11lRiJ.1UJU 1nJ QVOLUME IV.KNOXVILLE, TEM., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 18G7.She gUoxtnllc Wiia,ia rcuaD WtKILT, . .By. BB0WNL07 fc HAWS. 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At :THE KNOXVILLE WHIG.KnoxviUe, Tenn.f August 21, 1367.TENNESSEE.Tbc Election and Its Lesson.Misapprrhaitlc.tit and Errors Corrected Steadfasttins of Hat White Loyalists-- Wondrrful Action oftfis Colored Voters Proscription out IntcUranctof the Democracy An Instructive ParallelScenes, Jncidentt, JlesiUts.perlal Correspondence of the Cincinnati Giiette.Nashville, Teno., Auguet 6...Four days hav pawed since the election toolcplace in TenneMee. The result pretty deSnitelyknown. Tbe-ftorm of pasion enTokod during thecontt bos to a considerable extent cubeided; andwe maj .now, with a reaonabl degree of calm ns,od certainty of arriving at correct conclusion!, review the eloction itself, and endeavor to deduce iUnature, iU Wsoni and its political bearings.No rarty rvor fought a bRttle under 6uch discouragements as this whs fought by the Union men oflenneasco; no party ever gained a more completeand boneficient victory. It was not alone that thedevotee loyal if U of this State were obliged to contend against the bitterly hostile elements So theirmidst; not alne that the whole influence of theNational Administration w&a thrown into the scaleagainst them ; not alone that their foes held in handthe potent cards of society and property; not alone.. tht twere threatened with the vengeance offifty thouMiiid reterans of the rebel army, inflamedwith hatred of the National Government, and flerctrwrath against their loy. 1 neighbors; all these represented but a portion of the hostile influences withwhich they were called upon to contend.MISREPRESENTATION NORTH.It might naturally have been supposed that a party so ituatd as were the Union men of Tennessee,would have attracted to itself the warmest sympathies and moral support of every American whowas ioyal to his country's cause. Manifestirig fromits first formation a disposition to second true meneverywhere in their efforts to sweep away old abuses,and put the Government upon a new, a sounder anda better bapis; crucifying tbe life long prejudices ofa majority of its members by admitting the firicanrare to a full participation in civil rights ; rfyingaround its standard those thousands of brave Tenncssecans who left their homes and families to thetender mercies of rebel guerrillas, while they themselves followed through the smoke and thunder ofbattle their country's flag ; acceding promptly to thenational requirement and adopting the Constitutional Amendment, although its effect would beeither to bring the negro to the ballot-box or lessenthe political power of tbo State; inviting the colored man to tbe polls that Tennessee might be savedto loyalty and to the nation ; and last fpring planting itself fairly, squarely and unequivocally uponthe platform of the great Union hosts of the Northit might reasonably have been supposed that aparty wnicn bad done ail this, would tave at leastthe moral support of every friend of the KiTublicand that from every loyal household throusrbout thi, laud prajuia euuM m wut t r tnntvcu !'' ru eucrsj. Yet it is painfully and bumiliatingly true,that some of tbo cruelest stabs to which these loyalTennosseeans were subjected, came from the handsof those who had every apparent reason to be theirfriendit. It is true that bitter denunciations and reproaches were heaped upon their heads by some whopretend to guide public sentiment in the North. Itis true that the wrath of the ba filed traitor and thehitn of the venomous copperhead, as they saw themagnificent work in which this party was engaged,were re-enforcod in Ohio, in New York and in NewEngland, by the sneers of some who call themselvesUnion men. And it is true, pitiably true, that themost effuctive ammunition with which the deadlyenemies of human freedom fought against its friendsin Tcnneesoe, was supplied to them during tbe con-tet-tthat haa just passed by a portion of the Northern Republican press 1 In fact, there were newspapers calling themselves Republican, and quotedby tho rebel press of Tennessee as Republican,which seemed thoroughly in league with those whoonce dragged the SUte into rebellion, to drive itsloyal administration from power; turn every cornerof its broad domains into a t boa tor in which shouldbe enacted the deadly tragedy of rebel persecution ;and make of Tennessee, now a bright star in. thenational galaxy, what Kentucky is to-day.fOCRCES OF THIS OTTCSITION.That the Unionists of Tennessee should Lave hadthis most discouraging Northern opposition to fightagainst and overcome, seems really too preposterouslor belief. It was a singular phenomenon in ourpolitics ; and I predict that a dozen years hence itwill appear too nionttrous to be credible, and willonly be made evident by looking back over the columns of such journals as the New York Herald, 1t-'pringfleld (Mass.) Republican, New York Tribune( which has seen its error) and the New York Times.A portion of this most unnatural opposition to theUnion party of Tennessee may be accounted for byignorance of affairs in that State; but some of itwas deliberate and conscious misrepresentation, induced by secret hostility to tho loyal cause. Themalignant editorials of. the New York Time maybe taken as specimens of the latter ; the blundering of the Tribune as types of the former. Thearticles of the Republican w ere evidently the resultci a mulish obstinacy, which, having once gotwrcng, wan determined not to be set right ; whilethe Herald, not intending, perhaps, to misrepresent,but not caring much if it did, ws imposed upon byits correspondents.A MONSTROUS MISSTATEMENT.One of thee last (a gentleman for whom I haveprsoDully the highest esteem) sat down at his tableund wrote deliberately, but a few days before election, to be read in the Herald by tons of thousands,tbat the Etberidge party of Tenuessee was identicalwith the National Republican party of the' North !And this in face cf the fact, that every measure ofcivil and political reform advocated by the Ropublican party, has been, for the lat two years, met andfonght persistently, and inch by inch, by the Ethridge party in Tennessee; in face of the fact, thatevery leader of that party supported McClellan in'64, and is to-day in full communion with the Democracy ; in face of the fact that every organ of theEtberid'geitcs throughout the Slate teemed each daywith vile denunciations of tbe Union party North;in face of the fact that every loader of tho Elhoridgomen supports, and has supported, every measure ofAndy Johnson, and that every one of its conventionspasted resolutions in bis favjr; and in face of thefart that co Union candidate for the Tros'ieneycould to-day get a single vote from the entire Etheridge party. Union men of the North 1 you remember the course of Campbell, Leftwich. Taylorand Ed. Cooper in Congress. You remember thaton no single occasion did they vote with tbe Republicans, but always with the Confederate Democracy.One of tb four, Taylor, received bis reward fromAndy Johnson ia the shape of the Indian Commissionersbi p. Another, Campbell, has recently issued amanifesto declaring that the Democratic frt7 "not dead, but poMes more vitality than ever, andadvising .ts member, to ,Uud by thuir colors. Theother twt, Cooper and UftwiA, were Etherid;ecandidates for re-election. ,an L' ... .vchotea leader, of the Etherid v ? tilcorrespondent of the New York,'a ""Jthat t& same Etheridge party wtntLwends and aims, identical 'ththeNaUoBaiiXjcan party of the North. To fcccount for ao tt0Bstrous an awwtion, I am utterly at a loss, i fcmtowell acquainted with my friend's moral character bouppoae that he woald willfully misrepresent, andeven if this did not forbid, there is no conceivablemotive v by be should attempt to do so much uncalled for wrong to the gallant and strugglingUnionkts around him. I can only or-nclude. that bewas laboring umW the inlhsenco of some hideousfolitical cightmaro which, for tho time, preventedim from sing the truth.FAUSKHOOHS KEVIEWED.IVmit me noiv briefly ti notice a few of tbefalsehood ured figaint the Union party of Tennessee by Hrriorance, mifreprf-sertation and malice,and believJ, alas ! by som riht-minded and impartial members of the Union party Nrth.It was asserted that Gov. IL-ovrnlow was ambitious, dpol!c and tyrannical.-''In reference to his "ambition," it is only rcesjrfKrj to say that ho beca.no a candidate for re-electionto the Governorship against Lis own withes, ,- and with the utmost reluctance, und only after he jwas requested, and almost command-J., to do so,, by-t-.he. crsrjIrrK.rj yni rf the Urinn jwiplo (f thn j""Vs.to bis "despot'1"" te hM W 6,T9r? "casion kept strictly within tbe laws i me aiate,neter ence in the whole course of his career over.stopping the authority wmcn me constitution andthe legislative body placed in his hands. Not onlyso, but he has refrained from using that authorityin many cases, and has cot proceeded nearly so faras bv the laws of the State be might have done.There is a law upon tbe statute books, known as theSedition act, under which he might have suppressedevery rebel tewsphper ia Tennessee; but notwithstanding they teemed continually with incitementto riot and bloodshed ; notwithstanding they abounded with everything calculated to bring tbe StateGovernment into direspect and contempt; notwithstanding they poured upon the head of tho Governor himself su:h torrents of vituperation, slanderand abuse as n j man perhaps was ever beforo subjected to, sot one of them was ever made to feel the;weight of even the " despot's " little finger. As tohis "tyranny," all who know the Governor well understand that he is mild, good aatured, placable andforgiving to a fault; that not even the vilest traitorin Tennessee was ever personally insulted or repelled by him ; and that the charge of " tyranny "against him is so absurd, ridiculous and false, thateven tho honest rebels who knew him blush whenit is made in their presence. I venture to assertthat bo ruler under similar circumstances everpassed through a two years' administration withmore strict and punctilious obedience to the laws,or with more gentleness, kindness and forbearancetoward his opponents, than has this incorruptibleand pure minded patriot. The same men who calledthe noble Lincoln "despot" and "tyrant," applythese epithets to Erownlow now. How stranre thatsoma of these who defended Lincoln against thismonstrous slander, sbould repeat it now wnea ureedagaint him who has done for Tennessee what Lincoln did for the nation saved it from rebel andDemocratic misrule. Durinz the entire adminis- itration of Gov. Brownlow not one rebel or "con-iservative" has been unlawfully oppressed. Not onehas been deprived of liberty or property. Not onehas lost a civil right guaranteed to any citizen ofthe Unitod States. And Bownlow's "despotism."if closely sifted, resolves itself into a prudent andjudicious use of the pardoning power, in order toenieia irom unjust punishment some member of tbenational army, or some loyal citizen, who bad beenmade the object of disloyal persecution and hate.THE AUTHORS Of DISORDER.There were some disorders throughout the Stateat different times during the last two years, asd especially for a couple of months preceding the election, i nave careful v examined all oi these, and.ith a singlo exception. I find that ther were commenced without provocation bv Democratic malice,and that the Brownlow "despotism " has absolutelynever yet punished a single ruffian engaged in them.. ne exception 1 refer to was the affair of J acksboro,Campbell countv, where tho Union men refused toallow Mr. Etheridge to speak. This act no one justifies, and had any of the Slate Guards been present, they would, as they did or. a previous occasion,have interferred to protect Mr. Etheridge, and enable him to fneak. But while no one justifies thisaction, the following may be urged in excuse of tbeL-umpbell county people:A FEARFUL HISTOKT".With about 1,300 voters, this little mountaincounty sent nearly 1,200 soldiers into the Union army. While these were abfcent, fighting and suffering under their country's flag, tho rebel Gen. Hindman sent a detachment from Knoxville, under command of Vaughn, to lay waste the country. Find-ng or.iy women, ctmdren, and men over severity inCampbell, these bloody marauders proceeded withtheir work. The c ountry was ravaged from end toend. Two hundred bouses were burned, and thehelpless women and children driven into tho woodsto starve. At one house the rebls found tbe headof the family, an old and feeble man. Him theyshot on bis own threshold, then closed tho doorsupon the other members of tho family, set the houseon tire, and listened to tbe horrid shrieks of theirvictims as they were roasting in the flames 1 TheUnion soldiers returned to their desolate tomes, andto. such of their families as rebel bullets, fire andstarvation had spared, and standing round thoashes of their dwellings, and the unburied bones oftheir loved ones, they swore that no rebel speechshould ever henceforth bo made in their county.And I presume that, except at the point of the bayonet, there never will. It was in pursuance of thisview that Mr. Etheridge was not permitted to speakat Jacksboro.UNION MEETINGS ASD DEMOCRATIC MOBS.Against this ona case of Union violence, therecould be cited a hundred of Democratic outr u' ot".j t -ra ! Vint X aaay cite SSan illustration of the manner In which the Brownlow "despotism" crushed out "Conservative" liberties, that at the Capital of the State itself, underthe very eye of the State Government, the Unionpeople did not dare, during the entire campaign, toLola their meetings in the open air for fear of "conservative violence, and the only two which theydid attempt so to hold were broken up by Democratic mobs I Not one man engaged in those outrages was cither arretted or punishod. The truthis, tbe Union people of Tennessee, with tho wholomachinery of the Stato Government in their hands,stepped almost to the verge of humiliation in thoirefforts not to excite or resiut the lawless and murderous propensities of their rebel enemies. O, yeUnion men of the North, imposed upon by Democratic falsehood and abuse, you will yet blush forshame that you ever permitted yourselves, in concert with the enemies of tho country, to whine about" Brownlow's depotism," and help to make morebitter the cup which the rebel Democracy were continually holding to tho lips of your strugglingbrethren in Tennesse j !THE LOTAL MILITIA.A series of falsehoods was circulated concerningtho doings of the loyal militia, which some fewUnion people North were induced to believe. Itwas said that they composed a great standing army,eight thousand strong, to oppress and overawe thepeople; and that they had committed a number ofwanton outrages throughout the State. To tho firstpart of the assertion, I have to reply that therewere but 1,700 of theso militia men, all told ; andto the second part, that every rebel paper has admitted tho good conduct of the troops, in its ownparticular section, whils rcpoaticg the falsehoodsconcerning their doings elsowhere ; and that everycase of alleged outrage by them, was investigatedby Gen. George II. Thomas, than whom no justerman lives, and either sbown never to have occurredat all, or was by him commended and justified. Amore triumphant refutation of Democratic falsehoodwas, perhaps, never obtained.DISFRANCHISEMENT.It was alleged, and although again and again refuted, believed by a few Unionists North, up to theday of election, that from four-fifths to nine-tenthsof the white people of Tennosseo were disfranchisedby the SUte laws. The result of tbe registrationand election shows that fully one-half of the whiteswere admitted to the ballot box, and that tbe disfranchised classes really constitute but lilllo morethan a fourth part of tho whole voting populationof the Stato. The truth is, nobody is disfranchisedin Tennessee except such as ought to be in everyState I mean thoso who persevered in thoir devilish warfare against tkeir country until the last rebellious hope was exhausted and their arms wereliterally wrested from their hands.rOblTIO OF THE ORIGINAL CKION MEN.Again, it was sought to prejudice the Union people North against tho loyalists of Tenne3oe by themiserable falsehood that a great portion of the original Union men of that Stale, disgusted with theadministration of Gov. Brownlow, had gone intothe "Confervalive" ranks. In this there waa nevereven a pretense of truth. From tbe very beginningthe Stale administration has been sustained by theentire body of Tonnossooans who enlisted in theUnion army ; by the entire body of those who originally opposed the secession of the State; by theentire body of thoso from Northern State whowere members of tbe Unite States army, and havesince willed in Tennessee; and by tbe entire bodyof those citizons who have emigrated thither fromthe North since the war closed. A few demagoguesof whom Steele and Taylor are types, joined theenemy, bribed bv tho mess of pottage fc?d out tothem by Andy Johnson. A few copperheads, whowore the uniform of the Union army during thewar, Lave consented to 6ell their souls, if they everhad any, to the Etheridgeites, in hopes of obtainingofice. These " Northern sneaks,"' as Gov. Brownlow appropriately stylee them, have surpassod tberebels themselves in their denunciations of Uw loyalSUte administration; but it is a most gratifyingfact that in every cue where they succeeded in obtaining nominations f jr office, taey were not onlyoverwhelmingly beatsn at the election, but unffonaly raa behind thdr own tickets, so much wasthir raeanress asd tritc!ery despised even by therebels thevielves. Ninety-:ght out of every hundred Union soldiers im Tennessee, whether of thosewho belonged originally to the State or not, votedon Thursday last for Brownlow. Every countywhich voted against secession in lul gives immen, majorities of tho white vote for Brownlow.eTor h a party held more clofely to its integrity. - . ?wn r"-rty of Tenncsjen, and the menrthUnion findidstc? on Thursday,the fell .ni-itrVbV,Yne n,en 'fc bftUled Painstthrough the war, .C ufeurflsolo emblem cf political salvation wh tEwith joy unf Pebble at every triarms ; who cast their votes, so far as they could doso. for Abraham Lincoln, in 'C4 ; who havo madetheir creed idontieal in all rwpocts with that of theg'eat Union parly North; and who. as certainthe year rolls round, will give the electoral vote oflenneisee lor a Lnion rreMde-iii in 1S68.8 tree es,; itt! r'-sr!tAxrnr?EMj:yTf,Another charn-q ngviift ths Union rartv ia thatVity nave r tf.'-r opponents to a minority bya feriostfiiu-cive ! frir.chlsen;rat.t. ' Now therewerf h'il Ito f-.'-'lAi ;$ a-!on!vi ; hrr of IS''.,')and 1868.J The second law disfranchised nobody thatthe first did not, but simply gave the ballot to thecolored man, and provided sufficient machinery forits own enforcement, the rebels, on account of thoabsence of this machinery, having, in the election of1865, utterly disregarded the first law and trampledit under foot.RK-JtSaiSTRATION.Againf it was said that the number of legal voterswas cut dowE. by successive registration in differentcounties. Th facts are simply theso: Under thelaw of 1863, tie rebels, by the use of violence, intimidation, fotce and fraud, had completely vitiatedthe registry lu-ts in several counties, introducing upon them the tu.mes of thousands of persons who, bythe laws of the State, were not entitled to vote atalL The Legislature of 18C6, perceiving ;hia stateof affairs, gave the Governor full power in caseswh ere he should deem it necessary, to order a newregistration. This power was used cautiously andsparingly. There was a new registration in severalcounties : but the effect of it was, not to withholdthe ballot froia any legal voter, but simply to takeit from the hands of those whose use of it was, under tho laws of tbe State, a fraud and a crime. Iemphatically -Assert ,that theso new registrationswere perfect!' just and right; that they were madein strict accordance with law ; and that they didnot take the ballot from the hands of a single'legalvoter in the Siate. jI have thus enumerated tho Democratic falsehoods iwhich were circulated concern ins tho Union rartvof Tennessee previous to the election, and, much to1 . : a as? . ... .mo uiuruucBiion aua aiscouragement oi mat party,were- repeated and believed bv some Union menNorth. . -GENERAL QCIET ON ELECTION DAT.Under these circumstances, tho election of Thursday last took place. The only troops in tho entireoiaie were me ljoo tnUitia 1 have spoken oi, at, aperhaps a full regiment of United States soldiers.-x-xcept in a few cases where the rebel soldiers banded themselves together and drovo the negroes fromthe polls, there was the most perfect order. - In oneinstance at least, a detachment of loyal militia suifered itself to be driven away by regularly organized rebel soldiers, rather than violate what theydeemed t'ae spirit of. their orders, which were tomake every possible exertion to avoid collision. Atall the points where these - outrages - took - place,(principally in West Tennessee, ) the "Conservative"party is strongly ik the ascendancy, and the adultmale population served, with scarcely an exception,in the rebel army, proving conclusively that Democracy is to-day exactly what it always was disorder, lawlessness and anarchy ; while Unionism isorder, harmony and peace. It proves, too, howfalse is tbe idea tbat has crept into the minds ofsome good men, namely, that those in tbe Southwho fought in the rebel army are more worthy oftrust and confidence than other classes there. Thetruth is, that neither tbe Government, the Unionmen nor tho freedmen, have much to fear, save fromtho degraded and brutal soldiery of the rebel army ;and these should, under no pretence, ever again bepermitted to control or influence the destinies of anAmerican State'.COADTJCT OF THE COLORED VOTERS.But the most extraordinary spectacle connectedwith this election, the phenomenon which tbe statesman, tbe philosopher, tbe moralist and the sage willstudy with increasing wonder, was the conduct ofthe colored men. That a race so long down-trodden,humiliated, plundered, outraged and enslaved,should be Buddeniy eleVated to a political equalitywith their former masters, and should, at the veryfirst election following their enfranchisement, exercise the highest privilege of American citizenswithout tho slightest outbreak, violence or disorder,was not only contrary to all the predictions madeby men of all classes and parties throughout thecountry, but wan absolutely opposed to some of thomost widely-rec-iived ideas of numan nature. Yetsuch was precisely the caso.. . SCENES AROUND THE POLLS AT NASHVILLE.I was in this city on the day of the election, andvisited in succession each of the places where votingwas going on. The colored people had bean advisedby their friends to vote as early as possible, and atabout nine o'clock they wore out in fuU force. Theywere dressed in their best clothes, dressed as well,in fact, as the white gentlemen around them, butthev evidentlv looked uoon the affair neither as anidle pastime nor as a holiday. It was, with them,a deeply significant and solemn occasion, when thevwere called upon to prove their title to citizenshipat tho ballot-box, as they had before shown tneirmanhood on th flJ taitie. rorming in column, with their certificates and tickets in hand,err aicb.ed souoiy ior soma distance irom ineDot-Pox luw uq atiwet. JSwtli new arrival, as bocame up, made no attempt to precede or crowdthose who arrived earlier, but quietly took his placeia tho rear of tho column, and patiently awaited histarn. Some of thorn remained thus for three hours.in the burning sub, advancing inch by iach towardtbe box, into whicil fell continually their quiet butpotent ballots. There was no boisterousness amongthorn; no loud talking; scarce a whisper; eachcountenanco looked grave as death; it was, indeed,for tbesi, a solemn task ; for they were acting in dofiance of those who had threatened thorn with proscription and starvation in caso they persevered ;end all around them they saw the scowls and frownsof those who had the power, at least fcr a time, tothrow theni out of employment, and deprive the.,:wives and children of bread. But still those solidcolumns, holding in their hands what wore at oncethe evidences of their freedom and the instrumentswherewith to perpetuate it, 'moved slcwly, determinedly, unitedly, sublimely on. Aa I stood andwatched them, I could, in my mind's eye, perccivothe rebal Democracy igoing dawn before them, asmore than two years ago I saw the veterans of Hoodrouted by the onsot of the black brigades along tbesummit of Overton Hill.A STRIKING AND WONDERFUL CONTRAST.. The day after the election one of the Democraticorgans of Nashville drew a picture of a tall old gentleman, who had held various offices, up to thehighest in Tennessee, and)had represented the country as Ambassador at a foreign Court, standing onthe sidewalk on the morning of eloction, lookingdisconsolately across the street, watching the process of voting; himself disfranchised, while thefreedmen wero pressing forward in scores to theballot-box. It was, indeod, an instructive spectacle; but it teaches a different losson from that whichthe Democratic organ socks to inculcate.That tall, slender, gray-haired man (although theorgan does not mention his name) was ev-Gov. NeilS.Brown. His history had been exactly what theEtheridge journal indicates, ne had, before thewar, grown old in the enjoyment of offices and honors, which the State and nation had bestowed uponAim. No man than he betler understood the aimsof the traitors who were seeking to disrupt the government; no man knew belter how to expose thefallacy of their arguments. In the preliminary discussions preceding the rebellion, ho tore in shredstheir frivolous pretexts, and exhibited to all thepeople in lofty speech the justice of the Unioncause. But when the hour of trial came; when thetroops of Jeff. Davis were called in from Mississippito carry out the accursed compact, entered into withIsham G. Harris, for forcing Tennessee into the foularms of the Southern Confedoracy; whan the Unionpeople were stretching out their hands imploringlyto thoir leaders ; and begging them so stand firm,it was then that Neil S. Brown fell off, went over (with all his influence to the enemies of the Repub- !lie, gave them the whole weight of his name andactive support, leaving th poor loyalists, who hadhitherto confided in him and looked up to him forcounsel and advice, in a slate of utter confusion, demoralization and dismay. Perhaps no man didmore harm to the national cause ia Tennessee, orgave more encouragement to the cause of treason,than this same Neil S. Brown.At the very moment that be stood leaning againsta buiding on the morning cf the election in Nashvilie, gazing at the solid column of colored votersadvancing to the ballot-box to vote for freedom,there was amongst them one who in the battle ofNashville had lost his right leg, and was hobblingon a wooden crutch to exercise his new privilege.Over the way was Brown, who, when tho nationcalled out in agony to its friends for succor, threwhimself apon the opposite side; amongst the voterswas the poor negro who, when called upon to fightfor tho country, gladly enlisted under its banner,and shed his blood in its defense. Tbe one bad enjoyed the honors of a life-time in the generous landthat gave him birth, and when the firtt crisis camedeserted her and joined her foes ; the other, althoughhe had received from his Government hitherto onlyslavery, outrage and wrong, Joined it armiea at thefirst frail, and ahcroldered a musksi in its defense.The one bad given his time, his talents, hiswealth, his influence, his eloquence, to supportthe traitor's cause ; the other bad given his services,his tlood, his limb ; had freely oi"ered up his life,if necessary, to save Ue nation from death. Which,O my countrymen, now that through years of un-l.l I . a.... wA ai w . k... AVd l,FAn t V. tl-V. i t .i - .;-v,r.,ii -. !treason, waicu oi tiiueo iwu wu uuim iuuauj jwield the ballot in this aaved Republic and say whoshall be its rulers ? Is it not mort meet that theungrateful son, who, after all the blessings his mother land had given hinr, took part with his mother'sfoes in a vile effort to destroy her life is it notmost meet that he should stand aside, while thefaithful negro who gave so much and periled allfor her sake, steps forwsrd to the ballot-box andassumes his place amongst citizens and loyal men?Is it not right? Juago yeiTJXFARALI.ELID DEVOTION OF THE COLORED MEN. (The entire unanimity with which the colored vote iwas cast for the Republican ticket, was a remarkable featuro of the affair. It aaust be rememberedthat the Democratic party hud exhausted everymans to obtain this vote for Etheridge; that theybad first tried wheedling, falsehood and flattery;that, finding this fail, tLey had attempted to terrifyby sucb r:o".-iice as M i'rankiin: and that, as a lastresort, thfy bad th reU!r.ed to drive him from empkyti.cr,t and trvo .-,-ry colored man who sbouldvote tsa Union ticket But in spita of all theae apfiiiw , tin 1 m.swPr, t! T)ro vol! forBrownlow with a unanimity to which the historyof popular elections affords no parallel. To a certain degree this was expected ia the cities like Nashville, where there was a Jarge number of whiteUnionists to yield them encouragement and support; although even in Nashville it was supposedthat at least a hundred or two of them would voewith the Democracy. It u probable, however, thatout of a colored vote of ovjr 3,000, not twenty-fivewere cast for Etheridge.But if this result is surprising in Nashville, whatshall we think cf that ia Maury county, in thewnoie oi "or- wera n0l pernaps a hundredwhite Unionists, but where notwithstanding, some2,300 colored yotes were given to Brownlow, andperhaps not ten for Etheridge T Maury is a ipecialcentre of rebel influence, the home of the Folks,the Pillows, and other once great names, who ownall the landed estate, who gave all thoir influence tothe cause of treason during-lhe war, and now giveit all for the Democracy. They threatened withdeadly vengeance the colored Republicans, but theythreatened ia jtla. An old white-headed negrowho was hanled a dozen miles in a crazy cart to oneof the voting places, expresfed the sentiments of allthe rest: "They toll us," said he, "that if we votedthe Union ticket they would drive us away fromour homes and starve us. If they make us leaveour cabins, I s'pose we'll have to take to the bush.We'll live on roots and berries as long as we can,and then, if we can't do any better, J reckon, we'llnave to survo ; vm tr? nft(f rofe. -And thus it was all ever the Stele of Tennessee,except in those places whafts the negroea were byactual physical violence, kept from the polls. Wasever such self-sacrificing devotion known before?Did ever principle and patriotism assume so touching, so sublime a form ? Tho sage may search thehiBtory of the world for parallels; tho statesmanmay rejoice in this vast accession of strength to thofriends of the Republic; the philosopher may traceout the secondary causes of tho phenomenon ; buthe who, soaring up to the source of all wisdom andphilosophy, tho great, first, universal cause, of whom,by whom and from. whom all things are, will see inthe wondrous unanimity of these humble people,the hand of Almighty God 1 "The stone which thebuilders rejected has become the head of the corner," and tho work of saving from Democratic misrule and anarchy tho great Slate of Tennessee, andplacing her forever on the broad foundation of nationality and freedom, is performed by the once fettered slave ! "Even so, Father, for thus it seemethgood in thy sight I" . , , -THE MOST IMTORTANT LESSON.In. a few words I may now rofer to the greatestarfd most important of all the lessons that may belearned from this election. A simple parallel willmake it plain :When tbe war closed, there wero in tho State ofKentucky at least fifty thousand men who, eitherin the rebel army or out of it, had wilfully and persistently fought for the re.be! "causa. The Unionmen held control of the Stala. i In a fit of mistakenmagnanimity and cruol leniency, they removed allexisting political disabilities from tho rebels, andadmitted the entire mass of tbem to the ballot-box.Behold the result! Loyal men everywhere scoffedat, proscribed and despised;' men elevated to thehighest offices for no reason save their devotion tothe traitor cause; a sworn enemy of the Republicplaced ia the Executive "chair; the freedmen disfranchised, 'outraged, abused, and ia many casespractically re-enslaved; guerrilla bands regularlvorganized in one-fourth the counties of the Stato";Union men fleeing for their lives ; and lust and robbery and murder everywhere active and rife.Now look at Tennessee 1 Hero the opposite andthe only true policy was pursued. Tbe Union menin power at the close of tho war did not commit tbeinsane folly of putting tbe ballot ia the hands ofthose who had forfeited all rights, who were freshfrom their devilish warfare against tho nation, andwere still breathing forth hostility to its friends.They kept it, where only it can be safely kept, inthe hands of loyal men ; and they told the more malignant and persistent traitors to stand aside. Twoyears have passed ; and how grandly the event ofxnursday baa vindicated their conduct. The Stateis fully restored ; unrighteous discriminations andevery trace of slavery are swept away; order andlaw reign almost universally throughout her borders; and she starts upon anew career of wealthand greatness and patriotism and power.Such, loyal men of the Stato) are illustrations oftbe two policies of reconstruction ; tho miscalledpolicy of ociciliation, which restores traitors t po-iiiir-T"r;and the Bolicv of exact and isaualjustice, which gives the ballot to all loyarZmen ofc.Dijr tuiuf, t,ut wunnolds U stwnly from the coun-mau of wiiivrt eisftir ma r - . bel States le reconstructed ? Shall the rebel vr" the patriot rule ?Union men of Tennessee ! you have upon yourstatute books a clorious franchise law. There let itstand. Keep the helm of the good ship of State inloyal hands, and let her sail on as she has begun.Frown upon every effort to put her on the oppositetack. Indulge in no false magnanimity which shallbe hideous cruelty hereafter to yourselves and yourchildren. Avoid the example of Kentucky, as youwould the approach of death; and year by year,you will hear the sentinel that stands upon thewatchtower of your freedom, proclaiming, " All iswell!" Y. S.INSURANCE.ST A T E ME NT--or tun . -On the first Day of July, 1867. 'Caa on hand, ia Bank, and dne from Agents...United State Securities ,Loane on Approved Secsritiea ',',New York Bank StockHartford Bank iStocks...Miecellaneoae Bank Stocka . ...J.'Bonda State, City and WaterConnecticut State howlsOhio State StockAccumulated Interest on Loan !.."!."..$11,017.13.. 118,423.00.. l,Mrt.eo.. S7.4SO.00.. 161,e75.(i0., M.S50.00.. 17V.375.00,. l'M,l00.M. . 32,40.IM,. 3,311.73Assets,Total Llabiiiticii....!....... ...,..,$76,439.00Low. of thi. tkato fully complied with; Statement examined and approed by Auditor, and liceoeei Utned to theAgnt of the Company.' J. 3. VAN GILDEB, Ag-n.July 31,ISo7. 3w At KnoiUe'Teao.KNICKERBOCKERLIFE IflSUnANCE COMPAFIY-OFNEW YORK.HE ABOVE HIGHLY POPULAR-a. Company has established an office for th transaction ofbusiness in every town and city of eoaseiaenee n this state,and has deposited, according to the law of this State tHreatythousand dollar in State bonds, and na also paid twelvehundred and hay dollar State licens. During its existencein t his State it be issued policies amounting to on hall amillion dollars, has paid promptly all its losses withont waiting for the time allowed by law, amounting to thirteen thoaard dollars in thit Stole alvnt.Thi compaay exceed in poBt of proportion or asset's to liabilities every well established company in America:Thi ia th true tesv K,r corporations a for individuals.DIVIDENDS ARE DECLARED ANXUALLF.Dividend payable In Cash, er added to the policy, or applied to the reduction of premium note.Policie are issued npon all tbe various plans. Circularfurnished gratis by the agents.For the popularity of this company, tbe agent refers to thefollowing named prominent gentlemen, of this State, policybolder:W. G. Brownlow, Governor; A. J. Fletcher, Secretary ofStat General Hunt, A. A. G. ; A. J. Baaford, 1 NationalBank ; Ogden, Teople's Bank ; Dempsey Weaver, 3d National Bank : Maxsax, Banker ; Alexander Whales, Banker ;Tarbox, Banker; Judge JU. H. Harrison ; Martin B. Howell,c. DO.SPECIAL NOTICE.This company has taken off all restrictions so far as traveling in this country and Lurope ie concerned. Moreover, allit various plan of insurance are non-forfeiting-. By thimeans, a person doe not lose what he pays In, in case of failure to make future payments, for particulars soe circulars.REI. W. STARLING,- General Ageut.Tennessee.Vr. Balph W, Cuniminge, No. 14 Gay street, has been appointed Agent at thi place, and will bt pleased to furnish information to any interested.July 41, 1S67. tfDRUGS AND MEDICINES.NEW DRUG STORE!FINANCIAL.1PEOPLE'S BANK OF KNOXVILLE.C. M. McGHEE, President,JOS. R. MITCHELL, Cashier.Stockholder-siC M. McOHEE,JOS. B. M1ICUTLL,JNO. B. BBANNEH,THOS. H. CALLOWAY.Specie, Bank Notes, Stock, &c.WE PURCHASE AND SELLUnited States Stock,United States Coupons,Tennessee Coupons,County and City Coupon,East Tennessee and Virginia lUilroad Coupons,East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad Coupons,lUilroad Stocks,Iank Notes,mslitfj Specie. JOS. K. MITCHELL, Cashier."Thoxville bank.JNO. S. VAN GILDER, President,R. V. DEADER1CK, Cashier.ILL TRANSACT A GENERALBanking and rollrrtinc Business. Beceive Deposits,dal iu Exchange, Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, V. mari-3mwIJANK XOIES WASTED, AT THEU RnntvillM T)nnitnrv.raayltitfJOS. B. MITCHELL, Cashier.S. D. MITCHELL & CO.,GAY STREET,KffOXVILlTE, TENNESSEE, 'HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LABCUf ASSORTMENT Of . . , . , , rDrugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs,Window, Glass, $bo. .AND .'Pure "VVines and !Liauorsfor medicinal purpose.PERFUMERY.Bazin's Cologne,Bazin's "White Tond Lilly Eitr4,Bazin's Musk,Bazin's Queen of Flowers,Bazin's Amber Hair Oil,Bazin's Pond Lilly Pomade.FHAL0FS NIGHT BLOOMING C2REUS.A fine assortment oCB1 .A. 1ST G "Y" SO .A PS.ALBO,A good aMortment of HAIR, TOOTH, WAILCLOTHES BRUSHES.COLDIERS' BOUNTY CERTIFICATESO benght at highest rates, by the Knexville repository,majlotf J03. K. M1TCUKLL. Cashier.i j i; ";H0Tj)GBAPHS.5? O "V OPEN !T. M. SCHLEIER'SFINE ART GALLERY,Gay Street, over Bamsey'a Hall,. . i f KNOXVILLE, TENN.rPHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVEX to Inform hi friends and th eubifc la general that hehas complfti Ihelititng up of bis . ...GALL'fiRY,-and is now ready to di all kind ot work ia tbe Art ofPHOTOG HA. PHY,lnm th ma11rt .1'lISf , PICTUKETo th fullLife Size Portrait.AMBROTYPES,PEARL MINATURES,PHOTOGRAPHS,Halo, iu Iadia Ink, Watar r Oil Cvlort, executed ia I'mMost Artistic Stjlc.DAGL'ERBOTTPIS asd a'.I other Picture cojieJ to uyLAPCAPKS VIEW. ete.,takeaat short aoti.-e.A Jin. assortment of GILT and other THAMES, A LBC"MS,CASES, c.. and s large ttrlectioa of Photographs of PKO VI-SOVmERN AND NORTHERN GENERAUAc, always on hand.He invito the j ublie generally and ladies especially to f J1and exaniiu fci ncimen whfc h will fw-k fr titm-lreHer'0.-opic loatmment ulirJ with a fd e.-lectionVi-w if., r ill be fmind for entertainra-nt free of charge.' Rift" tfolly,T. M. SCULEIErVX. B. Instruction In all the branch" cf niotgraphy :iven, and material nppliei.Jnn-lit'mPBEBORIPTIOHttAccurately compounded at low rates from ths bestChemicals, Tinctures and Drag-.Remember, we soil at the lowest ratesDrugs, Chemicals, "Wines, Liquors, Fer-fume-Ties,Toilet Articles,Patent Medicines,8. D. MITCHELL fc .'.,u22-tf Gat Strut, KioiTittta, Ti5."r.OCEAN STEAMERS.PACIFIC MAIL STEAMS IT IP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. 'Touch iag at Mexican Fort, and tarrying. the United States Mail.Through in twenhj-iwo days.SfSM"IHrS t9 THIAtlantic:ARIZONAHBN'RY CHAt &'CEY,.NEW YORK,.OCEAN QUEEN ,NORTHERN LIGHT,...COiJIA RICA,?. It. SMITH.JA8 A. LTOrfKSMITH & LYONS,Watchmakers and Jewelers,MANUFACTURERSSTEELING SILVER SPOONS,; conxnz GAr $ Cumberland streets! (TTn4er the Lamar Hon,)! KrXVILLK,TESK.! r-r.11 HV Tr.'rrt'. in! j, r , FfTT. tfC.'LCT!! OH Tl PiVUlOwith rnr.COLORADO,CONSTITUTION.GOLDEN CITY.S CRAMENTO.OOLDDEN AGE.MONTANA.Ac, AcONE OF THE ABOVE LARGE ANDsplendid Steamship will ! Pier No. 4 i. North Blver,fb't of Canal treet. at 12 o clock Boon, on tn 1st. maand 2lat of every saonth, (except wbea th date fall ifcia isy, and tuva ea the preceding Saturday,) fcr AtPiyWALL, connecting vta pantn KaUway, w?!h one of trieCompany's SteanmhSp from Panama for CAM PRA'CIsCOtouching at ACAPWLCO.LWparturt of the 1st and 21 t ccnoct at Panama withPt-n.erfor60t;TH PACIFIC ild CESTBAt AUiKICANPOSTS. Those of 1st touch at M ASZASILL0.Departure of th 11th oh moith connects with tie aewteam Us from Panama to ALtIiU.UA and KIW Zi.ALA.VD.Steamer ef Joa Jl, will connect with th Coitpaoy Steamer COLO&ADO, U iea Saa Praatiseo, Juiy S, for lioaf Koaf ,via Tokahoma, wher cle connection will be mad with WaCompany's eieaasr COTA RICA for Marasaitl and Shicgliai.ApJl 3d, 1301, Tor IUH'Jiiah una uu.m jw.'.vj..4 discount of GSK UCAKIAH frosJ steaars' rate allowedto am-nnd cnbin and stwr pa-ei'Dien with ttaiiiie. Also,aa allowance of UVK yl AKIEU on through rate to clergy.mea and their families, aud school teachers.One Uundred Poastda Bajriaire allowed each a-lalt. Baggagemastera wominnl ba.-K lliroorh, and at teal to ladir aadchildren withont male protectors. Bc?a TKetvsdi en todock the ly befr.-re sailing, frrno st.noosta, raiJroa-ui andpaengr who preSrr U. e ad down early.An exixTienred surgeon on board. MeUiciae and atf-ndaa-taFor paeaajre Tickets or further Information, aprly at thCnmTFsv' tirket office on the W harf, FuuT ilV ( A SALSTEii-T, KoliTII IlIVEBStW YoUK.Jani-Jia B- 2ABI, Aat,H0TICE.ALL PERSONS HAVING PLACEDXl Government Claims In th hand of Xet'ierlaad A Mardock r collection wtli ranter with Metre. Todd A Siulre,Claim Asrnts, Knoxville, I'eun., ia reference t all bninconnected with Siieir claims. . siiHtoiAJiiknoxville, Teen., July 12, 180". juittfNUMBER 28.II)UCATI0!7. ;"PALL AND WINTER SESSION WILDX lexia th Ith of Sea '.saber next, aad cantiana .,..weeks. Arraagemeat a hea mad with competent teacher to giv instruction ii th Preach languag aad ats(c toall wb desire. ' ' ,Tuition in Primary Branches. -..fU 60toBioa English.. v. 17Higher English 2S 0tfor information and circulars arplv tojnly24tf K. . PAKKHCR8T, Priaclpei.nOLSTOBT COLLEGE,New Alavket, Tennessee.THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTIv ,r,T1?' W eo,Bc. OB KotMtay, the U of Septem!)r,Ieo7. The Isititatloa U in charge of prof. San set PJehasoa, a Principal; aad thi t ooasid.- a sufficientguarantee af a thorough and practical course of lastractioa.Th term of Taitior., per aeeaioa of fir mouths, are aa fo.lows, vii :. .Primary and Intermediate Department. i.oo . 'Academic and Grammar ........ 10 noi High School o Collegiate ' ' ""V. lo'ooContingent Fee... 100....... .u..u. .iw Hum mat no pains will tspared by tbe Principal and th Board of Trustee to makethe School thorough and efficient.n . r. KODEFEK,J. M. BARXTTT, Tor the Board of Trastee.Secretary. aug7-3tMEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO,AT CINCINNATI.'PHE ANNUAL COURSE OF LEO-A- TCREj? in the above Institution will comeB ToeadayOctober 1st, 1S7, In th College buiiJiag, Siith street, be-hub im hk, sireis, anuenu in ias( oi 'ebruary.PEES:Matriculation f SProfessor Tickets 40 COPeasonstrator's Tirknta . a noHospital, ea h ,. 5 noGraduation Pee....'..' , ISMFor particular see circulars.Aug 7, lwi7 6t M. B. WRIGHT, M. P.. Dean.MERINO SHEEP.T WILL OFFER FOR SALE A FEWA pair cf myPUBE MERINO SHEEP,One yar i.b!, Pncks ad F.wes.saayStf J". M HP.Y, Knnilln, ?!.THEMOUNT A.TJBTJKlSrYOUNG LADIES -INSTITUTE.SITUATED ON THAT BEAUTIFULeminence north of th city of Cincinnati, from which (tderive it nam, ha j art eloaed It Twenty-second session.The past year ha been ona uf unusual prosperity, therahaving been in attendance twe hundred and thirty-nv youngladies, gathered from all part of th United State. No 01cf ticiwM rt'jniriitit a phtpician Ae ecctfrreif. ,Its healthful location and its country pneition, while ret sonear the city, give it advantages ever either city er countryschools.Its character as a first rat esnieary of Learn injr 1 towWell known to a-ed further comment.The Library, Cabinet aad Apparatus are already very extensive, are receiving yearly additions.For catalogue or Information, addrrs. I. II. WHITE,l!3 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.Aug7-t Or H. THAME MILLER, Paxa'a.HAMPDEN SIDNEY ACADEMY,A Graded School for Boys.fcrBISU SESSION commence February 11th, IT.FALL SESSION commenrea September 11867.TCTHON NCR SESSION Or FIVE MONTHS.Primary Department... .flO 00Intermediate Department 1 ftirammer School 14 POContingent fee... S 52Ticket to be precurad of Dr. Jas. Rodger, Secretcry andTreasurer, at his Drug tore.WM. BEISKELL, President.JAS. KtXfERS, Secretary and Treasurer.JAS. Lt'TTRKLl.,JAS. II. ARMSTRONG,JAS. COWAN, Sr.,JnM)-ly Board of Trustee.M. C. WILCOX, Principal.MAB1YILLE COLLEGE.Fall Term- Commences September 2d, 1887I?XFENSES PER SESSION OF FIVE-s" MONTHS:Tuition Si'l onBeard in Companix Ca)Tasl,, Light and Washing 10 00Room Kent 1 00Incidentals I 00Board in private families, fuel aad light not included,pr week.The Board of Trustee have recently establishes!, la connection with th College, a Normal School DspartmeBt, with aview to train and qualify practical teacher for commonchoc is.For further particulars, addre,Prof. T. J. LAMAR.Aug 14, lsV7-2m Maryville, Teun.OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE.CULLL'iK JIIJ.L, OHIO, -(BIX MILES fT.Ott CIWCITATI.)rpiIE NINETEENTH YEAR OF THISI ' INSTITUTION begin oa th NIX TH of SEPTEMBER.Catalogue and Circular, containing full information aa totba appointment! and edacatlonai facilities of th College,th condition ef admission, expenses, etc., furnished en application to Kav. JAMES M. ANDERSON, A. at-,AUg It , lS'J7-JJt raiflBK.1T.GEOCESIES AND COMMISSION.: . AV, I. WILSON at COWHOLESALE GROCERSA.1DCOMMISSION MERCHANTS,North-east Comer of Gaj And Church Streets,(Coffin flock.)BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE PEOPLE of Knoxville, and East Teanessea generally, thatthe have lint received a large and wr-11 assorted Stock of Staple and Family Groceries, Liquor, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac, whichwill be sold at greatly reduced price. Th best brand of OldOhio Wheat Family Flonr, constantly on hand. Country Merchant will find it to their interest to call and examiaa onrstock and price before purchasing elsewhere.Remember the place, corner of Gay and Church Street,(Cvff n Block,) Knoxville, Tenn.ect4f w. r. WILSOH cu.COLrMBOS POWELL, t. F.Let of Kaoxtille, Tenn. Late orNashvllle, Tea a.C. POWELL, GREEX V CO.,. , , GENERALCOMMISSIOn MERCHANTS,No. 38 Broad Street.NEW YORK.REFERRING YOU TO THE ABOVEJLi card, w beg leave t la tores yea, tbat w have tal.ushed ourselves ia thi city in busin., and are fully preparedto extena to onr patron tha artlinary faculties reairea anarespectfully solicit a share of your bustn-s. We da not propose to cenflnaonraelve to any speciality, and will purchaaaand sell .Cotton, Tobacco and Troduce Generallyalso. Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Government i.urlti trltuitrlpon Commission. RiTW!tfHlly Yours,k. ruii,i, sutt.i u.Augusta Chronicl and Sentinel a.-id Jonesboronga L'aioaflag copy. ov2tfW. II. FIIAXCISCO A- CO,,; . GENERAL.COMMISSION rJERCHANTS,KNOXVILLE, TENN.Wheat, Flour, Cwtb, Oats, BayB, f.art. At., bought aa4old on Commission. aari;itfw. . rats.i. b. rail..m. v. t-abboit.VA1XH A FAJtllOTT,Wholesale Grocers,F0WARDIH6 AND COniMISSIOn3lEKCHaVNTS,No. 7 Cherokee Block, JTeachtreo Steet,mer27ra . ATLANTA, OA.r, ii. umsiM3i a to.,i PrAirs ia(irotcrlcs, rroincc and IVotloas,Gsy Street,K.NOXVILLU, 'XJIS'r.CMALL ORDERS CAN JiE rBOiin-O LT nlled for any kind of geed lowest at prkes. andtuifped to any puiat ii rUy. aprJtfDEimSTBY.DOCTOIt FOICUE,DENTIST,OFFICE: Gj Street, one doer south ofthe National Bank.lIAirUFACTOPJES.-.!KNOXVILLE FOUNDRYMCHIiSTE WOEK6.WE ARE NOAVRILVDYTO MANUFACTCI! 'Mohlisery ncl CastlnaiOf Various kind.STEAM ENGINES, SMUTT MILLS,WATER WHEELS, MILL GEARINGS,BARX MILLS, CANE MILLS,PLOWS, HOLLOW WARE,STOVES, Ac, Ac, Ac.oelltfJ. W NORTH A CO.LAM! & BODLEY.FOESBEBS ilA(III!EISTS,CINCINX.VXI.STATIONARY 4 PORTABLESteam EnginesClBCVLltt SAW MILIi.WITH IIMCLTANE0C3 AND INOETEN MSN fWrought Iron Head Blocks,ECLirSK SHINGLE MACHINES.Tood Working Machinery,COM MILLS, MILL 6 EARING k SHAFTING, .Wrcusii Iroa Pipe & Fittinj, Sir am iwkv UOIFPABD rNJECTOB,OIL WELL MACHINERY.Steam Fire Engines,Iff DaaatB for Descriptive Circular, win specify tawVaaaJaery they seed.knoxville iron works.HOIjLJNCt mill,.CHAMBEELAIN, RICHARDS & CO.,MANUFACTURERS OF ALL VAKIET1E9 ofBar Iron,For tailroads, Blacksmiths, and Machine..., WageB Tire, saull aad large, gonad and M.rehaat Ileagenerally, alwave ea hand.Mill aa Ea Tennessee and Georgia Ballroa.l. weet ef thePepot. , , anaAJtrSTOVES AND TINTS7JIE.STOVES STOVES IISign of the " Big Cofl'ee-Pot,'GAY STREET,j NOXVILLE. TENNESSEE.VE HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A" " large aad well selected stock ofC0QKIJIG& HEATING STOVES,All site and varieties to suit ali riictoin-r. Aleo, all kladaof manufacturedTIN, 8HZIT-IH03", COPPEH, ERASS ANDZINC WARE,At Wholesale and Retail.ROOFING AND GUTTERING.A! way smpleylng th best workmen, w caa execute teofllg and flittering to the satisfaction of ailJOB WORK .Will raceiv prompt attention, and all wurk guaranteed, FURNISHING GOODS.Pl'Mri, PLOWS, HOLLOW-TVARE. IRON, KAILS,CCTLERY, AXES, SnOVELS, UPADES,FORKS, AND ALL KINDS OPWOODEN WARE.CHARLES W, Be PTJE,deelOtf Gay Street, Kaoxv'lle, Tna.5 00 STOVES!. rrr J,(.-' r . iEsUMI.hsd in Kaofvlllera 1W1.tjoa only perfVirmed in hi ensca.First claw deatal cvwa-majnfE iooOaor.91 ivWILLIAM COFFMAN & CO.KnoxTille and Jonesborough, TcnnesaesKS3.ractar.rs and Whcleeal Dea'er laTiii.Coppcr, Bniss & Shf et IronAad Boas Famishing Good g-aeri!y.Agent) Tor tbe bale btS. H. RANSOM & GO'SCELEBRATEDALBANY STOVED,Comprising a Uig varMy ofCooking, Parlor and HeatingSTOVE,actTABii to ti wast c-r rug rgrn Cf TUMUIM.The repatatloa ef thee stove t too W.U tAllsbI t tkieoeetry to ard cmsaeat.W shall at all llai.s kp hn 1 a supply of tha Stavesand aa BMaTtinest of extra plet tut repaiis.WJI. COFF2IAX A CO,,c6-Iy Knogvlll and Joeeevoro', Teaax.At KaozTille, Tcn.CEI'TEMBER TERM, lsC7, OF SAIDCourt will eoaamenc on theS T o I 7 ot s,'rUn,lr next.P u ! OruVre.1 T th fenrt lht ttiI Monday, being tha b thOMRe?oDR. P. H. CiRDVJELLHAS TEI3 DAY EFFECTED ANarranger aant by wtiSch fc will fee. able fa tha fnlrtu?ply ail person Boa may desira, from a ling'. U a full t fteUi,oa theVULCANIZED III ItnEIt ASE,Bi Sag tha lat-.t improTemcnt in our profess;, and havingbeea suSeisntly tested ta warranl lUuUii'.y.w Uk pieasar iarvsammendins: it a being far prt 'crtl la many resrweu toai y ejirr bse hereu(or nsd. It ean ba Bited la many last tee e her all other materiala fail. No ana need, thert'ort,d'r-air. Call on to, giv sxv your work and I will demonstraWstbese facta.R.fmKe iV.t a fall at ef tjth an tKla saelKoJ east a&lhalf what they would aa gold, and yet preferable Ii all rrsoeeta.mSlf rlpeiiui!y, r. It. UaHUw ai.ImOruVrwi T th fenrt lht the bnilti'W of the argt Trl baUkeaap aad heard la tbo ft-llowmg erlcr, Ui-alt :PiasT Tbx DorxxTorTut Pib.t C:. ut.yxa Tna Docart or Tits ?x. oxn Ciuxit.Tman Tax PocaxT or Tnx Tmu Cta.xtT.TocaTB Tb Ixm-ixt r.r th T : Ci cirrirtii Ta Do;xfT or tm PirTu C.a vtr.By oraVr of th Cutset :M. t. P.VTTEr.:?0S,Julyl-9t Clerk of Cue SuiiremeOoart at Kuimu'e.Teaa.HPAPEIl AND HAG 3.I t. In i.c.iT,l..fc nigral:.!. Printing aa-JWrapping Pler furniiilied in ai.y quantmca J' lpay in ca'hlh highest price lof claw.t.-a aad aen Begmarielf.7aterWoel3 ! Water Wheels 1T T T.TTTINE'S FAT-.-N I TUJiUl-LTli. best inF..rt E lwaed. N.Agnia waut-d.M4uuft'ifirnl by Yalnt tie Co.Pr,-M n..i-r(e. "e-id f-r nrenlAT.
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