davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

MASsARD RooFs.-A serious objection
has been repeatedly raised OF late by the
insurance companies to the mansard roof.
The secretary of the New York Insurance
Patrol Committee declares that the tiremen
detest them. lie says: "They consider
them about equal to lumbervard on top
Of q house. The slate is no prot ection
whatever against fire. 1t drops off soon
after the heat strikes it, and the framework
is considered a most excellent medium for
knGling and communicating fire. Besides,
when q fire originates III one Of them il is
almost impossible to get at it, especially
when the house is high.
"It is the opinion OF experts that if all
large buildings on our narrow business
streets had wooden Mansard roofs no hui
man agency could prevent q fire from leap
ing the street if it got the least headway on
one sidc.''
Such concurrent testimony is peculiarly
valuable now that the use OF ManSard roofs
is extending. 1t is well known that many
insurance companies grant policies with
great reluctance on this class OF buildings,
and that some of them positively declined
to take any MOI such risks in Chicago be-
fore the fire occurred which laid so large a
portion of that city in ashes.-BGthmore
Gazette.
Joseph Bird writes to the Boston 4arer-
tiser: "
"Tte Mansard-roof structures, as made in
our cities and villages, are the most dam
gerous buildings ever constructed, and il
The fashion now so prevalent OF building
them does not abatt or change, but they
continue to increase for the next five years
as they have fer five years, they will assu-
reGly cause the destruction Of our cities as
any other effect follows its cause-aS sure
as the tide ebbs and flows Or TIE sun rises
and sets. In muny places the law forblds
the erection OF wooden buildings to more
than certain height-s.y thirty or forty
feet but these buildings are carried up
from fifty TO u hundred feet OF WOOD,
iron, stone, and brick, OH the top OF
which is placed a wooden roof covering
from an eighth Of an acre to an acre OF
buildings, and from ten to thirty feet high.
Why, some of these immense structures
contain more boards, plank, joist timbers,
laihs, ETC., than half dozen country lum-
ber-yards These monstrous buildings
may seem beautiful to the eye. and may
add to the attraction of city when looked
upon By those who do not know of the
danger which may attend their destruc-
ton by fire, but unless they can be built
of some other material than they are at
present, unless the wood can be kyanized
80 that it will not burn, or iron substituted
for wood, they should, at the next session
of the Legislature, be forbidden by law
under the severest penalties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
CIRCUIT CoURT CRY or RIcHuovD.-In
LUIS court Yesterday there was no business
transacted of public interest.

HusT1Nas CoURT.-In this court yester.
oaF 'nomas Carroll was bai!ed In the sum
Vi Sl,Uoo Tor ms appearance this morning,
with Patrick Larkin as surety.
The grand jury meets again this morn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

ADVERT1sE.-Our merchants seeking trade IN
any portion OF the oouutr7 should advertise In the
papers OF that section. NJ. ELLYsoN 6 Co. will
take advertisements and have them inserted at
publishers rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

HENRIco COUNTY CoURT.-In this court
yesterday Thomas Joynes was tried for o
shameful offence. The court took the case
under consideration, and decision will
probably be had to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

INPonTAST IMPROVEMENTS IN ART NJ la.
DIES OF FfnGINIA.-In photography BY Nre.
randolph, In embalmed flowers By Mra. truman
40 De seen at the sLE2n Gallery. Omen froT,
a. 1, TO 2. NJ, SUNDAYS exec pted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

JANIToR OF PYTHIAN HALL.-At q meet
ing Of the Board Of Trustees of Pythian
Hall held on Tuesday night Mr.. William r..
Sizer was elected jauitor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs-In the Henrico
County court yesterday Henry Woods was
tried for cruelty beating mule. The jury
failed to agree, and was adjourned over
until this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

MEETING OF THE CITY CoUNcn.-An nd.
journed meeting OF this body will be held
at the Council chamber this evening at 4
O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
roaT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER IA 1871

toAT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER II, 1871.
ARiTVEl.
stesmer Paltsade, Nelson, Kings Mill, NOR
chaudise and passengers.
Steamer sn oi,e, Hinckloy, Philadelphia, mer-
chaudise and passengers.
SAILED.
Steamer Petersburg Freeman, Baltimore, NOR
chandse aud passengers, w. z. Brett.
steamer riizL Hancox, clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chsndSe and passengers.
Brig Perkins Seymour, Rio Grand do Sui, foar,
Galego Manufacturing Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

FUFDED.-The amount of the public debt
funded up to yesterday was S24 ,517 1921. 30.
at this rate thirty millions will be funded
by the first OF January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

heserVe endowment policies Is 2 specisIty with
tbe Widows and Orphans Benefit Lie Insursnce
Company. j. 3. McoRE, agent, No. Ills Main
street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

MARR1AGEs.-Mr. j. Il. Dowell, superin.
tendent of this division Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, was married
on Tuesday night, by the Rev. DR.. Ed
wards, TO Mrs. NJ. A. Rady. Yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Thomas L. Crouch, the pop
ular receiving clerk at the telegraph office,
was married by Rev. 3. Il. Woodward to
Miss JEANNE F. Jennings. The afternoon
train on the Richmond. Fredericksburg
aud Potomac railroad yesterday took four
other bridal parties northWa,d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

stra"eerry Twist Wine Sap, Emperor, Paris
Medal, How's This For High, divers Premium,
and Other choice brands chewing tobacco, at
GEORGE scHGS's, cornor Eleventh and Main
streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

Appleton's Journal, Clipper, aud Satur-
day Night, for this week, received from
Ellyson & Taylor, next to Dispatch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

n. hLLfsoN Co., Advertising Agents, Dis
patcn Ruildlng, will receive advertisements and
nave them Inserted In any Journal Of the country
al regular rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

OLD DoMINIoN CLUB.-An important
meeting of this club will be held ut the
rooms tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
uutler Busy as a Bee.

4 VISIT TO NEW YORK THAT MEANS MIS-.
CHIEF INTERVIEWS WITH GRANT, BLAINE,
WILKES, AND oTnERs--A sIGNIFIcAHr
DINNER pARTY. ....-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

Lone Jack and all other best brands smaSin
tobacco at corner Eleventh and Main STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

I,AEpO2Q, TOuRQUREAN s co.
HAVE JUST REC2lvKD LARGs
ARpIT oNs TO T5EIR
STOCK CT
p6KsS GU0By,
ssL6a
cLC4ES
cuAwLe,
LAoza
HECE-TIES a..
TheI- E,cck or
nLACR GOODS
=. ial-.r aaS more varied than usual, onta!U iul
sy-, syje a-d variety worn in this
m&!irt; all OF which
Will yp SOGD VEEY LOW:
rcl CAGDCZo, + U&QUREAN & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
AitltmonI Dispatth.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1871.

Bg THE CIRCULATION or THE De
PATCH IS LARGER THAN TIE COMBISEi
1 REGULATION GF ALL TTtE OTHER DaILi
OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

smokers articles at GEORGE scHGS's, cornc
Eleventh and Main streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

a large assortment OF genuine meersceaufp
pipes at corner Eleventh aud Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16


MINIATURE ALMANAC, NOVEMBER 1s, ,s-,
san rice= ....--~. o. Iocn sets...... s.a,
eur 1a"s... i osi Iish Lloe..,.,,,.. s,I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.


EOR NEW YORK. Virginia &Sss
elegant steamship WILLIAM p. CLYDr. Cap
tain ROBERTS, Will leave her vherf at Rockets,
op Friday, November l7th, at P. II.
Connecting with st.anera for Hartford Nor
wlca, stoninSton, fall river and Boston from
same pier
Close connection, snj through bills lading giyen
to ali southern, eastern, and western pace3; also
50 Europe ana Australia
F2re, IS: meals and Eta.e-rOons, extra.
d. J. EuRR, President.
12ls Main street.
WAsUtNGToS & CO., Agents, Pier IL North River,
New York. no l53t
TOR PHI IL A d f LIP HIA.-@Ts.
a. Steamer EArI&r. & apt BISCK esSsTIsslt.ssSss.S
LY, will rercise freight for the ab"v. .pUrg Iii
THuRSD y tue 10Th instant at IL O'Clock.
Freight taken for N"rf1l all parts OF PenDeyl-
vani4, ew Jersey, aud Delaware, and for New
Orle ans, at low rates.
Fassage 70 Philadelphia, including meals and
staterooIn, So. W. Z. pOEIEk. Agent.
no l5-2t No 2I25 DocR street.
kTUk NEW yORK,-The Old ef2a
e Dominion Stcalachp Co.'S e!e-sS33aszsssss-
CANT siGC-waeal stesTDs1ip NIAGARA, C.rta!n
WAIKsR will sail F2IDAY, November 18th, at
O'clock Il. NJ.
Freigl. received Until A. NJ.
wartisd With dispatch ID sii polnts-n2rsh soa;n,
east, snd vest. Close connections made VIII Gu
nard lire for foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare, $l2 steerage, IS; reInd-trlp tickets, &C.
FoT freight or passage, apply 70
JOHN V. WYATT, Agent,
no ol5-3t No. Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
rt7u THE CITY 9RADE.

IL. = E.tirogs Of rctucinS our Sery large s.oc X
,s goods. wr Wa Offer Inducements in all lines,
!u. pycis'lyIn
BREAKFAST SHAWLs,
U,rDS aud ETHIAS,
VfLyrT and VELV sTEES RISBoNS
n BACK aUd ~o.orS.
ME2I ~"ani uVEeS s'iETS, and
GLOVES zud EHEIE Y,
-tIu!iy solicit c.!, rom the city trade.
Blair X II NTuh,
-., ,s-3w 1919 NSiD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

NODs-Just received this day,

N~rW GOODS.-Just received this day,
y ,.o-c NEw and nkSIskRuF GtOItS.
= r,n rrc core all, and see 'he ba'gsi"s W" now
tnautifut assortment Of ShawlH e:rlsd
4" .,a :rN n $50 to S&. very cheap; Japanese
r"ts ava 70 niius a ! coiors SateJns. MI co|crs:
art nrant.rnl GIsCk Siiks. CoicTed silks aud
ttrS e. al co'ors and shades. cheaper than
II..r. rrI! 9sn~tTeat OF Closks, new styles,
,r,r, ii - sS and S2S, Sr>cbe Shawis ~ IS SO,
49, $50. re&utttui rlstn aud rla'd "onlins al csc.
~. >trr.i -ur Il .pc Ne'rcteon IN all co!ors. for
,,,~,t E r,cm 81 % 81 2s and a 80, cheap Black
WE, re from saH. 10 60 per yard cqgai 10 SIN
rar,,,. Rlank +, c0lorsd &nd white, AZ very low
.',i',.. cone and soc them Dress GOODS IN end
}.e variety. AL he uc~ s'ytes Spd shades Al the
rsf,.tcrS Blsck Aipac ~ AT Is so: IS. ID, so To
- 5nHr,,s Csatrs ana Mcr'nos, Tami,e, &C ::
g.. tx tsa0vt, misses, and children; White sud
'-,f - t..t,ttn-0v COR Clos Ks, new stStes.
1.vc Irc lGutie y arp klGck Alpaca n
,s,,,,E1tuKy io~ prices: TIC oest goods sold. Try
VI sr7c, At ., 20, a., aud 1sc-; geu,lemen's I'm
,I-.G- mems MI s'zeS cheap: ladies' and
-. .s.r.' | I..d~v-Ncs All sizes Kid Gloves at
49,. a. ~ Il 81. 25, IN. best.
.''r.T As ort rtutrT Brown and Bleacbed shnct-
-. .I.4 All H. a; f,ctory prices VAIN
- nd hnGYO.coSE.u Fl.achcd cotton good
,,-f Kim, Cotton for ia. Cone aud see these
,,.... nc.o.r huyiae elEewhere. aud satisfy your
.;IfILS $I ILE. AZ Brosh street
'-,;1c.. JOHN \. Gssy, ". ID. Powers. J >hn
Z i-,t...,.. IS. -. ftCyIil. no IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

ARREST OF A FUGIT1vE.-Detectives
Rogers and Dabney arrested Moses Mason
(coiored) yesterday afternoon. he being a
fugitive from the Hastings Court of this
city. Moses was sent On to the Hustings
Coilrt about ten months ago By Justice
White for stealing $3.50 from 4 money
drawer, and while on bail he left for parts
unknown. The case was tried in the IIus-
tinos Court, and the accused sentenced to
thirty days confinement in the city Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

MRcH.As Ios' UNIoE.~This association
holds meeting tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

Tnr nlsircs q 1u- IN 10 the same 81 any S!ate
'..,us: i suR.
.a'..iH.ni- or drrG baukin; with lie may de-
F. 10 e. ".." dr.~ - they please the same :.5 win
.a, h.aE ~ ,eIt that ~. allow iut, tcot on All
ts'-cD- II i've =. Ceat.)
j" tmE aud sell BoIdg. stocks, Go!:, Business
spec; and collect business uO ea AID crafts
afAJut lba ID..cl states, g!T!nl prompt re-
.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

DEATH OF ABNER w. RICHARDSON, ESQ
This estimabIc citizen died at his residence,
on Church Hill, yesterday morning at halt
past 4 O'Clock. Mr.. Richardson was thrown
from his buggy on Broad street on the SOth
of October last "a notice OF which appeared
iu our columns), and from the injuries then
sustained he had fingered until yesterday,
when death put an end TO his sufferings.
BE was born IN New Kent county, but re-
moved to this city in early life, where he
was employed In The book-binding estab-
lshmeut of J. w. Randolph. He subse-
uuently carried on business here as com
mission merchant, but since the war has
been travelling, principally through The
tide-water counties OF the State, as the
general agent OF The Virginia Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company, and by the in-
tegrity of his character had endeared him
self to large circle OF friends, who Will
receive the intelligence OF his death with
sadness. MIR. Richardson was for furty-two
years q member of. the Methodist Church,
for many years class-leader and steward,
and died as be had lived--in the faith and
with the hope of u sincere Christian.
His funeral will take place from Union
Station church this afternoon at hat.past
O'clock. -.ssss,. s.5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

Deposited with Treasurer OF Virginia, sss,eeo n
United states bonds. 'ss.' a--
Shareholders personally liabls for the oolics.
sions Of the company.
Being appointed SCENTS Of the above staunch
old company, we solicitth patronage OF the pub
lie upon its urqueadousble security, ptomp. ana
liberal settlement OF all claims, and heavy income
Merchandise, buildings, and personsl property
Insured on the most liberal terms. @
Losses paid as soon as adjurted without dis
count.
JOHN q. CLAIBORNE & CO.,
90 Slim Agents, No. llos Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
: tUAELOTTESh LILLE
- %QOLLEN NlLL9.
EASkEsss, BROKERS'. go.
3 y " ARD II HAIG Ii I & C o.,
BANKERS,
80 ? WALL STREET, NEW YohK.

f-iA pEE C*rT. i5.IEHFhT ALLOW L
~ DEPOSITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
WAN1S.

WANTED, q WHITE GIRL as nurse
w and chsnbe: nj aid none need apply un-
lass COMPETENT and we'll recommended
l.. Il. FaAYSFR,
no 10 9. Ninth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
FssE REET.

TWO OR THREE FIRST CLASS GA
L Rooms, With BOARD, can be ootaln. d Iii
81 No. lO7 Franklin street. The best references
required. no is-2tA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-26
KukIUX iu Alabama.

IN KNoxyILLEs, Tenn, July 25ta ISL.
EDITORS CHRONICLE Il notice that va
rious prominent democrats Of Alabama
have been before the KukluX Committee,
at Washington, and have testified that
there was no KukluX organization in Ala
bama. Among others may be mentioned
r. b. Lindsay, Gov. of the State, Jas. H.
CIanton,r Chairman of the Democratic
State Elk. Conn.,. and Judge Peters all of
whom so testified.
Having been compelled to fly from the
state to save myself from meeting the tate
of Col, Ashburn and Mr.. Luke, at the
hands of the murderous organization, for
no other reason than my being Republi-
can, am able to state, not only that there
is such an organization in Alabama, and
that it is composed purely and wholly of
democrats, and that its object is to either
drive out or murder all loyal white men,
and to reduce the colOred people to state
of nominal slavery. 1898 "e8a
Lindsay knows that there Is a Kuklux
organization in that state : and he Knows
more. to-wit: That had it not been for the
outrageous conduct of the KukluX in the
counties of Sumpter, Greene, Lee, Russell,
Tallapoosa and Cossa, he would not be
Governor of Alabama, Yet, knowing all
this, and knowing that he addressed let
ter to the solicitor General of CoOsa county
last winter, urging that officer to use all
his endeavors to put down KukluXism in
that 7county-in the face of all this, he
goes to Washington ndswears there are no
KukluX in Alabama!
The fact is this murderous organization
is the hope that it will restore their party
to power, and they have resolved to en-
deavor to delude the world with regard to
the diabolical and knavish workings of
their murderousg pet institution even if
theyss have to commit perjury by the whole
sale. --y-
But their miserable cloak Of deception is
wcrfl threadbare and is incapable Of long
er hiding the horrible outrages and villan-
les committed by KukllUS in the state Of
Alabama. 81 - 81 f. & ALABAMA.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-26
The Burning of Washington Arsenal.

q In connection with an account of the
destruction Of the above arsenal is the fol-
lowing: ~ ~ ri ~
There were four barrels of powder in the
magazine, which exploded. 1t was four
teen feet square, double walls, with slate
roof. This building was not only entirely
destroyed, but the foundation injured sever,
al feet below the level of the ground, and
the bricks scattered in allsdirectiens one
of them went through a blacksmith shop
about quarter of a mile distant from the
place of explosion. The store-houses near
by were so much damaged that only the
cracked walls are standing. The building
in which are stored 5000 stand of arms,
was considerably damaged. The slate roof,
for distance or nearly 800 feet, looks as
though it had been picwed in irregular
burrows,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-26
THE HOMICIDE IN CHATTANOOGA.
Evidence as to the Shooting.

Policeman Tally, of the Chattanooga
force killed. a man employed at the Roane
Rolling Mill while under his charge and
while taking him to the lookup, on last
Saturday night. The affair has caused
considerable feeling in that city. We give
the statement of one of the witnesses be-
fore the Coroner:
A. J. Gregg testifed:-I was standing on
Market street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, and between Colburg's and Pea
bOdy'S stores, Chattanooga, Tennessee,
about 109 or II o'clock, on the night of the
22d of July, 1871. first noticed two men
on the opposite side of the street, in front
of the Presbyterian Church. They first
attracted my attention by loud talking
They seemed to have their hands on each
others shoulders, and were standing in
front of each other. / then saw one of
them, policeman, push the other back
with his hand and strike him three or four
times with stick or club in one hand,
and then once with thestick in both hands.
The double-handed lick knocked the man
down. The policeman's club fell from his
hand on striking the dOuble-handed blow,
and rolled some distance. Before the man
could get up the policeman had recovered
his stick and jumped on top of him, and
repeated his blows three or fonr times.
The man was lying on his stomach. The
policeman then got up and stepped OFT
about five feet in front of him. The man
then began to get up, and was in stoop-
ing position, nearly in front of the police
man. The policeman then fired his pistol
at him when the man Strengthened him
self, turned around, and started as if to
rush. The policeman then stepped up to
the man, placed his pistol very near his
side, and fired again. The man, when fired
on the second time, left the sidewalk
and turned as if to cross the street, but fell
over the tongue ola wagon which was stand
ingno The policeman then said, you
don't stop [ will shoot you again." The
policeman, at that time Was within q few
feet of the man, with his pistol drawn, in
his hand. | was present when the jury
examined the body and know that it is
the body of the same man who was spoken
of in the preceding portion of my evidence
as having beenEstruek and shot at by the
policeman. l heard Holmes say, 'don't
hit me-" or "why doyou hit me, ;" or words
to that effect. After the first shot, / heard
Holmes call for some one, and also after
the second shot, but could not hear the
name he called. l do not think Holmes
was under the influence of liquor; he did
not talk like drunk man. l don't think
policeman Tally was drunk, at least he
appeared sober after the shooting was over
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-26
The New Poet.

California, it seems, has another new
poet whose nom de plume is Joaquin Miller
and his true name, G, Hiner Miller. Our
poet, like Bret Harte, ran checkered ca
reer in the days of his obscurity. Twenty
years ago he was boy in Lane county
Oregon. About 1858 he went to California
and was in the mines near Yr eka long
enough to kill the county sheriff, it is said
He then run pony express in Eastern Or
egon and afterwards returned to Eugene
city and became editor eff the ReUietO, a
democratic paper. This was during the re-
bellion. He then married Miss Minnie
Myrtle and removed east of the cascade
mountains where he put out his Single
as a lawyer and was soon elected county
judge of Grant county. Here he remained
till 1870 and published in the local papers
the poems which he has since collected
and published in London. Last spring he
separated from his wife and went to Eu-
rope where it is said he was correspondent
of a leading New York newspaper during
the FrancoPrusiau war.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-26

The Cincinnati Enquirer does not relish
that part of Gen., McClellan's Fourth OF
July letter to Tammany in which he advo-
Gates the five-twenty-bonds in gold. 1t
SAYS such adoctrineis not in accordance
is extremely repulsive to the democracy
of the United States" 1t adds that can,
didates running upon this platform would
be feebly and scantily supported out mere ne!
in the vest This is a Pendletonlan pa,
but it is worth placing upon record wh q
the democracy are making so mucn ;, russ
over their pretended "new departure"