davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
The UnlueEy Lovers.
A TALE OF JAPAN.

-
ronnv Foo. Foo was Japanese girl,
A child OF the great Tycoon; ,,o,,es wore
She wore her head paid, ana hef e'o'ne0
Half petticoat, half pantaloon,
Her face was the color OF lemon peer
And the shape OF table spoon
handsome ', ung chap was Johnny HfHi
And ne wore paper muslin ciotnes;; IS head
His glossy black hair on the Sop oa VI Ms
In the form OF q orusl lvse Gs ,,,o chan
His ewes slanted downwaru, as i '0tA0
Had savageiy pulled ms hose'
Nanny Foo-Foo loved Johnny hl-hi'
And when in the usuai ST. is ,oo,, o,.onra ,inre
VIVID have thought she'd 100 Rucn oi.e'
ri hadn't been for her slant-eEea glanNGe glNs
And her charming, wide-moulheo snine'
And Oft in the bliss OF their newborn love,
Did these little Pagans stray
: All around in spots, enjoying themselves
In strictly Japanese way ,,,.a
she howling q song to oneIstringed lute'
: On which she thought she could play.
often he'd climb to q high ladder 'op'
anu be saooG aoeeS On his head and famed himself
While she balanced him on lsa her nus nTse'
or else she would get in PICKLE .uo, @
And he kicked II around Oh Ills 'oes.
rho conrse Of true love, even in japan,
I)ften runs extremely rough, ~ ,hie
: And the fierce Tycoon, wnen ne ueai " A'
Used Japanese oaths so tough. -, o,o
That his courtiers' lair would nave stoou "" SAN
If only they'd had enough.
so the tycoon buckled on both his sworas'
In his pistol placed wad, ,o;r
And went out 10 hunt Tor tne tIuah' p"'i'
With his nerves braced by .;o,a.s tou; es-res
ne fopnd them enjoying their guHeiese sei'e'
Oh top of lightning rou.
s,ernlv he ordered the gentle Foo-F0o
To .icome down out OF that there"
And he told HI 30 90 to place
Twonit saw precisely where.
Then he dragged of his child, whose spasms
ayInced
Unusually wild despair.
Rnr the tycoon, aies! was badly fooled,
Despite his paternal palms, ,,ooa
For John with tooth. pick let all Inc oiooa
> Out Of his jugular veins % .,o eoor
si'yyhiip v,rh back somersault on TO tue nooi,
Foo Eco battered ont her brains.
Tn,eyi y buried them both in the Tycoen's lot,
RIGHT under q dogwood tree,
whe1e they coulI list to the nightingale, anu
r : iTha buzz Of the humble bee
And where the mosquitoes sorrow1ul cnans
Maddens the,restless heas. q. -
J ~, rH.TG5 .rihE!,cg i..5Ei.t' -. e. =
And often as light, when the Tycoon's wife, =
Siumbered as sound. as post,
HIe almonds shaped eye-bals looked on sisn' {.
= : THAT scared him to death almost:
twas baltl-headed spectre hitting aoouS
with paper Eluslin ghost
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
x.,y yorh Naya1.stores Market.

From the Journal Of Commerce, November II:
Snirits turpentine opened weak, with me few
lots Offering at 45c; but this brought on lhs mar
Fer soma full orders, and as he stock is IN few
hands the price adyanced.to i6c, cloJug with Sci
'Iers @ at this price. Sales are l56 bos, In me.
chanfabie order at i5kc; 100 bbs do. to- arrive at
4sc and l66 bbls on spot at !6c: Koslns @ i are ne
STnnght 81 as We Qnote strained at 81 95aS2;
No. Pat So a5a2 IS; No l at 81 5oasa; pale sS Soa
"a o.. 1s,,.-H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
! re,r York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, November 10: Holders
renrni1 pretty Steady, but this rather mas q ten.
dency TO check the demand, and beyond tNo or
three lob lots OF Carolina at 6l:a6!ac, we hear oil
no sales Foreign nominal ,,,
From the Duity Bulletin, November II: Tne I'M.
market Is without interesting features. very rev
hu, ers appearing and business footing up Slnali:
Former prices are current. aud the olierlEgs oi
stock fair. Sales Of 10 tics. Carolina at 6a6'Sc!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
Interior Cotton Markets.

q COLUMBIA. November lS.-Sales OF cotton yes
terday 1so hales: middlings l4al4Ac.
ANDERSON, November 9.-To'day mlddlngs
command 1s& to l3hc- -.
oRANGEBURG, November ll.-Sales during the
week e25 bales. We quote ordinary AT f2aioc'
~ oM0NTGOMERY, November 11.-Cotton market
quiet; low middlings Ike:
SELMA, November 11.-There were sales yester,
day OF 80 bales; low mlddng Il 10 l4Sc, anu
strict good ordinary at l31ac. There has been
fair demand, with good cotton acarce and hlgh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
iCOMMERCIAL NEWS
Exports.

LIVE PooI-Per Br ship " q Moody-22o4 bales
upiand cotton. 2o2 tons phosphate rock' Il oun-
dies palmetto leaf. I,,,.,.,.,r az baos
raa ,sland cotton: 1857 bales upland cotton, %
{ bales domestics and yarns, se bundles paper, 1S
snackaCes dried fruit, 50 empty barrels, Ss pack
: IaPT TTIr.nK1pu1A-Fer steamship W Everman-
as tieroes rice, 2l5 bales cotton ls6 paeSages oo
. NESTLE goods 81 packages fruit, 20 CASKS iron,
oales hides and rags 2ll b6ls rosin. ,oe -.
rice sos bales upland cotton, 40 casks clay hhds
and bale hides. and sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
ARREST OF.A DESPERdDo.

- NASHVILLE, November 49,
z. Denis Farls, colored fugitive, has been ar
rested. He resisted the officers, and in the fight
he was shot through the neck, and one of the
no,,eemen slightly wounded. He is accused OF
the murder of Major Laurent. Of spaulding Coun-
ty. Ca, DR.. Butler, wife and child, and three
others. He viii be sent to Georgia for trial
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14

- StClCC mlQuunS .-.s .'"' .''.'''~s<sS
r. RIcE.-The market was active at advancing
prices, the rate improving lt@Ac p fb. sales
about s5otierces Of clean Carolina say az terces
At 5s;7sat SIX; 90 at 1915; 10 at 6; 10 az SH;
5oa.e s.1ss q Hb. We quote fair clean Carolina
at sX@s1c; good s@6 s-lsc 2 b. -uira
sNAyaL SroKEs.-The business was light Saies
20 bbls low pale rosin at IS p Dbl; II bbls extra
NO do at 81 So; 40 bbls extra No 2 do at 81 S2 y
Dbl. i2"
FaE1eHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nomi.
nal; via New York. Hd on uplands. 11sd on sea
islands; by sail 7l6 to I'D on uplands, Ad on sea
islands. To Havre nominal. Coastwise-to New
York, by steam, Nc on uplands and 1c on sea
islands; 81 q terce on rice: by sail. nc p 10 on
cotton; q tierce on rice; loc q barrel on rosin;
,si@s q II on lumber; ss@lo p II on timber. To
Boston, by sail, x@xc 2 ID on upland cotton.
To Providence, by sail ss NJ on boards, &c
a ft on cotton: by steam 81 q bale on New
York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, hc 2 ID
on uplands; by sail, 81 NJ on boards; 50 on
timber; So p TON on clay, and ssGss so on Phos-
uhates. To Baltimore, by steam, 1ic 2 10; oy
sail, SO 5o@7 p on boards; SS@s % q ton on
phosphate rock Vessels are IN demand by
our merchants to take lumber freights from
Georretown, S. C., Darien and Satila River, Ca.
and Jacksonville. Fla, to Northern ports, ana Slo
OLE a NJ are the rates on lumber and boards.
ExcHANGB.-Sterling 80 day bills 19A@2o.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - The banks purchase
sight checks at H@ls or, and sell as par.
GoLp-109l2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
Ne,x.Yorkp Hay Alarket.

aFrom the Journal OF Commerce, November II:
Shipping IS steadily held. with lalr trade az
En- X Prime smuderately active; sales at 81 goa
! As Straw: We:duote at 81 Is for long rye; S0ca
81 for short rye; and S5asoc for oat.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, NOVEMB IA.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Bark Sarah, Snow, Phoenix Island-129 days.
Guano. To Street Bros co, wilcox, Gibbs & co.
previously reported In the olhngl
Schr Carrie, Whitehouse, Back Riyer. 1000 ousn-
els rough rice. To W Bee j. CO.
Schr Ann Deas, Garbatti. West Point Mn. IL
tcs lice. To ColcocE & co, Kinsman Il Howell,
Thursion i Holmes
Steamer Argo, Kissam. Edisto, Rockville Enter.
prise, &c. 10 bags sea island and "a bales upland
W Witt, Ravenel co, Stoney & Lowndes, Wa
Boyle. Fraser d Dill, W;ss CO. c u Ahrens Il co,
H Hurkamp, Order and Others.
Sloop lula De IN. Harris, Combahee. 1900 BUSH
els rough iIce. To c Bee & CO.
Sloop Julia, Cooper River. l2OO bushels rice To
Stoney Lowndes.
Sluop Black Bird, from Combahee 100 bushels
rough rice, TO W Bee Il co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
Nevyork Gunny Cloth Market.

From the Journal of Commerce. November II:
The marker,ls very dull. and prices are wholly
nominal. Ciuth, 2IKa2sc for domestics and 2sc
for East india. Bags lSalec.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
Iseceipts by Railroad. November IL.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
1888 bales cotton, 80 bales goods, 40 bsls naval
stores cars wood lumber, stock. &c. TO Rallroad
Agent and others
az. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
sos bs,es INLAND and bags sea island cotton,
o7 6bls naval stores rice cars lumber. phosphates,
live stock, mdse. &c. To Geo W Williams \ CO.
Frost Adger, w K Ryan, Greaser q smith; Gaia- I1
well % Son, Mowry i Son, Walter CO, SAIL.
mas. II Kiatte i co, Nachmann s co, w Bee &
co, Reeder Il Davis. Kayenel 4 co, smith:
VIC Courtney co, Gaillard i Minott, Pinck1ey
BROS InQraham 4 Son, PelZer, Rogers co, h
W l. CO. Knnck, Wlckenbers & co, Welling, Rail-
road Agent and Order.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
14o bales cotton, 5l1 bushels rough nce, l2o bols
naval stores, mdse, &C. To Gaillard d Minott, E
D Hudson, A. Qusckenbush. W p Dowling co,
B G West, d Biscnotr i co, Hopkins, McPhers N
co.. Waters, Wagner Murdaugh, Feidmann
& co. G Hasell, Reeder 4 Davis, Pelzer, Rogers
{ co, James. Fraser & Dill, May, Madsen,
Barden 4 Parker.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
p .U@RE o9sw EnG A-R-.c 4
Ta .K1NGsFoRp. son, MANUFAGTURERs.
WsmeegIo 6idrrfB.


VIII a6eto inset he H0s
exceedingly dsn to secure uniform
quality below the
KEEP PERFECTLY ASY
the
tnwhoIs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
0ptifal.

The DIAMOND CLASSES, manufactured by ]. E.
SPENCER & CO., New. York (which are now offered
to the public. are pronounced byal the celebrated
Opticians Of the world TO lie the most Perfect, Ma
tural Artificial clip to the human eye ever known.
They are ground under their own supervision,
from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together,
and derive their name. diamond, y ON account
OF their hardness and brillIancy. -
The scientific principle on which they are con.
srucied brings the core or centre OF the lens d..
rectly in front Of the eye, producing clear and.
and preventing all unpeasanssensations, such as
glimmering and wayering Of sight, dizziness, de-,
peculiar 10 all others in use.
They are mounted in.cthe finest manner, In
frames Of the best quality, Of all materials nsed
for that purpose. Their finish and durability can
not be surpassed. :
CAUT1oN.-None genuine unless bearing their
trade mark stamped on every frame. ~
JAMES ALLAN, .,,,-
No. 3o7 King street.
oct31-mws1yr Charleston, 8. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
ERE1GHT AND PASSAGE REDUCED.
SAVANNAH AND .oHARLEsToN LINE
STEAMERS.
FOUR TIMES A WEEK TO AND FROM
SAVANNAH.

PILOT BOY leaves Charleston for riEh
Savannah every MONDAY. at s a. Il.
DICTATOR leaves Charleston for Savannah
every TUESDAY, at S-P. ".
PILOT BOY leaves Charleston for Savannah
every THURSDAY, at 8 A. NJ.
OIfYl POINT leaves Charleston for Savannah
every FRIDAY, OF 8 A. N. s.,-.i
..t;- - - RETURNING.
PILOT BOY leaves Savannah for Charleston
every TUESDAY, at A. u.
CRY. POINT leaves Savannah for! Charleston
every WEDNESDAY, at A. II. -.,.
PILOT BOY leaves Savannah for Charleston
every FRIDAY, at ia. NJ -. - -
. DICTATOR leaves Savannah Tor charleston
every SUNDAY, at s A. NJ.
The PILOT BOY will stop at Pacific Landing,
Beaufort and the usual Landings on lhelnside
route both ways, and go through by daylight.
Freight received at Central Wharf every day
and stored free ol expense.
-. j. ]. AIKEN i CO.,
octeS Central Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
FAREs.GREATLY REDUCED.

steamers Of the above line leave Pier IzFNe,
No. 12, North River foot OF Canal SAlRnaSS =
street. New York, at IL O'Clock noon ;Qf the An
and Goth OF every month Except when these
dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced
GGeparture Of the 7otil connect at Panama with
steamers for Sonth Pacific ana Central American
norts- Those OF 18th touch at Man2antllo. l. GIL.
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for ia
nan. and China October 1850.
No: California steamers touch at Havana, bui
60 direct from New York to AsplnWan.
Medicine and attendance free. :. =
For Passage Tickets or other Information apply
at The COMPANY,S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot Of Canal street, North River. New
York, .nn - IA. .a j.. F. r. BABY, Agent.
julyl8-1yr go ...-.- e. .,.-t..-a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14

ns-Lppman's Great German BitteIs strenglh.
ems he debiliiate,l.
nlCLippman's Great German Eittcrs strength
ems 5he cOnsumptGye Grso German R,,sr. cn,e.
Female Complaints. : -.
rSLippmans Crest German Bitters, the. most
delightful and effective In the world.g -
#Lippman's Great. German Bitters cures
sSLippman's Great German Bitters gives an
WLippman's Great German Bitters cures
ay-Lippnan's g Great German Bltters gives tone
sSLppman's Great German Bitters cures
"a s5rLIppman's Crest German Bltters, the best
sGLippman's Great German Bitters regulates
the Bowels. .f5...
srLippman's Great German Bltters e1cites
"a GcIipprnan's Great German Bitters, best
physicians recommend. tr..l. -.
MrLippman's G.tat German BItters win give
ssrLipbmanl's Great German Bitters cures
ss-iippman's Great German Bltters the
favorite OF Germany. ,.-.
@rLippman'S Great German Bitters prevents
Chills and Fever.
'issl 4s-Lippman.s Great German Btters has met
with success everywhere.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, may, IsiV.
MEsSRs. JACOB LIPPMAH Il BRO:
Gentle1ne,1--I certify that i have examin.
ed AM. used In my practice Lippman's Great Ger.
man Filters. / regard them as an admirable
tonic end appetizer. J. .W.folSDEATEH, ND.
Deposs in Charleston 5. c,,:
W. @. TROTT, ED. 5. BuRNHAM,
A, W. ECKEL l. CO., @. J. LUHN,
". "A. SkRlSE
Wholesale Agents:
HENRY BfSCHOFF 4 co.
STEFFENS, WERNER Il QUICKER,
DGWIE. NOISE DAVIS, DruggistP,
CLAClUS WlTTE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
The Charieston Cotton, Rice nnd Naval
...4-l-r Stores Market

SATURDAY EVENING. November u, 1870.
Corros.-Tne Inquiry was light during much OF
the forenoon, and the article preserved quiet
.attitude. with some tendency in the market 10
soften rates, but the tone Of the staple was re-
stored by the arrival OF better news and prices
closed arm. Sales about 100 bales, viz 2 at IA;
;1s at 14k: o at l4K; 80 at l4a; 50 asl4; 1853 at
15.I7e AZ l5x; 1856 az 15l; so al l57s; % at 15h;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
5eming Ma1hlnes.

tWEEDv FAMILY FAvORITE L0CK-sTITCH
... -" MACHINE,
are the best in use.
For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay.
Wschjne attacbments, Needles, Cotton, tWhite,
HACK and coiored,j SIX, on, Soap, &c4 DC.
Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples OF
"ofA !t sen' W 'pp-'ND "a, D. B. HASELTON,
General Dealer In First Glass Sewing Aa-
chimes and Material, No. 307 King street.
ongI7 Charleston. 8. o.
CUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER.
~. = :. %. ~ -.
Manufactured and fer. ssle By
octs -. 80 a 1N Meeting stfeck
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20
HOW THE WAR MAY AFFECT Us.

In view of the fearful expenditure of
treasure and of the great sacrifice of life
certain to result from the war Just begun
in Europe, it may seem selfish and cold
hearted to calculate its affects upon our
country; but as we have had no agency in
bringing it about, and as-if the war be-
comes protracted and general-it certainly
VIII materially effect our people, it may be
well enough to speculate some upon what
those effects may be. In the first place, as
the war has now commenced, the govern
ments will probably very soon place some
restrictions upon emigration In this the
result will be to our loss. But if the Ger
man States make no effort to stop it, emil
grafton will receive great impetus.
The effect of a general war would very
likely be to give our manufacturers some
large contracts for furnishing war materi-
al We are now able to manufacture
heavy ordnance and small arms of the.
most approved pattern-equal to any in the
world. There is perhaps nothing in Eu-
rope equal to our heavy Rodman guns, and
the experience of war shows that for in
fantry service, there is nothing safer or SUI
peror to our Springfield rifle. In the re-
peating rifles, we have guns as good as the
needle gun or chassepot-rifle. We should
not be surprised therefore, if the war lasts
three months or becomes general, to see
our shops running night and day turning
out ordnance and fire arms to he used by
the millions of soldiers in arms in Europe.
AS far as breadstuffs are concerned, we
will certainly be the gamer. The demand
and prices will improve Immediately.
War is expensive, as we well know. The
debt of France is already large. The war
will speedily swell it to an immense sum.
a country at peace as we are, with credit
well established, offers inducements to Eu
ropean capitalists, far superior to nations
at war with no certainty as to its length or
expenditures. We shall doubtless soon
| find our bonds eagerly sought for in Eu
rope, and their consequent appreciation
marked and gratifying.
These are some of the effects the war will
have upon us.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20
TENNEssEEYRIvER IMPROVEMENT.

Through the efforts of General w. b.
Stokes, the resolution appropriating $780,,
600 for the improvement of the Tennessee
river below Chattanooga was taken up out
of its regular.order in the House, on We'd
nesday, and passed. Previous to this, Mr..
Maynard had endeavored to secure the
passage of an amendment providing that
the appropriation should apply to the inn
provement of navigation on the river
above, as well as below, Chattanooga, but
failed in doing so.
Both of these gentlemen deserve credit
for the zeal with which they labored in
behalf of their constituents in this matter.
The improvement of navigation on the
Tennessee river above the foot of Muscle
Shoals, is Il matter in which our people
have not, hitherto, displayed that interest
that its importance demands.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20
ORGANIZATION.

We hope our friends in this Congressiou--
al District will remember that in Novem-
Der, we will have an election for the Forty
Second Congress. At the same time, we
will elect a Governor and Il new General
Assembly. In view of the Importance of
these elections, we urge upon our friends
the necessity for promptly and thoroughly
organizing in every county and civil dis.
trict. There can be but little accomplish
ed without organized effort, and to secure
the latter, some one man must take the
initiative. Who will begin the good work
Reader, do not wait for some one more
prominent or active, but begin the work
yourself. See your neighbors, agree upon
4 time for meeting, give notice to all inter-
ested, and when once together, finish the
work. Appoint faithful, working and rep
resentative men on your committees and
then report the result to the CHRONICLE
office and we will make it known to friends
far and wide. Let the aCork begin al. once.
Knox county particularly should act
promptly.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20
THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

One of the first duties to devOlve iupon
ganization of the new Department of JUS
tice, provided for by recent act of Con-
gress. This law makes "A distinct and in
dependent department, which, in impor-
lance and the patronage at its disposal,
will rank among the first of the branches
of our Government. Heretofore, the sew
eral departments have had their own legal
branches-sOlicitors in namc-but the new
department will do away with these seat
tering, Independent branches, and consol-
idate them all into one department. The
new laW went into effect on the 1St inst,
but nothing has as yet been done, for Mr..
Akerman was not qualified until last Fri
day. No change is made in the tenure of
office of the Attorney General, and his du-
ties are but slightly modified. His first
assistant will be called Solicitor General
and in the absenceof his chief, will perform
the duties of his office. The solicitors of
Treasury, of the Internal Revenue, Exam
liner of Claims and Naval Judge Advocate
General are all transferred to the new de
partment All questions of law hereafter
will be referred to the Department of JUS
tice for decision, so that, in time, its pub
lished opinions will form II very important
and valuable contribution to the public re-
cords of the Government. The accounts
of the District Attorneys, United States
Marshals, and all officers of Circuit and
District Courts will be audited and settled
by the new department.
We believe the law providing for this
department is wise one, and that hercaf-
ter we shall have the law opinions and
counsel to the different departments more
satisfactory because less conflicting.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20
A FAIR QUESTION.


In reply to the attacksssOf the Wig and
Press and Herald upon Chancellor Tenn
pie, we have only to say, that we prefer
they should publish extracts from his testi-
mony, showing what he really did say, and
not give us their construction of it. We
now want to know of our contemporaries
if they propose to drag this canvass for the
high position of Chancellor, into II person.
al controversy? If they intend to make
such personal attacks, we will accept the
wager and in self defence may have some
thing to say of Judge Browns personal
record We had hoped it would not come
to this, for it must certainly be humiliating
toevery citizen who appreciates the respon-
sible and honorable position the gentle
men seek.
Every one at all acquainted with Chan
cellor Temple, knows that no truer friend
OF the people ever held the position he oc-
cupies. He is, and always has been, man
of the people, encouraging honesty and
true worth wherever found, and opposing
corruption whether in high or low. The
assaults now made simply show the des-
perate straits into which Judge Browns
friends are placed
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-20
WHAT THE "MoNIED MEN" DO THINK.

Some days ago the Press and Ycrdld no.
ticed the rise of Tennessee bonds, and with
great glee accepted it as AN evidence of the
" confidence of the monied men of New
York in the Tennessee Legislature" Eve
ry one at all familiar with New York stock
speculations, knows that the real value of
bonds or stocks is not always expressed i'm
the ruling prices. There has been IA heavy
short interest in Tennessee bonds, and this
has controlled the price of bonds more
than anything else. The shameful policy
of Tennessee Democrats To repudiate the
debt, which came so near succeeding, did
not even materially affect the price of
bonds, 80 powerful was the short interest
But tic organ is not good authority as to
what New York mOnicd men think of
Tennessee Democrats. Read the follow
ing from the New York World, the lead
ing and most influential Democratic paper
in the United States, and see what it thinks
of the orgo,,'s editor and his associates.
In speaking of the Tennessee bond spec
ulators and the reputation scheme of the
present Assembly, the World says:
This Tennessee affair is probably without
exception the most cold-booded DreJned;tofsd
si0indte erer perpetrdted on eo,.fding friends in
any country"
These same eminently respectable gentle
men, TO assist their scheme TO SiciidLe tie NIB
lie, further instructed their tools " in the
Tennessee Legislature to bring IN a bill TO reDu-
dtate the State debt, By scaling the railroad
5onds.'