Cari.im.
X ewsi-afkr Enterprise ani Si ci esj.
Mi.-soi ri From our Own Correspondent ; Labor and
pects of the Farmer.
Mr. Herbert Si-en. i e anh hie Ami.ch- x.
Poetry Address to our Friends iu Philadelphia on the
subject of the "Loyal Southerners' Convention" now in ses
sion iu that city.
Tax Dry Goods Maiklt.
Latest Ei'ropean Makkft-.
City Items.
Mis. ella.nl-us Item.
Marriages and Deaths.
Latest News by Mauneti.,- Tilk..r trn- s,.r, M LWntcIi
fs to The X. Y. TribuDC.
Commebcul Fnll Report, i f the St.-ch Money. Cotton,
Grain, and Cattle Markets, specially report. .! for The X. Y.
Tribune.
Ready this morning. Price iu wrappers, r. a.Iv for mailiio-.
five cents.
For sale by ail newsmen.
Mail subscribers, singlecopy, 1 year "-J numbers..
do Clubs of five'.
Ten copies, address to names of subscribers
Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers.
ten copies, to one address
Twenty copies, to one addreess... . . ,
An extra copy will be sent for each club ol ta-'
Dralts on New lork, or Post Office order. w, . ..
order of "The Tbiecne," being safer, anj ' Pa-t"
other mode of reniittauce. Address preferable to any
"Pl'J-lt THEIB'.nrvr v v...,.
. 9 W
...Vi co
:;0 on
amu.l 31
Samuel D
FT APPEARING
tho bill that John T
Stephen . Marshal)
CHANCERY C0TJE-.CLINX0N; "
September R- tra
Ihapniau, Adm-r HnJ Har,,'v ,..,. ,
Marshall, et al.
AS CUAKfJED IN
. Marshall, Ueorge Long. Mary Look.
Sjm,,..l VI.. .-I...!! I . :
51 J"shal1' - chibald Dooling, Mibs, Smith and Eliia
ol the '.nO-nts to the bill are non-peaide",
ncXivt, -eel '-" !r tu,a Plication be made for four
successive weeks in the Knoxville Whig, notifvim: said d-feu
MaondSa, oFlr1 1 hfn7 Conrt! to bV 6 '"f Jn Ve firs
will bftakei Zr"r ""V" an'' defeBd 9aidbl11- " tup
wrdUgly confessed a, to them and st for hearing ac-
SeutemhVr U, ltj.M-K W. U. WillTfrOX, C. A 31.
CHANCERY COTJRT-DANDRIDGeT"
Petition to be Made Partus.
Hannah A. McBee ts. Adam II. McBee and J. P. Mathis. n
i, vs. -vuain ii. 3tcxc
TT APPEARING TO TIIE SATIS FAC-
si..TJ"'.bc Ctrk anJ Mastir A01" th8 r"'"rn of the
5. . ""P"'u io answer iu the case of I
?' i' r: Matins, et al, vs. .,lam H. McBee, that
McBee is a non-resident of the State of Tenne
the petition
respondent
the ordinary process of 1 iw rn..i k i. ' .. . .. .
therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master, at Ins September
Rules, Is,,.:, that publication be made for four successive
.Itw.r0:' "''"W" M respondent to
appear before the Chancellor, at a Chancery Court to be held at
nMeCtVt,riho8e,n-I)au,riJ''p,1 'it Monday after ,h,
IniLi I0"''87 ' LCiUbrr n"Xt- u'l therJ to plead,
?ak?n r' ,et'T' f o? ne Jnso or the bill will tJ.
taken lor confessed and the cause set down for hearing ex
parte. A copy of the order.
Sept. I.i, 1W:. Pn WM. GALBR AITII, C. A M.
CIRCUIT COlOT-JAfJKSBORO'T
Condemnation or Land.
Johu L. Keeney vs. Davis Hatfield aud others
THE DEATH OF TIIE Defmmm
-L Davis Hiitriflil. lmvin- h...t ... . A y
. . , . , . o -i;-sii3t.'-u iii opt'n court mi
n-l'V.1"5 .b"" "i?1 a" tU" frn.Iui , exe'rtine
viiitiii uaturiu Nuu I.1U idci isrv:int - lr iu --.I .
lication by made in the Knoxville Whig, nctifvin- th.,
Calvin Hatfield and ElUabeth Bryant. appear It the nei
term or the Circuit Court, to be held for the county of Camp
bell, at the court house in Jacksbe.ru . on ih.. .
. uy said laud shall
of December next, and show cause, if anv.
not oe condemned.
Sept. 19,150 T. J. ROGLRs, Clerk.
CHANCERY COURT MARYVILLE.
npo THE CREDITORS OF William
-K- W A LLACE, deceased. You are h-reby notified that the
insolvency of the estate of the said Wallace has been duly
suggested, aud the executor has tiled in this court his insol
vent bill : It is therefore ordered that publication be mad- for
four successive weeks, by the Clerk and Mast, r at bis Septem
ber Rules, that the creditors of saiTI estato tile their claims
duly authenticated, on or before the tirst day ol December
next, or they will be fi.rever barred.
W, C. PICK ENS. I'. & M.,
Sept ll, li"j.j-lt By . GODDAKD, D. C. A 31
(nGfvvi!
yaw uvsvv
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC,
Especially designod for the use of th
MEDICAL PROFESSION andtlie FAMILY,.
Is now indorsed by all the prominent l'ljiiciita t betuist
and Connoisseurs, M possessing all those : mc-lK juai
lualities (tonic and diuretic.) which li.-Ioug to ju
old .vxi3 i-uiiiz oirv.
We trust that our established reputation -founded upot,
eighty-eight years of experkuce-abuudautlv vindicate, our
A- M BIN I XGEIt A to
Established 1770, j Sol, Importers.
No. 1) Beaver Stroet, New Kork.
Opinious tC the Press
The Biuiugers, Xo. 15 Beaver street. i. ... i .
tation to sustain, as the oldest and be,t bous in V vr w
Home Journal. -." i.ii.-
The house of A. ML Bininr. r . .- n
may well be envied. .V. Y. hi'.niM i w.
New Millinery.'
BONNETS, HATS,
AND
3Xilliiier' Gooclss.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSOliT
31 EXT in the city, at the LOWEST CASH PRU'ES, cai
be found at '
No. 18 West Fifth Street, Near Mainl
HENDERSON & CO.
X. B. A larze stock of HE t nv.xi A ti: t:nwri.t
hand, for the Merchant Trade. Also, PAiTEKN Bow" ie'"
Sepl3-3ui
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
THREE HOUSES IX East Knoxville
one large and excellent, and two small ones fop '
ti.n . . a . i . . , i . . -e.
Al-lo twenty.nve vacant lots.
mile Northwest of Knoxville,
seplD-It
Also tweT acres
O,
'i w.nii one
P. TEMPLE.
FLOUR FOR SALE.
A. BARNES & CO. HAVING
thoroughly repaired the Knoxvillo Sfm .:..
are now otfering their best brands cf flour at 7 nn ZtL '
Have also a ftw sacks of hue flour at ?4 per sack.
"P1"-" CuAIGHEAP, ASeBt,
