davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
EXPORTS.

EXPORTS.
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAvANA-eteamship Ju
niata-Ss bales cotton lO bales moss 20 bales skins
cases wine ESQ empty barrels Is pkgs suAdries fol
For Havana-l5O bbls potatoes 100 sks corn $1,000
in specie 81 bales sarsapar'iia bales Jaiap and u
:BRAz6s SANTIAGO VIA Steamship
cka bacon Is hhds tobacco67s pkgs mdse for Braxoa
Por Gslveston-lsoo bbls -four 60 bills whisky $500
axis 50 bags coffee 200 bxs btters $50 bxs can
dies 200 bxs starch 90 cks bacon
BREMEN-Bark Memanto-l3a9 bales cotton
LlvEsPOOL-Shp VIM N Reed-o3o bales cotton
IivERPoOL-ship vireinia-as47 bales cotton
HAvRE-Ship Idaho-37s6 bales cotton and 46od
. DREMEN-Bark Deborah Pennell-2sol bales Of
BARcELoNA-BarkJ arueo-l2ss bales cotton 24oa
Observation-Disclosures Lucy D-soo0 ska corn
PENsACOLAIschoonsr Engenia-lss b6ls -four s
sns 10 p Rcst bacon
LOUISvILLE-Steamer Kate Kinney-lsa2 bars Of
railroad iron
LoUIsvlLLE-steamerh Mary Hou:ton-oo pkgs Of
ST LOUIs-Steamer Bismazck-ss2 bxs tin
IMPORTS.
BALTIMORE. VIA KEY WEST AND HAVANA
Steamship Cuba-AsS1d mdse
CARDIfF-BaFk Suez-3648 bars railroad iron
MARSBILLES-B.ig Guilia-lso0 ba kels oil 400
MoBiLE-Steaner Louase-2l3 bales cotton and
sundries
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
BAYOU MACON-Steamer Flsrence-52l bales
cotton Gal sks cotton seed and sundres
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fiicker-27 hhds sugar 5
half.b0ls molasses "A: SKIS cotton seed SKIS onions
and supdries
LOWEl: COAST-Steamer Beanfort-83 bbls rice
II hhds sugar " SKIS potatoes ana snndries
SALINE RIVER-Steamer Little FleIa-lV4 bales
cotton and sundries
ST LOUIS-Steamer Centnental-S9. bales COT
ton hhds tobacco and snDdry produce
ST LOUIS-Steamer James H0ward-I5 bales of
cotton 318 hhds tobacco 1O4O bblB Hour 400 half do
2747 sks corn and sundry produce
OUACHlTA RIvER-Steamer Mayfower-S24b aes
cotton SKIS cotton Il head cattle and sundiies
ST LOUIS-Stesmer Atlantic and barges-29
bales 80 hhds tobacco 1919 bills -four $50 half
bbls Hour 1883 bbls pork Sl69 sks 1868 sks Osts
and sundry produce
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.
AMITK RIvER-SchO0ner RepOrter-30 cords Of
wond 10000 slaves to master
BAY ST LOUlS-Schooner Sammy Is 900 feet Of
lumber to w Black
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Alice-25 cords wood
to master
BAY ST LOUIS-Schooner Italienne->lo: 900 feet
lumber to J W Black
PEARL RIvER-SchOODer Theresac30 900 feet of
lumber t" WV Care SEQ
Observation-Disclosures AlcyOn-32. 600 feet ium-
Der to Simpson &co
By THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
KRN RAILROAD. April 2-l2 bales cotton and
'a MokdIANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
April 22-H hhds sugar 81 bbls mOlasses bales
cotton % aka seed cotton - bales moss and suD-
dries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
From the Washington Chronicle.]

THVui INC washington ChrOn1cIe.J
General Butler's Apology to Garrett
Davis.
adapted. with variations, from an ancient
epigram.)
You say I sQuint-
There's something int
Inn rather fairly caught;
When, tn your view
- looked ct you,
surely looked at noueht
NTRABO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
WANTED.

XxyANTED-A PUR, HASER FOR BID ROOM
w and Kitchen Furniture, at No. 1886 Barunne
street Call April Is, 1871. Also house for rent.
apps 1t"
WANTED-A GOOD WABHKaWOMAN AND
w ir0ncr at No. 2S4 st. Charles street.
apl9 st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
OUACHITA RIVER.

OUACHITA RIVER.
Regular Ouachita Packet.
Leaves on TUESDAY, April 25 at P. Ii.
faaxs~ b Fer Camden, Champa-
Q4 lA-&.ztC gnOllc, Beach Hill, Monroe, TEN
s;s :ySsi5Efffi53 ton. Smithland, Columbia, Har-
risonburg. and all intermediate
landings Black aud Ouachita nvers-The al light
draft side wheel passenger steamer
MAYFLOWER,
JoeRPH ". CARLTON. Master. J. H. RICE, Clerk.
the steamer Goose, for Little river and Ten
sass Oadity, for DArbonne Jessie. for Saline river
Bluella. Native and Hesper for Arkadelphia. and
regular packets for Bayou Bartholomew. Por
i.oight or passage apply on board or to
LORD 4 MCPRAKE.
apes No. 10 Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
LOWER COAST,

Regular Lower Coast Paekee-TW1ce \
Week.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
atl2N
A~ n Fer the Esrss, Duras,
llcyA6nH8 Pointa-la-Hache and IN p1aufa
Dtion lAndings-Ihe nv ataauner
BANNOCK CITY.
I'm place u the Dindish 3Ohnsou.)
yngv. foasHs MASTER. O. CANfuH, Jr., Clo1ag.
WiM laeyU e abovey reeuxning every SerSav
a1d IhuB14Ays y. ~ k8TRRHOu.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Cuba, Dukehart, from Baltimore 18th
inst, VIA Havana. to WitherspsOn. Moss leo
ri district
Steamship Morgan Lockwood, from IndianOls
via Galveston. to A Whitney &c0-1st dis
trict 10
Schooner Texana, Taylor, from IndianO2a. to mas
ter-New Basin
TOWBOATS.
Steamer Atlantic and barges, Burk, from st Louis
STEAMBOATS,.
Florence, Greenlee, from Bayou Macon.
Flicker. Auc0in, from Lafourcbe.
Frank PargOud TOln from Vicksbnrg.
Beaufort. Jeanfrean. from Lower Coast
Louise Hopkins. from Mobile.
Little Flsta, POff, from Cornish.
Continental. McC1oy, from st Louis.
MayfOwer Carleton. from Ouachita rivez,
James Howard, Pegran,, from st Louis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
ST. LOUIS.

Mississippi Valley Transportation Com.
pany.
Leaves ON MONDAY, April a, At Pm.
H%An~ h For st. Louis, Cairo (Con.
iuar1A.ezIS Meeting with illinois Central Rail
SEsa:gESiHE$ rOad) and Menlphis-The steamer
KELLOGG AND BARGES,
JOHN H. BURKE, Master,
VIII leave as above For freight apply on board
or to J. r. BUkDEAU,
Agent no. Is POydraa street.
Freight taken for Chicago and all points on the
1llines Central railroad aud its connections
ap23
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
BELOW COMING UP.

British ship Camperdown, Many, from Newport,
Wales Feb 90 10 H Ashbridge kcO-
Schooner Oakridge, Wood, days from Ruatan L.
land to G w Ruleff-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

Louisvilic, Evansville, Henderson and
Cairo Passenger Packet.
Hsab~ h For Louisville, Evansville.
lAlAS Henderson. PaAucall. Cairo, Mem
sysMMnS pills. vicksburg. Matches, and all
intermediate points-The passen.
ger steamer
MARY HOUSTON,
I. B. DrynAx Master: II. II. WALKER Clerk;
Leaves ON SATURDAY, April n. at 5P II
Leaves ON THURSDAY, May II, at S r. n
Leaves on TUESDAY. May %. at p. II.
Leaves on SATURDAY, June II, at SPIN.
Leaves on THURSDAY. July 6, at r. n.
Leaves on TUESDAY. July Is, at p. II.
Leaves ON SATURDAY, August ~, at p. n.
Passengers can rely ON thia steamer leaving 81
above. and going through to Louisville. Through
tickets to Cincinnati aud all important points
North for sale on board Plan Of cabin can be
seen aud staterooms engaged by applying to
c. G. WAYNE, Agent, 81 Natchez street
ap2O 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
OHIO RIVER.

Leaves TUESDAY, April IS, at Pm
6s&cs~ b For Louisville, Cairo,
iAAASS Memphis V:cksburg, and the
Sssssy bends - The new passenger
SUSIE SILVER,
T. W. SHIELDS, Master; GREEN T. SHIELDS Clerk;
VIII leave a. above. FOR freight "r passage apply
BOARD Or To THOMAS KEEFFE, Agent,
No. IS P0vdras street
STEVENSON vERLANDER,
ap23 No l3s Grayier street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ Z. HUNT 4 CO.,
MACHINERY DEPOT,
Ne. 1855 Grnvier NerSee New Or1eann,
Manufacturer Agents ls9 ss
Z. CARVER COMPANre CBLRBRATXD Cu43oQ
GINS AND LlNTRRN.
AXIS STEAM PUMPS,
OF IN kinds.

Boston Machine Company's Engines fsgoaAoo
and Stationary Boilers the Baxter Pogta11o. -
gines; Schader L B..tenbrrg Steam Gauges QM11DiD
Steam, Water aud Gas Valves Hysra,,ts ard W4119
Metres; Eturtevant's Pressure and RnA DloUoga
Exhaust and Dryer Fans Berrynsans' Auleotf6
Boiler Feed Regulator and Low Wafer A1eEl1
Drake'e. Kvarts and Lewis Automatic 81 Unn4
Rred Shingle Machines Clark's Linen Hoes, -
Pipes. Couplings, ETC.; New York Tap md NJ O.
United States Standard Nut Company's Y!nis1s4
and Unfinished Nuts and BoltE J. ". 4ixtee =
Co.'S Saw GumnIers Upsets and Mill Picks Nol0onnD
Steam Packing Plymouth Mills Rivetss the 49,
Wise. ~ a
Plantation. Drainipg. Cotton, Iron, Woo1-vA-
aud Pnl@ys ON md, or will be furnisb0d . 6Ao69
notice, at Manufscturrrs Prices.
ia28 ~ Su Tmly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-23

BALTIMORE. VIA KEY WEST AND HAVANA
Steamship Cuba-Ass1a mdse
CARDIfF-BaFk Suez-3648 bars railroad iron
MARSEILLES-BIig Guilia-l900 ba kels oil 400
cases soap and sundriss
MOBlLE-Steamer Loulse-2l3 bales cotton and
sundries
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
PRESIDENT GRANT.

| Ever since the Inauguration OF President
Grant, he has come in for his share o.
Democratic abuse. First one scheme, then
another has been fallen upon by the wise
acres, who have their temporary abiding
place at Washington, and for small pay
scribble for Democratic newspapers, to
furnish pretext for their everlasting
abuse. If one-half that has been said by
them about the President were true. he
would certainly be i Very bad man. For
months past, they have given utterance to
their spleen i'll connection with the San
Domingo matter. 1t was unblushingly
asserted that the President was privately
interested in the annexation of San Do
mingo, and that presuming upon his in
fiuence with Congress, he had negotiated
for lands there, and was thus engaged in a
big speculation, or Job" as they style it.
This bubble of falsehood was pricked by
Congress, in the adoption of q resolution
for the appointment of commissioners,
who are now making an investigation as
to the desirability of said islands, as a part
of our territory, upon whose report the
whole county will be able to come to @
correct conclusion in the premises. If
these commissioners report in favor Of an
neXation, Congress will act accordingly.
If they should report adversely, Congress
will not favor annexation, neither Will the
President, and the matter will end for the
present.
In the meantime, the Presidents self
constituted censors, in the persons OF cheap
newspaper correspondents, are no doubt
exercising their capacious brains for some
new pretext upon which to open a fresh
avenue of abuse and falsehood, for the pur-
pose of defaming his character They will
not be long in Matching something new,
but whatever it may be, it will no doubt
fall to the ground for the want of support,
except from the small fry, who have
riginated a hundred and one other false
reports, which have only strengthened the
President with his friends.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
Secretary Belknap Pays His Hotel Bill,

Probably no Iowa man is more thorough
ly Democratic and independent than Cen
eral Belknap. He believes, both in civil
and military life, i'll exemplifying the old
adage, that every tub should stand on its
own bottom All this is Introductory to
an unpublished anecdote of the Secretary
of War, which transpired at the Iowa
Soldiers Reunion, last September. The
Committee of Arrangements paid, I'M
known to him. General Belknap's hotel
BILL When the General was preparing to
return to Washington, he called on the
clerk of the Slavery for an account of his
Indebtedness, and was informed by that
gentleman that the committee had lioui-
dated it. The General promptly deposited
the amount with the clerk, remarking that
he believed in every man paying his own
bills; adding that he was an Iowa soldier,
and should have attended the reunion even
If the committee had not specially invited
him. - Ddref'0Tt GGrefte
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
ABOUT CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS.

A lady writing from Denny, Warren
county, Illinois, who thinks she would
like our climate if the place would suit her
other ways" asks, What churches have
you? and have you good school? What
salary do you give tirst-class teacher?n
We have in Knoxville IS churches
Methodist, 8 Presbyterian, 2 Episcopal,
Baptist, and ! Roman Catholic OF the
above churches belong to the colored
people.
We have number of good private
schools, both male and female. A system
of free schools is being organized, and will
be put in operation this year, when female
teachers will receive from S25 to $50 per
month-inales something more
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03

The malignant partisans and brainless
pack of men who have been hanging on
to the State of Tennessee, in the shape of
a Legislature, for eighteen months, sapping
our prosperity at home and injuring our
good name abroad, have done many jobs,
any one of which is enough to consign
them to everlasting contempt. They have
in no case displayed more partisan malig-
nifty and littleness of soul, than in abol-
ishing the Chancery Court at jacksonville,
TO get rid of a politically obnoxious Clerk
and Master. TO do this, they are willing
to put the people of Monroe county to the
Inconvenience of attending at Athens, in
an adjoining county, to have their chance
ry business transacted. Such contempt
ible act will be looked upon Indignantly
by reasonable men of all parties.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03

The action of the House of Representa-
tives in relation to certain Southern rail-
roads, referred to in our dispatches, was
not "a bill for the collection Of the indebt-
.edness due to the United States, ~ as is there
stated, but probably resolution similar to
the one recently introduced by Gen. Thay-
er, in the Senate, giving to the Secretary
of War authority for settling the accounts
BETWEEN the Government and roads upon
terms of equity and justice.
Since writing the above our night dis
pitches substantiate our surmise The
roads referred to are, among Others, our
East Tennessee roads, against which suits
are now pending
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
THE SITUATION IN FRANCE.

The decree of the Bordeaux Government
prescribing the qualifications for members
of the National Assembly to meet on the
sth of February, shows clearly that the
cessation of hostilities in the field is to give
place to hostilities of different nature In
the halls of legislation. 1t is said the de-
cree was received with CONSERVATION at
Willhelmshohe, rs we'll 1t might be. 1t
substantially excludes every prominent
| Tmperialist in France from its delibera-
tons, aud is equivalent to a declaration OH
the part of the Republicans that the former
shall have no voice in determining the
| terms of peace. Whatever advantages Ma
poleon may have in intrigues with foreign
rulers, the men now uppermost in France
are not his friends, and not disposed to
give him any influence In the re-organiza-
ton of the Government. The duties to
devolye upon the new Assembly will be of
the greatest Importance, and 10 matter
what terms are concluded, the result will
be unsatisfactory to a large portion of the
French people. 1t is almost certain that
territory will be one of the demands to be
acceeded to- Such result, will of course
be unsatisfactory, and all who have any
of the responsibility for such settlement
to share, will find it an extremely unpleas-
ant record to have hereafter.
The immediate results of the armistice
are the revictualing of Paris and the cleo
tons for the new Assembly. In sections
that have not experienced much of the
war, the armistice is received with dissat-
isfaction; while in the north and east and
west, where the devastation of armies
has been SO general, the people hail with
gratitude anything to relieve them from
such suffering. The roads and rivers have
been repaired, so that now Paris has food
enough to relieve actual distress.
While it is uncertain what will be the
result of the action of the Assembly, or the
exact nature of the terms which Germany
will aXact, it is, we think, certain that no.
more actual hostilities will take place.
The French armies will, during the armis-
tice, be either prisoners of war, as at Paris,
or scattered and demoralized, so that no
organization of any efficiency will be left
to contend any further. While there does
not seem the brightest prospects for quiet,
we think the disorders will be moro politi-
cal than martial.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF Any Daily Published in East Tennessee

DEMOCRATIC papers that have been in
the habit of heaping abuse on Hon. r. r..
Butler. on account of ) the charges under
he has been laboring, have turned their
billingsgate upon the Court that acquitted
him of the charges. Why didn't they
condemn Judge Trigg when he discharged
Mr. Butler?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
sENp US THE NEMs.

We extend special invitation TO our friends 10 send
Us brief and pointed letters giving items Of interest in
localities We desire to have something
of local nterestin every issue for our East Tennessee
readers
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03

THEY a1c having lively time at Little
Rock, over conflict of opinion between
the Lieutenant Governor and the State
Senate, growing out of the swearing i'll of
Joseph Brooks as a Senator, when it was
alleged that he was elected through
fraud. 1t seems that, by some means, the
party opposed to the Lieutenant Governor,
headed by Governor Clayton, got intelli-
gence that something was wrong, and on
Monday, before the regular hour at which
the Senate convened the chief Of police
with the entire force, entered the Senate
Chamber, and stationed his men at con-
venient points in the galleries and lobby,
by whose orders was unknown. When
the hour arrived, the Lieutenant Governor
not having arrived, a Senator called the
Senate to order, and the Senate adjourned
over till next day. 1t was understood that,
had Brooks came in to take his seat as a
Senator. the police were to eject him.
In the meantime the House had met,
when it was ascertained that the Lieuten-
ant Governor had sworn in Brooks over
the objection of Senators. Thereupon, a
member presented report with articles of
impeachment against the Lieuteant Gov
ernor for high crimes and misdemeanors
because OF his conduct in swearing in
Brooks. The house refused to entertain
the proposition by vote of 3S to SO, amid
the widest cheering in the galleries, which
was taken up and heartily responded to by
outsiders. The result is a defeat for Gov.
CLAYTON and his friends.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
MEMPHIS. AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
m Time Reduced. ga

ID o U B L Il DAILY TRAINS
Making close Connections at Chattanooga to Memphis
and all points West and Northwest, either by
River or Rail.
Evening Train from Chattanooga
Connects at Corinth with Railroads direct to St. Louis
and the Northwest.
Morning Train from Chattanooga
Connects at Grand Junction direct for the same points
BOTH TRAINS connect at Grand Junction with
Railroads for jackson, Vieksburg. New Orleans and
all points in Texas and at Memphis with Steamboats,
to all points.
TRAINS LEAVE
bristol A. NJ.
hnoxF l:I9 p. ".
TRAINS ARRIVE
pecatur, a la.' ~ A. v.
Sornin; =; cso "a
Mempn.
Express Train leaves Chattanooga........ ...S:45
Quickest Time & Shortest Route TO Memphis.
BEST ROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS.
4 Very Desirable Route for Emigrants at Low
Special Rates.
Don't be Deceived by Taking Other Routes.
t. Ample accommodations for large bodies Of Emi-
grants-plenty OF Coaches at Chattanooga.
Passengers by this route for Memphis will gave -
miles travel over rough road, and gain many hours
time.
rs Tickets for sale at all the Principal Ticket Offices
IN the South. A. A. BARNES,
W. I. BELL, Passenger Agent, Knoxville.
nov29-dtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
Essays For Young Men.

GREAT SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES
Which Interfere with MARRIAGE. with sure means
debilitate Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of
charge. address How4RD SANITARY Arp AssocIa-
iaT1?-Sfw9u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
HOW TO REMIT.

Money sent to US ia registered letters by Express,
prepaid or by Postoice orders, will be at our
otherwise nj the risk of the sender.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
Nashville and Chattanooga
NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILROADS.


SOUTH.
Day Passenger Train leaves Nasty lie ut $50 A. ",
Arrives at Chattanooga 40 P.M.
Night Passenger Train leaves Nashville at els A. ~
Arrives ct Chattanooga 4:f0 A. ~. daily.
NORTH.
Day Passenger Train leaves Chattanooga ut sA5 A. n.
Arrives at Nashville 100 P. Il. :
Night Passenger Train leaves Chattanooga at 500 P,
". Arrives at Nashville at 500A. ". daily.
WEST. H8
Day Passenger Train leaves Nashville at Sis A. Y.
Arrives at Union City OILS P. NJ, and Hickman, KY,
1890 P. ".
Night Passenger Train leaves Nashville at goo p "
Arrives at Union City $40 NJ and at Hickman, KY,
1890 A.. NJ, daily.
80 This is the SHORT ROUTE TO ST. LoCIs. and all
points WEST AND NORTHWEST.
EAST.
Day Passenger Train leaves Hickman, KY, at 5:0g A.
NJ Arrives at Nashville 500 p. n .I-
Night Train leaves Hickman, KY at 4:3o 2. NJ Ar
riyes at Nashville at 500 A. ", daily.
JN0. w. THOMAS Gen1 Sapt.
W. L. DANLEY. Gent p. and T. Agent.
iunS-tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
mi, TES +, LAND REGIsTER.

The January Number contains valuable Information
for sale We have had prepared. expressly for distrl
button with our Register, fine COUNTY MAP OF
TENNESSEE which win be found valuable BY those
Who Contemplate coming 70 this section.
ReSister 10 subscribers SO cents per annum. Single
ones Is cents Register and Map sent to any address
on receipt of 25 cents. MUNS0N X BAILEY. .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03

INTEREST IL Coal No.e1. PRICE, Sl00fr.
BUSINESS.
We offer for sale seventh interest in tbs business,
personal property, and coal lands of the Coal Creek
Coal Company. We consider this investment, at the
valuation, exceedingly desirable one The busines.
IS well established and the coal second 10 none in Es
Tennessee. Tho profits Of the Ccmpa for the past
year amounted to about larger dividends arc
The price at which this interest Is offered promises 20
per cent. en- the inyes mont Full particulars furnish
ed on application.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03

THE twelve Republican members of the
present Legislature Of Tennessee, who
have stood up so nobly for principle, al
though in a hopeless minority, deserve
special mention. Although q mere hand
ful-a few faithful among a great many
faithless-who will say they have not ac-
complished a great deal? They have been
instrumental in checking the bad schemes
of their associates in many instances, and
have really done more than could have
been expected under the circumstances.
Though their opinions have been treated
with contempt by ain oppressive majority,
they have stood by each other throughout,
and in doing so have stood by their party
and principles. For this we say they de-
serve special and honorable mention. They
deserve the thanks of their party and of
the people generally, and are the only
men who come out with clean records.