davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-29
gggSgTggsYg gyfgESgYFF

prepared to furnish all classes with constant en-
ployment at home, the whole of the time for the
spare moments. Business new, light and profit
able. Persons of either easily earn frofr
see to S. per evening, apd proportional sum
by deyotiug their whole time to the business.
Boys and girs.earn nearly ms much as men. That
all who see this notice may send their address,
and test the business, make this unparalleled
offer: To such as are not satisfied, we viii send
81 to pay for the trouble Of writing. Full par
mencc work on, and copy of The Reopls.s Lii.
erarE Coalaaion-one Of the largest and best
family newspapers published-snil sent free by
mail. Reader, If yoa want permanent, pro6table
work. address e. C: ALLEN & CO.,
24mS Augusta, Maine.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-29

a. B. Carpenter Of st Johnsbury
Vermont, gave away his three daughters
in marriage, all in one day, week before
last.
The late Prince Imperial is said to be
in very delicate health, at Chiselhurst
and his mother, Eugenie, is much troub-
led about him.
The following method of divorce seems
easy enough for tho most advanced
thinkers" on the subject. IT IS an adj
yertisement, dated Marine, I'll !, and sign
ed by Charles Schuinann
HEREBY notify my wife, Sophia
Schumann, and coinInaud her to return
to me with the money she has in her pos
session from me, within eight days, to
live with me again, else will be lawfully
divorced from her
Father Heeker has been represented
as saying 10 recent lecture at Detroit
that e Catholicism has taken possession Of
Now York City by SO, 900 majority, and
Git looks now as If nearly all the cities
and large towns of the country were fe
be given over to it 2 The statement il
not his, but he quoted it from an address
by the Rev: E. M Atwood, delivered al
the anniversary Of the American and
Foreign Christian Union ia Boston, iu
1868.
The total number Of hogs packed il
Chicago this season will reach 920, 900
There are thirteen railroads terminal.
ing on the Ininois shore, opposite ST
Louis.
Peoria, III, has twenty thousand ton,
Of ice, and street called Nilsson ave
me.
It q said that negotiations in Londoi
for the neH French Joan have been sns
pended.
Why viii folks pay SO much for rem
when they can geta honso-maid for thre,
or four dollars
Bonner IS said to Be worth S3, 900 900
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-29
AGENTS WANTED

We want first class and responsible Agents in
pointed them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-29
TERMS TO CLUBS.

THE SEMI-wEENLT sun.
Five comics. one year. separately add, essei.
Eight Dollars.
Ten coEies. one yesr separafcly addressed taaI
an extra copy TO gctter OF cisfh).
Sixteen Dollars.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-29
rox

? ftEk-7f
Our Drug Busincss loc1ke4 a San Fran
cisco, Cal. Alter our best Hlshess nnd exPress-
ing our thanks : for the liberal patronage
We have received for more than kMenty-ons
years, daring which period we hare been steadily
engaged in the Drug buzinsss in California. ws 2.
Dr.. walkers California Fin<xar Hittess, now
spread over the United States and eountries far
hey ond, we are nccessitated 10 devote o1r entire
time to said business. "a q Fessfss5 + w y.
VIC are the Oldest Drug firm on the PAe1hc
Coast and the only one. coptinuops under the
same praprieiors rinee 1912. and istye dcterminea
to sell enr arge, prosperous npd veil established
business ON favorable terms. iss3E gE v III
This is n rare opportunity for men With means
of entering into profitable business With advan-
tages never beferci offered.
For particulars enquire Of 10. s.sszs x 81
! $500 r. VI. MrD0NALp = Coz,
r. H McDoSALD, D IN wholesale DruEEistK-
r. C. SPENCER, ~ San Franeisco, csl~
+, NIB. Until sale il Esade We shall continue
our inportations and keep large stock 0f fgcrh
goods constantly ON hans, and sell ct prices 70
defy comps titior-i ssss sSB xsss iFt *
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
3ettumaS 0efsse Der Ser. 9taaten.

Beun Mbonnenten ihre 3ei!"ns ui&t abbttel-
len, 70 tptrb aneensmmen, raaiie pieftttfort3ubs-
talten tpiini1en.
aein Abunnemsa, fam re@ts9GKi9 abbsitelt
nerben, pbne bab t,ns RUd0anbe te3ablt flno.
Benn htonnen1en unterla0sn, ibxs 3eitunee
so,t Der poRofHce ab3nbolen, 70 fnb fe baflr oer
antpprnisb, bic ale ibe 9an3s &s&nnn9 besatt
unh bic 3eituns abbeifeQt baben.
Benn Wbuunenten tbrsn Wobnsrt Gnberu, rbae
BE 3eianSs ~Sfiee ~ bena@ridtieen, 70 III es t5r
@1aben, psna bic 3situns mad i9rem 'frabseen
Bobnort eelh;dt tpiro.
Cine Beie.runs, tie 3ettuu8 psa btr YcfH4f-
Rce abaubolsn pbne pieielbe beaa>t ju baben. pirb
olS ahE@tNder 8etrue an8eitben.
Dsr bre sfummern elmer 3eitans anntn,n,t
pirb als &5onnent oneeieben une bat far bieielbe
~ bsiablen. -,
.3eitunsen iine in eem County, 100 1e seerudt
psrstn, |portofrei.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30

| WV" Vh"'N :" ""SSaoVH"'ttHSt <AUllt>
9un9.
@scutero. ber fetnt, bDFihe Merifa
ner> empfn9 ZEN Sberbsfsbisbabet &c,
franabfl@en ~6ilfsnuppen" ouf bos Ar*
! ti9fe, aber Der Granacle idien ebcn nib.
In Ter Stimmuna Iunawetli9c Gormtn
3u bepbadten> uno ftd in einen Der nd9s
fen @tdb|e rerfenp, ioste er:
vSenor, pos ,Bebt ni@t ldaeer 10 fort
~-wir mii1en ener9ild 0eaen ras @tln<
bel ouftreten, ocer pir errei9rn Ni1tS,
a|s pab mir Gin jere6 e}abr pon porn ZEN
ndmli&en Gele3uo be9innen, 1pie mir ibn
i'm pori9en botten."
sd >peie ni9t, tpoa rer 6err Marz
l@oll metncn", iaste Grcnrero freunrli9,
>,aber i@ 'foute penfen> joreGruppen wds
rem ener9if@ 9enu9 ppr9e9ansen. Die
lebten Na@ri9,en lautsn au6erercsntli@
| 9lnffia." 4'
| Scr rGeufel banf e6 ibnen!" brun,mte
8a3aine, ~@ie >puneern fi@ bp@ wobl
cni9t, bab 'un1ere franSBfi9en &e9imel1ter
pas >nerifanilae @eincel perfen> mp fle
NIT ibm suiamnentrefcn aber mas btlft
paS? @tr tretben fe aus jeoe,n plaB
btnaus> ben mir onsreifen> aber MIR tntib<
ten cine balbe MtQipn rpn Splpaten bter
baben UNI jepen 9auptplaB nur befc1iat
Ut balten. 6p alr mir ,tns ;urld<
3ieben, riiden bieit &aubbanpen bic ii9
Sploaten bes prdfpenten SuareS ncnz
nen, rteoer Spr> uno baS 1T Elm Sptel,
|.ta8 Menl@en, bic ppn trpdenen Gprttlz
'la6 leben, ,tpbl au6balten unp cine un<
beftmmte &n;abl BON Sabren fprtieBen
f6unet, at benen tptr aber 3uleBt mi It
benz &aifrrei@ gu @runpe eeben,"
vMber Ip wett bte 8eri@tt rei@en> bic
mir erbalten baben", }a9te ber mintfer
,iinp tp@ fdmmtli9e &rie9spperatipnen
auf bas @l1dG9fe 9elun9en, uno bic
beutise Na@rt@t beftdtt9t {oear, pas
i9pn ppr Gin paur Ga9en 8en,elpet pur<
be, bab ndmli@ Suare3 enbli9 mad benz
Norben btnauf -man Sermutbet icaar,
iiber Die @ren3e setrieben iet. Die 9ibez
ralen bebaupteten allerbin9s; er babe fi@
in pa@p bel Nprte, eine,n tletnen erbarm
ltden @ren3feden, fef9el st. aber pas 1T
nt@t wabri@einlt@. penn mas mplte er
bort ? SD femme ben plab senau, er
fSnnte f@pprt faum NIT fdnf3la Wnbanz
germ fir farse3eit pteuei9t amseten bal=.
ter1." "tsi7as2@,tGetE ES2 A5$ / {. 4t.g ,sIF3%<SSs
!l.Hvllno bas 1T es 9erabe. >pas i@ Sbnen
;iasen woute';; rtef Ba3atne. >,Suare3 1T
jebt tbadd@li9 tiber btet @ren;t 9etriebe&l
uno bic &eYolutipn Dprbet - l1np, ttptnn.
tres ni@t wdre fttn1 ?prdfbtnt{9afte<
1fruin dbt1taapt In ,peni8en t@p9ti,
fab9daufeu.Ig &Qe Die ,ptl@t ,ln6 na@.
biefr 3eit NIT ben Bafen tin Der l61no
eeseniiberfteben, fnb gd9ts ais 9emeine
RStrdeenrduber 8arnttL bte berum3itz
ben Iein5i8 a. ban 3wtd, Gtinb unb
renno aue3xplfnbert,, unb ben, m b.
,elnaG aGnbf 6euladt wstbs1l, cber isb itlbtr
bittt Gttne Rajeed pfu &aifer Nappz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
! [[lBftri nlg5u nef!nn7

w ~ ~ y ~ ~ . y ~
Mtnut'o'A 5tuaso 3eltann
1rct GYal ID6 d eutliebe3 ID
8orausbesablun. ''per Sabrl. l............ $6.W
IjJj = ggDa9 entlidbe: ~.'
3n Dprausbesab!nn9 ............ ....". S@~aU
psr Sabr, nao allen Et.len Der Der. Staatsn.
Mata &nrcpa Cycrtcfret):
Dret Mal mUben,tebe Lper 5abr]. 81 2.30
WDGentlibe Iper Jabr ...-......... 4.fO
@tlofeuounsen srr unof Noaep Orher" rte, Ia
g<atrtrten ritfen tDnnsn aSf infer u esmed msrbsn
Nns Brefe belteae man au apref1ren
Ebccocr Vsanocr,
8pr 1862, ct. Yaui, Ntnn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
@rnhjabrs $balpls,

6trumpfmauren, m'se baummolene Damen etrampbs
son II Gents an Qse 5antfhube, elm tdSner 8Orrat
Meranbres unb aumOie @lac baxbt4rbs tn alen Harbsn
unb Nuanctn u 90 fer tin ssuRauvtoee x6cfm nt
unj,rsr Druar" @laeebansidube sptenlnb pisenraa~
tn oroser Nuswat! 1d$seesds. St'tsen. 5aneldsr
Damsta u,e, Glarls 8rut Of tte euom, Qenebale unb
Q1hsbole gamrre. &sblsttn vne bsuune Ststa@fr ssn
84 ga uno lO4 talmmruens R asnuserise BON 40. AZ,
45 unb 81 3c NOS mir dlS. tnneoe pet Darb cter per
ud At preiien ueraaisn Gin srpber
18rratb npn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
fbmar3eu unb faeStsen
@etDeu= Stoff Il.

msde esrue grain Setbe fir So; 9aSaneifdt Setbs
anb pspl ~ fur $125 5&Sue otsb 9ufre Beteerets g.
mua<tt. fauarse A'paeas vea 20 Gen.s by su$1 no. ber
msn Erausraofe ieosr Wrt &eoerRoFe psreas. psplns
weFe piau pcn 20 sens an. nit isher Art Beat. &tn
nrodtppuea WGortement Ger ntnkhen NlMiler nOn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
GtpeSis,,crcs,

lr Rnoben unb5errenebura 75 gsnsaan. Gin terrl
ss NKortemeut BON Hrbiahrs Galieos f6She uer.
@n0bams &c &C., MIR Naes au re't nieps8srn Dresn
ais ftitRO Sahren beretnef oertaufen.
psasluneen erssn NIT tsfono.rer eoretaktatetutrt.
Gatbcsrt = 60.
90. l32, Drtne @tra6e, ct. Yaul.
&ss~ 5err Gbas. 8. 3. 4ofmaaa, beutf&er
&lerf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
1r Gbtpbp @anber-0fRce Mp 5p&n ber g.
ct. aaal Neinneiota, &onnera9, 50. onen'ber 1871.

.. rpaore @prra. Ct eebSrt su einem
jener @onoente, bic allein auf tbren pri>
patperrtenH auf Me0eleien uno anpere
tirdli@e Gunftionen, mie AUDI @amu,<
luneen Bel Gefen ar9euteien Nno uno
1&on rabur@ bem iterrei@en &leru6
neiptl@ entaeoenAeben. Mit @elo If
bel penen ,Mlles au mad H. unp wenn
Elm su einem lolden 3psd 9eeieneter
Menld eriftrt, 70 1T es mein pabre. -
Mber 9ieb Did oeebalb nod nt6t 3u
GROCER 6offnuna bin, @arlos.-Die uns
Qea5nnte 3eit IT fat gu turs. @ur alien
Dineen nero i'd NIT Cora fslber iprez
den, upb oann mi6yn mir Wauricio
peranla0en. bab er einen @eiflid,en v:rz
lan9t, na@ meldem CT au6erpem, p;e i'd
flrdte, fein erobes :9scQrfnie ipli'en
wiro.'
uGr bat fi1 DON 0ott unc ;sinem
ebrli@en Namen ab8emancr. flaate
Carlos 2uctoo - ,,ub, mein &obn -
metn @obn - Ct wtro elenr Al @runee
8eben!"
vVeremos.I, fa8te @enetro ,ubi9 -
,.absr peib Giner BON Sbnen nod Tin an<
here's Mittel, BEN un9lldlt&en jun9en
Mann ~ belfen 2"
SD flr@te nein", 1a9te @rbrisues-
I'D bin NIT 8a3aine. Der pur@ feline
6etratb ia aud NIT MIR perwanpt wur>
pe, 3temlt& senau tstannt uno war beute
MorBen bet tbm. ober umionf. @on
[oer Sette 1T Ni@tS 3u boffen, unp
wenn ber &ailtr f;lbsr @nare perlaet bat,
70 bleibt aQerpines Ni@ts ubri9 als
Glu&t - menner iiberbaupt NOD 3u re'>
ten IT,"
v@ut, @atalleros", nidte &onetrc, 49,
,,pann msrre '9 an meine Millipn oeben,
uno mor9sn 6rdb, Compadre, faee i@
Dir Intmcrt, pb i'd 6offnune
babe. G:n &opf bod, Mann, nod
| ebt mau'seip unp eS 1T nftt NueS
perloren!!" :"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-30
De erften neuen
{ra0jQbrs QlQQrfn,
Got1cart s. 60.

aDts fnb serabe Rcw gort init etnem autaeudblten
Btrra,b r neueaen Waaren uns 9laRer xuradgeiebrt.
uppun wtr naRebenr entee beaennsa QDtr m6dteu bun
bsrs aufmtr{am MAIDEN auf unfrsn Ssa&tuuaea 8orrab
Wn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-09
Persia.

LoNDoN. November S-Further ad-
vices regarding the terrible Persian fam
inc have been received in this city to-day.
The statements formerlyreceived are now
proved to nave been in no way exaggerat-
ed. The famine has already swept almost
the entire length and breadth of Persia,
and still continues undated. The peo-
pie in every city throughout the country
are dying by hundreds from the effects Of
starvation. In Ispahan. on of the prin-
cipal cities of Persia, with a population Of
about 200, 900, the rsvages of the famine
and its concomitant disease have been
fearful. The Inhabitants, weakened to
the last degree by excessive want, have
succumbed in hundreds. and the cemeter-
les are filed. In this city alone, it is es-
timated that there are over 10000 native
Persians, 4 800 Jews and 1900 Chris
tians starving. The provisions are almost
exhausted, and are insufficient to support
one-tenth of the p eople for any period
A similar state of affairs exists at Teperan,
ten miles further south, aud hardly >
city is exempt from the terrible via
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-09
rwO RELICS OF BARBARlsM.
The Nm KIux and PsIygarn,sts.

President Grant seems determined on
riding the country of two Institutions that
have disgraced Christianity and outraged
the feeling of every decent man and wo-
man in the country long enough, viz Po-
lygamy in Utah and the Ku Klux Klans
Of the South.
In the former case be Is, through the
Courts, fast making the Territory Of Utah
100 hot 10 hold the Norman leaders. Brig
Asn Yeuas and . number Of his proni-
Dent SANITY murderers and sdulteriSs
have already fed the Territory and are
being pursued by United States troops.
while speculation is rife as to where in
the wide world be will find q place to re-
organize his harem and finish o work
which he has carried on in defiance OF Law,
religion and decenoy for a period OF TWEEN
ty three years.
In the latter we here reports Of arrests
Of Ku Klux in South Carolins, by whole
sale, many of whom acknowledge them
selves to be members of the ghostly khan
of midnight cut-throats, while hundreds of
the more prominent leaders ere leaving
the State to avoid the punishment which
their miserable and less guilty dupes will
be compelled to suffer. It Is understood
that the same policy viii be pursued In
Georgia, and continued until the last yes
tage of this band Of masked marauders is
swept from the land.
Meantime the Democratic newspapers
are teeming with abuse Of the President
for enforcing a plain and just law of Con
gress, which it is his sworn duty 20 do,
and with words of sympathy for the
vretches who have brought it upon them
selves by their countless acts of violence,
incendiarism and murder, during the past
six years. They have no words Of re-
proach for the men who have created and
kept up a reign of terror throughout the
South, ever since the close of the war, by
performing acts that would disgrace a
horde Of Camanche Indians.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-09
A Venerable African.

Uncle Aaron Mitchell, now one hun
dred and two years old, was in u Office a
few days since. He is 9 contemporary of
Uncle Jolly, who died in our vicinity a
short time since-they having been kid
mapped and brought from Africa together.
Aaron gives rather a lucid description of
his feelings when he found he was on board
of q SLAYER and bound for America His
opinion was that they were being brought
30 this country as food-that the Ameri-
cans were cannibals Of the worst type
They did nothing but "cry and bawP' the
whole trip. On arriving at Charlestown
be was sold to Robert Brown, who brought
him into this State, where he has remain
ed ever since. Although his extreme age
would create the impression that Aaron's
DAVIS werc well nigh run. the faithful old
man looks spry and lively. and has this
wear cultivated a crop of corn, doing the
blowing and hoeing himself. His eye
s;oht Is extraordinary for n Of his age
Ia having threaded g needle In our pres
suss by means of the naked eye--Fes0
IRA.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-09
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 9Th,
TIE Great chicage F,re.

Elsewhere in our columns win be seen
an advertisement of a new publication
published by the Union Publishing Co.,
being a complete picture of Chicago be-
fore and after the Great Cenaagration.
The Authors embrace the best talent the
City affords ; DIR. Upton being the Liter
ary Editor Of the Chicago Tritune, and
Sheahan, the Editor, each with his
part to perform. is sufficient evidence that
the work will be done we'll, aud not too
hastily. In this respect, this Book viii
be far ahead of anything that has, or will
appear, ar all who want a correct Histo-
ry. will find IN this something that they
can hand down to future generations.
The work viii be fully illustrated by
the best artists, to which will be added a
correct Map of the City. and mechanically.
as well as historically, the book viii he
second to none.
Our readers sill find something in this,
without doubt, that will interest them.
and also be beneficial. We bespeak for
this Book a sole, both home and abroad,
fully as large as an American Book can
possibly Qbtall.g, A
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-09

PETERsoNs MAaAz1NE for December
is on our table in advance. 1t is q splendid
number, with two steel engravings, one of
which, Bashful Boots is alone worth
the price of the number, a mamm 9th
colered steel fashion plate, a colored pat
tern in Berlin work sssndIm more than SO wood
cuts. We do not wonder at the great
popularity of Peterson" for IL really
gives more for the money than any other.
Every lady ought to subscribe for it. Its
stories are the best published anywhere.
In 1872, In addition to its usual quantity
of short stories, FIVE ORIGINAL Cory
RIGHT NOVELTIES. In It's fashions .Ps-
terson" excels all rivals no other magazine
gives adonbls-sized colored steeE plates.
The price in spite of the improvements,
remains at two dollars a year! To Clubs
it is cheaper still, viz: Four copies for
$500. with q large engraving, "a inches
by 16)," Five Times One To-Day" as a
premium to the person getting up a club;
or eight copies for $1,000, with both
an extra copy OF the Magazine and the
engraving. as premiums. Now is the time
to get up Clubs for 1872. Specimens of
the Magazine sent gratis. Address Charles
J. Peterson, BOG Chestnut Street. Phila-
delphia. Sec advertisement on fourth
page.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-09
-ssnae,hlsg Extra.

We have often tried to impress upon
shippers the advantage of taking the ut
most care in the preparation of their pro-
duee, and attention as to the condition in
which they ship It to market. We are
glad to observe that's great many shippers
are beginning to realize the necessity of
such action. We were shown by Messrs.
Wilson & Stewart a lot of fine sliced ap-
pies. whichthey sold at 20 cents per pound,
and Gne sliced pealed peaches at "a cents.
They we're prepared for market with the
utmost care, and would have taken the
premium at any of our County or State
Fairs. The returns for mch shipments
are no less gratifying to the shipper than
the satisfaction and pride of the commits
sion merchant at placing such goods at az
IRENE outside fgures.-Mdrket JoxrnaI.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-09
Horribly mangIea.

James Smith, breaknan or Il freight
trainson the Evansville, Henderson and
Nashville Railroad, while running across
the mp of the cars, near Darlington.
'Keafucky. yesterday morning, slipped,
Ia consequences. of the frost, and fell be.
tween the cars and. was run over and
was literally cut to pieces. When his re-
mains were picked up bis bones had
become so denuded of flesh that they
ratified togather as they were convey
ed from the track. Pieces of his teeth
and skull were subsequently picked off
the track. His corps was placed in a
box car and sent to Hopkinsyille, where
his wife resides.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-09
EwAfaRe.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 3.-Last- night a
mob collected about the Jail IN Jefer-
sonville, Indians, with the intention of
lynching a negro named John WASH
ington. who had attempted rape on q
little white girl whose father died
from e-xecitement produced by the out
rage. The prisoner was slipped out
the back way aud conveyed to the State
prison, learning which, the mob dis.
pesea.I This morning the prisoner
was taken to jail at Charlestown, Indi-
ana. ~ I
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-09


soon the invincible son of Esculapeous was
seen on the street badly demoralfzsd,
the "gable-end of his pants non est, and
Petrolenrn v. Nasbys Democratic flag Of
il the 5reezsN So ended scene
mol. Scene No. 2 was the DR.. leaving
the scene of the late action. sspear;ng
and making threats The last scene IN
this most disgraceful affair was, the
friends of the S0sh Church promised the
brethren of the NJ. e. Church, in Greene
siIle, that if they seoAtd mot these
venerable stesUdsrIs of the Church South
for 6urykry, they would never modest
themksgain, concefnihg the ParsonageH
Such was this case Of violence"
@Fhzye other things to Say, that shall,
by your permission appear soons
Yours truly,gs w1rs4a AoAos 4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-11-09
The Hon. Horace Greeley, LII

The Hon. Horace Greeley, LID,
having been called upon by an adj
mirer of his who regards him as a
prophet with o request to foretell who
will be nominated for the Presidency
by the Republicans in 1872, what will
be the the result of the campaign, re-
spends in the subjoined lucid style:
81 The upshotof competitor for the
Presidency will be the nomination of
that capable. and sworthy Republican
who, in the judgement of majority of
our next National Convention. ear poll
most votes. All the wire-working and
pipe-laying of intriguing s~elf-seekers
will not avail to prevent it.
- The result of the campaign will
be the choice of that candidate who re-
ceives a majority of the electoral votes
.--.