davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
WHAT COLONEL LAMBERT SAYS OF TIE
SEVENTH.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
SIR-There mas been great deal Of talk about the
Seventh regiment firing into the mob on the 18th
inst. They had orders to do from General varian
What else could they dor 1t is all very well to say
now tnat there was no use OF firing: but it would
have been better II the Seventh had given the mob
little more lead. and settled the whole matter on
that day. AS 1t Is, there WILL no DOUBT be the same
trouble next year.
! saw the Seventh on Eighth avenue, and they
looked like what they are-''veterans,n and mob
quieters IN every sense OF the word They did their
duty nobly, and New York city ought TO be more
proud Of her gallant Seventh tnan ever.
Colonel MORTON LAMBERT,
OF the Army OF the Potomac.
NEW YORK, July 19, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
Mariue Disasters.

SHIP EurrHPE, Captain George W Leach, bound from
Caao to Falmouth has been abandoned The follow
ing from the guard the Of the
Rio Graude Sui Brazil, dated June H. gives the particu
lars 81 have to inform you that to-day, at AN there
tered the bar the longboat OF the American ship Eutepc
ship left Calao the 2j,h OF April, bound for
mouth but the I'd of June began 10 make water
the 9Th Captain Leach himself forced abandon
lat g. Ion He embarked In the longboaA with 10 per
besides himsel and the second mate and more of
took another boat which, however, the captain lot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
The Ninth Regiment Report.

HEADQUARTERS Ninth REGIMENT, July IL, 1871.
To Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM SEWARD, Jr, A. A e. and
Chief of Staf Third Brigade, N. q. S. N. w.
This command assembled at the Armory In complain
with special order No. ID frst division headquarters,
seven O'Clock A. NJ July L. 1871 Al half p. N.
ceived orders Bgadier General Vsran
corner of Eighth avenue and twenty ninth street.
The regiment formed Of the guard Of the Oran
Lodge and fired upon by the mob
sembled between Twenty fourth and Twenty'seven th
streets, Eighth avenue. The fire
turned by two companies tf and X and some few
other compsnien The following list Of the casualties
far AZ kiedSergeant Samuel Wyatt of Comp any
X, and private Henry G. Page OF Company K. Wounded
Colonel James Fisk Jr spent ball the ankle Captain
spence OF Comoany X, struck 10 back with brickba,
Sergeant Bryan, of Company B. kicked In side by mob
prvates Prior and McGowan OF Company In Leg
Burns OF Company Z, stabbed In the back.
Two others are reported wounded, but yet nothpf
de mite In known
This command returned to the Armory about hapast
p NJ, remained on duty until nine O'Clock this day
Respectfully, Lieutenant Colonel BRAINE,
md Ina Ninth REG itnen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
FUNERAL OF WALTER PRIOR.

Another Member of the Ninth Buried at
Woo dawn-AGecting Scenes at the Church
and the Grave-Tearlul ana Floral Tribut es
To His Memcry.
Yesterday the ninth regiment were again called
upon to render their last tribute OF respect TO the
memory OF one OF the members OF the regiment who
died on Monday last Of wounds received the riot
OF Wednesday, the 18th. Although ordered to as
semble at ten o'clock yet 1t was after eleven before
the regiment left the armory in West Twenty sixth
street proceed the Calvary Protestant Episcopal
church, corner Twenty-frst street and Fourth ave.
nue., where the funeral service was to be held
Walter A. Pryor, the deceased. was the son of
Mrs. J. J. Pryor, the well known actress, and be-
fore the military reached the church many of tn
leading representatives Of the dramatic profession
At half. past ten O'Clock A. NJ the hearse arrived.
The large crowd assembled was very orderly, and
by their actions showed hearty sympathy for the
About eleven O'Clock the police numbering about
$50 men, under Captain Copeland, one company
tB) Of the Seventy. ninth under Captain Dutcn rep.
resentatives Of tine Twenty-second and Twelfth
regiments and eight companies OF fourteen
Bralne proceeded TO the church, the troops
entering and quickly filing the pews not occupied
OF the chancel was an elegant white SILK regimenai
nag and fine collection OF flowers, one wreath
havna young pryors Lsein 10 the centre.
the body at the door and walking up the aisle. read
the burial service; then ascending to the desk he
delivered brief address, descanting upon the mer
Its and good qualities Of those who had fallen while
UNFOLDING the law. Like WYATT Walter Prior had
drawn his sword In
DEFENCE OP BIS COUNTRY
at an early age, and when the war had ended he
had returned TO civil life, quietly laying aside his
arms and resuming the garb OF the civilian. To the
friends and bereaved parents lie extended all the
consolation possible. bidding them look forward TO
meeting with their darling one in another world.
TOUCHING EPISODE.
During the chapain's address beautiful little
child or six or seven years. came I'D and laid
small basket OF flowers on The coffin.
AT the conclusion OF tie service the remains were
exposed 10 view In the vestibule. The BODY was
dressed In fun uniform. being thrown across
the body and the other holding mis- military hat on
the INSIDE or The casket I'D was the plate, which
was inscribed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21

sehr Addie Vessels Thompson, Us OF Coiombia-G wes
ses
schr Elvaj (Brl, Knowles EleutheraJamcs Douglass
Sons.
schr W Hatfield (Br). Hatfield. Windsor Ns-Crandal,
Bertaux Co.
schr Julia Rider, Corson. Indianola-Evans Ball Co
Schr Yankee Doodle, Malmsbury, Rchmond-van Brunt
Bro.
schr Nelson, Keen elphia-simpson, Clapp Co.
Schr Evelyn Crow ey, Salem.
schr Irene, Colbeth, Salem Snow Richardson.
Schr Lizzie, Leighton Boston--Jas Murray.
Steamer Phelps Brown, Philade pna.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21

Ms MAJOR Alexander shaer an the officers
soldiers Of National nard under Command for
their during the riots in the city OF NV
Eth inst.
sponded 10 the call for the severe duty
the reputation earned by them forspAu devotion TO the
cause OF order ana good governmep They demon
rated the value OF well regu ated militia 70
rity of free State.
BY order Of the Commander in 6 h,ef
j. h. SIONEHOUsE Az sistant Adj utant General
Onc'sl-ALfRED II. TAYLor. Major, Ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR TIE WIDOW OF SER
GEkNT WYATT.

One dollar subscriptions will be received for the
widow of Sergeant Wyatt, Of the Ninth regiment,
who so bravey met his oeath at the late RIOT by E..
Duncan Snifiin, No. Pine street, In the basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
SAILED.

Steamships Frankfurt for Bremen; Missouri Havana; Fl
Livingston, Savannah Ellen Terry, Newbern Saratoga,
Richmond &c; Volunteer, Philadelphia.
Wind at sunset wNW light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
GEVIEW OF THE RIOT.
Additional Details of the Eighth
Avenue Emeute.
>>~>~~~>---~>~~~~~~~~-~>~~~
official Reports Of, the seventh, Ninth and
Eishty-iOurih Regiments.
>-~~,>>~-~>->~~~>o>~~~~
-BEECHER ON THE BATTLE.
~~~>-N~~~->s~~~-
Pecunisry Rewards to Injured
Policemen.
Action of the Canadian
Orangemen.
3smeral S,of Private Prior, of tho
Ninth.
On of the CanailiaI
Orangemen.
fsmeral ssof Private Prior, of tho
Ninth.
TIE OFFICIAL MILITARY REPORTS.

The Following the Official reports OF the colcnels
Of thofseventh. Ninth and Etghty-fourth regiments
n rAube part their commands took In the battle
VIII, en- secured between the mob and the troops in
Ell nth avenue on the 18th inst. The report OF the
co enel OF the Sixth is given, 1t being of minor
importance compared with the Others General
WARTS report, which may be given at some future
'Ame, simply covers the ordinary operations OF the
various regiments which ne visited during the day
kDf ;toe. riot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
The Eighty-fOurth Regiment Report.
HEADQUARTERS EIGBTYFoURrn RRGrMgyr


NEW YORK, July IL, ls71 !
in obedience TO division ORDERS assembled these head
quarters this morning. at O'clock
of fJl cartridges After which mounted pro-
aect The approaches TO the Armory
About O'clock IN obedience order received from
Coone Copkng commanding the Second brigade, detailed
snenf, which time without a single guard said
being relieved BY an order from division headquar
AZ foryhve minutes past eleven A. NJ this morning this
esre command, with the exception of the aforementioned
company pursuant 70 your orders Police Head
Copeland mis- proceeded Hbernian Hall and ds
Persed large mob which was blocking the
From thence proceeded Twenty ninth street and
Egbrn avenue and reported to Brradier General varen
who assigned position part OF the guard pro-
fectioR OF the Orange procession
On reaching the neiehborbeod OF
Eighth avenue several shots were fred from the WINDOWS
Aod bousetops njuring three members OF this command
The hrinr apparently returned by the Ninth Twenty
rear, by left wing several per-
either killed or wounded by this discharge and
impossibity 10 prevent H. being right
Of the ssmand used my utmost exeron 10 cneck the
novesDen Oh the part OF the troops This occurred during
halt
have nothing further report except thai paraded
FAR Cooper Institute, the point at which the procession
Prom thence receipt of effect pro.
vssedcd srmory, where considerable number Of the
en suffering from the fatigue incident to the heavy
al Of which is respectfully submitted:
Lie NienAnt Colonel Commanding Eightyiourb regiment
n O., :. N. Y.
fsuPpLrxKsTAnIl
VAL have the honor report the following named
rnember.~pf hie who wounded while duty
head and cav BY some missile, william Jenne private Com
pAny sho,n the bead seriously but not fatally wounded
William ArchA Prys1e Company p sounded 1" ss TTs
fe1.eaan, Coz ncI Commanding gb,y fourth regiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
The N.uo>,.i Guard Csmplimrnted.

The following is the Governors general Gorder
Issued ~ the NatonA Guard congratulatInR tnen
apon their conduct dur, ny the late rot:
GRrERAL HHApouARrNRs STATE ov NEW YORK;
ADyurAhT 0gFrRAL's OpFIos,
ALBAHr, July 10, lsfI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
REWARD OF MERIT.

citizen sodery, who met their death white obeyiue
"A call OF duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RTIFfCIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY
without plates clasps extractions Teeth bnlt
,,pon without pain. with orepastc at Dr. SlGkS
Mon I)'s B3 East Ninth street. Broadway.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
the Courts OF different States. No publicity Advico
free Notary Public Commissioner for every State
r. l. KING, Counselior- at LAW, 1863 Broadway
GRAND OPENING
MATHUSHEK'S NEW PATENT UPRIGHT GRAND AND
IMPROVED COLBERT PIANOS, ~
JULY 20, n AND o.
At NO. 81 last NINTH STREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21

Ten Thousand Dollars Awarded to the In
jured Policemen by the Trustees Of the
Riot Relief Fund.
The police of this city to be particularly for
tunate so much so, iudeed that 1t is getting 10 be
common thing OF late to hear persons OF almost every
position in life bewang the Ill luck which has thus
far prevented their becoming knight OF the
locust.r Ever since the day Of the riot the entire
force has been complimented by the press, by the
Governor OF the State, by the Mayor, by the
Police Commissioners, and In fact by almost every
body in the State; and now, 10 cup the climax the
trustees of the Riot Relief Fund OF 1868 have come
forward and given each man on the force who was
IN any way jured by the rioters a handsome sum
OF ready money which Is certainly much more
acceptable to the gallant 3'cops, than all the
honeyed congratulatory addresses that could be
written during the next ten years.
The following Is The letter from the trustees above
alluded TO, to the President OF the Board of Police
OFFICE OF THE RIOT RELIEF FUND,
. NEW YORK, July e, 1871
SIRThe warm concentrations by classes Of our cit
lens and by the public of the OF police
during the late riot and the official recognition Of their
lutte action by the Governor Of the State
CITY attest the great service they have
deienee OF Jaw ana the maintenance OF the public peace
And while the Undersigned most cordially unite Ia the
agreeable duty, ~ trustees of the Riot Relief Fund
minister 10 such members of the force have
In the ate disturbance They accordingly enclose check
for $l0000 and trust that will 70 distributed
the following wounded policemen the opposite their
several The classification has been made with
rank and from Information respect TO
to n I'm i1rin fvnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
NEW S

Almanac tor New York This Day.
Sun rises 80. As Moon sets. eve 10 O5
Sun sets. ...... &c High water. ...eve ii IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21

for sydney ksw eary Sassr, unc sriS Nellie ' Hast
HAM July ssiea brss Bro,Ae tBr Thompson
Msw soTS v n Mais p sshwarz wl%nsSn h
Vera Grna isth WsybO:.es Bossr New Orleans
oa5s @s,G1s , s ssa S Ssp New YORK Coin
18th, R Cove, Hardness, do. .'-'
New York bark sue, Marnscn New Orleans 2oih steam
ship The ooeen, Thomas, New York
e Valencia to load for New YORK SiN '0''p''"'
MAs TA May is-In Fort ships Samuel Glover, Miller
New York bark Geo Treat, Gnp for folio and Boston
Mchs Bsmore S Wnses ADAMS New York. I iss
ship Leucothea crowcll Uardi bark wheaand, Bursey,
ss ed; June mel ,shH VIM Mcye5y Nichols VALPARAISO.
s%A sa fsy Gse Fs' a Sr:
Jennie Sssney Avey and Darrell tBr Locke for do,
JSp s.;s ARRIVE sch. ISs Wells Wells
4,h brig Lizzie Troop BID NOVEL;, Baltimore; 9th, scbr
uExIiours July Sin port BRIG. VIM Mason and reroes
dn 10. View o ds Thomas Tura for New Haven
s for Sa;ES lead
x4TAS.xs July is@Arrived brig American Union Col.
ss.a sss s s New
E, E;1S sS.s: .eS,: Hss
So Fsvor pa eTrr New Yr ors via BAr'a
Sailed July brig dsorsna OBJ Hicks Delaware Break.
posos, june 2!Arriyed brig Houston French Bait,
nor nnd hs w.. "'s s
'uy eIS a n% i S4ss from d B.or. July
hr,09 CD for boston A'hAiaska tBr, for do Javen'o
POT. Jsiy bark Acacia Robinson, for Boston. lds
s, Sic c A%o5o,, Light Evening star tsrh and
JMnr n p Jans N Ss yns" steamer San Jacu.
Anq' TsS York ship ysnaa sh ss .S
stewart tArg Prentss Montevedio brig Glimpse 'br'
Sailed June a. bark Lord Baltimore tBr), Hu1fori Bal
haore' 2Asb shin Columbus. York. Callao'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-10
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
I a Y II + II M, Is n.

- - = ~ A'A - & = .
NH EREAs,J. T. FLETCHER, COL.
wv lector OF the public taxes for the
county OF Montgomery, has reported to
the Court the following tracts of land,
town lots or parts OF town lots. as having
been assessed for the taxes for The year 1876;
that the taxes assessed thereon are due and
unpaid. and that the respective owners OF
the same have no goods aud chattel W thin
his county ON which he cnn distrain for said
taxes, to-wit:
Rebccca Bridges 0l2 acres of land In dist
No 10, valued AT 1000, taxes and costs, 2B %.
w i Dortch, liz acres of land valued Mt
5000, and town lot valued at 800, in dist No
u, taxes and COSTS - SO.
w I Dortch, trustee, town lot in dist No
IL, valued Mt 2i0, taxes and costs, OF.
w l. Dortch Il Co, town lot in dist No IL
NJ Davie, III acres OF land in dist No 3
valued ut 5000. taxes and costs, 70 on. M =
Clerks fee 3 %, printers fee 30: Col
lcctor's fee I 90. lin each OF the above casps
1t IL, therefore, considered by the Court
that Judgment be, ana IL IL, hereby entered
against the aforesaid Tracts of Land and
Town Lots, or parts OF Town Lots, In tile
nameof the state, for the sum an nc xed ia
each, being the amount Of Taxes, Costs and
Charges due sever;llly thereon for the wear
mentioned. And II Is ordered by the Court
that said several Tracts of Land and Town
Lots, and parts OF Town Lots, or 30 mucl
thereof as shall he sufficient, OF ench o
them, TO satisfy the Taxes, Costs md Charg
IS annexed to them severally, he sold as The
law directs. Sale on list Monday IN July.
~ J. 4. FLETCHER, Rev. Col.
may %, '7l-iw. !, ~ MI [
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-10
Railroad Due Bills.

A Restraining order upon the State Com
tered Ia the chancery Court, directing the
Commissioners To retain u part of the pro-
ceeds OF the sale of the NJ. &. a j.. X. r.,
made IN behalf OF due bill holders. Nov
therefore, ali who have Receivers claims,
whether In due-bills or accounts, should
send them up. R.W. HUMPHREYS.
may "a, IL. wy Attorney.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-10
GAINESVILLE All
Boot and Shoe Mandatory.
H. @. HOWELL,
+ r. a n KILN EET,
Opposite the Skating Rinik,)
CLARKsvII.IE, TENN.

beg leave to offer my services to the
citizcns of GAINESVILLE and surrounding
vicinity rs manufacturers of first class
work from tho best material the market
Affords, and at rs liberal rates as the same
quality OF work can he executed for In the
city. Footing, hnif-soling and repairing
done ut the cheapest rates, and work de-
liverel promptly mt the time prom lsed.
Respectfully X. G. HOWELL.
May ~, lS7l-ly M
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-10

Forrest's Juniper Tar, for Coughs,
Group, Hoarscness, whooping Co ugh, Spit
ting of Blood, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
and .Iupg Diseases. ~ this article Is
warranted TO cure or price refunded, and
several counterfeits being In the m irket,
by Forrets OF different names. purchasers
would do well TO obtain the genuine, pre-
pared by DIR. JAMES MASON FoRREsT a Co.,
since 1852. NNf
Sold by =. II. STEWART, at IS cents per
bottle. may 6-f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-10
The following Rules Will be observe,

|; None other. than the growth of 1870
Will be admitted. II
with the owners name, and class in which
1t will be exhibited.
3. Tobacco should he shipped, II possible,
so as TO arrive by July LIST.
4. No hid. of Glass No. and 3 to weigh
less than 800 pounds net.
s. No hid. OF Glass No. 4, 8, Z, y and to
weigh less than 1000 pounds net.
O. No box of Glass No. 2to weigh less than
lJO pounds net. ee - ar
y. In Class No. 10 and II no hhd shall be
counted that has previously been sampled
and sold on this market, either 'pubiicly
or privately" The premiums ia these
classes viii be awarded on the LIST day of
September, 1871.
3. The entrance fee of the 10th Glass shall
be s2j, and OF the llth $40. Entrance must
18th of June, ny giving notice to the Treas
urer Of the Board of Trade, and paying
him the fee.
o. An. entrance fee Of IS will be charged
on eac, hid. and box, except in Classes
10. Al tobacco will be entered by the
Warehouse that receives II. II will be en-
| tered In the name OF the owner. The
WAREHOUSES Will pay the entrance fee, and
charge the same TO the owner of the to-
bacco.
II. Class 10 refers 70 the owner of the to-
bacco, and not the Warehouse that sells IL
| Either. of the following Warehouse will
receive tobacco for the Fair:
| Cumberland, Killebrew Williamson.
| GAINESVILLE, Harrison 4 Shelby.
Elephant, Turnkey, Ely q co.
| Tobacco, Rowling Kirby.
| Red River Landing, Herndon 4 Collins.
Trice's landing ]. 4 hoMss 4 CO;
President Board OF Trade.
april %, is7l-tdf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-10

Mrs Nancy Albright, ia0 ncrcs of land
valued M 90, taxes ana costs, u -.
ioshua Grant, NJ acres of land valued al
ECO, faxes ana costs, 2i M
u Harrison, l,A acres OF hand valued nj
lu, taxes and costs. \ p
q w Harrison, no acres of land valued al
60p, taxes and costs, 3 Ia
Mrs VI w johnson, 81 acres OF land valued
at IN, lakes pnd costs, y tau.
taxesand costs. ~ ~.
Mrs EliNabeth Pool, l2l acres Of land val.
ucd at SO. taxes and costs Z G2is.
Sampson Powers, - acres of land valued
nj Is7, taxes aud costs, q Us, r
~ apfsrRIcT No. 10.
Jas Blacks heirs, 30 acres of land valued
at AN, taxes and costs, 10 -.
Dawson heirs Ia acre. ot land NdluCd At
4, - taANs a nj costa 10 90.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-10
Total Prcmlusns nearly 5000.

rrusr c,.sa
Rest bhd. BRIGHT ar Motfied wran.
per: '"P'htE -
pren,tu,u ,x n n r~,,,u.u ava.
Premiu,m ny cos,tarx s'hAgi,h ,.v' * s,so
Second best i,hd. Br,cht or Ms,iii,.,i va"
Wrapper: sr
Premium by T. II. Hy,uau. Q,
Premium ~ n.ni. s, s,s,,,, y''''.''' = ~
Third best hid. Brirbt or Moitisd
Premip,m by Tobacco Leaf oa,ee Of
SECOND CLASS.
Dfs. ~ \ DIG fapper; =.
sso,s., ss..',. - -, y. q Z; ~ n....s
p,a,s,, ,nss ~ ~ DIisus ~ "Pper' a.
AHeiuium ~ ". a. isoth.....'''.-.- y
THIRD CLASS. &NhN
Best ma. Cutting Leaf: NfkNE
Premiuin by Northern Bank...-.% 100
SECOND best MD. Cutting Leaf:
Premium by StOnewall Line.... 20
si e4Ee = vgfur4wR
y,ost MA No -, W.. ., on"S''
DID, D'o nn.. D"rh wrapPer: ,,.,
Si ~ New rro"ioence 49,
ps stns.tu.ion ,;;;..'',..;;,..... iVV
pe rnyi,ar by TTra,nsv.n a % Nsw IN ,so
Second best hhd. DARK Wrnpper:' y 80 -
Premium by the Trade............... ~. 7s
Third best hid. Dark Wrapper:
Premium by w. &. Smitll......... q
~ FIFTH CLASS
Best hid Shining Leaf:
Premium nv fhp Trade IN
Second hest hid Siiinnirv Iemr.
Premium OF fine horse wagon
hv the Trade 1850 Jos
Third best hhd' Si,,nninv Isaf. -"
Premium by the 1rn,is m
-
No., ,,,a s,v,. six 1t CLASS.
IS.....s 49,. T. -. ~ fN
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-10
For sale.

A splendid country residence and farm
nj Taits Station, Tenn. wish 70 sell ms
Ing lands attached thereto. The dwelling
house is a fine two story brick, containing
eight rooms and a large, fine conservatory:
There are all the necessary out houses q
acres. on which there h q sinc peach and
nppieorchnrd just beginning TO bear huit.
Terms very reasonable, For further par
ticulars apply 10 A. a. WILCOX,
sep 10 70Ltf Taits station, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-28

TEE truth is, there is no GLASS in the South
opposed to education, and we have yet 10 meet
even the individual opposed TO education
Wing and Register.
Our contemporary evidently seeks to
dodge this question, by combining its asser-
ton to education in the abstract. Will it
come out from this mask and dare say that
there is no class in the South opposed to
the education of the masses? If there Is
not such class right here in Knoxville,
the 162 no school votes of last Saturday are
very much out of place. We know many
who voted no schools, protested they were
not opposed to education, bit, &C., &C.,
We judge men by their votes and the conf
pany they keep. If they are not opposed
to education, they vote and talk very much
that way.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-28

I'm Memphis papers have been some
what agitated over the refusal of Bishop
Quintard to give a Christian burial to a
Mr. kimbel who committed suicide. The
clergy of the city had some sharp sparring
over the question.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-28
VOTE FOR THE BRIDGE TO-DAY.

THE bridge proposed over the river at
this place is an improvement of incalcula-
bic importance to Knoxville. Let voters
go to the polls.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-28
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee

THE bridge was defeated in November
by only eLeren votes. Let the friends of
the measure remember this and go to the
polls to-day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-28

a BRIDGE over the Holston here would
add thousands to the value of property in
Knoxville and south of the river.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-28

Bishop McIlvaine, of Ohio, says that of
all the bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church consecrated before himself not one
is living; and of those consecrated with
him, thirty-nine years ago, only one sur
wives.