davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-03
VERSAILLES. January &c.

VERSAILLES, January 26.
AS the facts con ,ernng the negotiations de-
velop, q better feeling Is evident among both
French and Germans. and all begin 10 agree
in hoping for a termination OF the war.
The French are especially well pleased at the
apparent modification Of the German desire TO
humiliate Paris by Il trump phal entry into the
capital. The negotiations between Bismarck
and Favre form one Of the most interesting
chapters in the history OF this memorable war.
The arrival of kavre was known to.none eX-
cept those Immediately concerned in conduct
inn him through the lines On his arrival at
the house occupied by Bismarck in the Rue
Provence, he was Immediately admitted into
the presence of the Chancellor. After i few
preliminary remarks, Bismarck said:
'wELL, MONSIEUR FAvEE,
what is the object Of this visit ?"
Favre, much affected, replied "The object
is to put stop to the terrible SuierlngS OF the
country, Tor now that hope or relief from with
out seems to be lost, Paris must needs seek
peace. All we ask Is such consideration as q
generous enemy might give without the loss
of advantage or honor"
Bismarck expressed his desire to do all in
his power to show his respect lor the suffer
ings anu galantry OF the French nation con-
sistent with the safety, honor and Interest oil
united Germany. H. said that This had been
from the first to the last the object and desire
OF the Emperor anu all his aQVJSefS SlllCC Tie
commencement OF this unhappy war, forced
upon Them.
Favre first demanded terms alre ady re
ported.
Bismarck replied: ''It is not in my province
to refuse to accept the terms, but | must say
the present proposals are snch that cannot
| myself approve them, and l feel confident my
august master will reject them. However, il
| is my duty 10 submit them 10 his considera
! tion.'
BIsMARCK'S DINNER'~S
After this formal business, Bismarck as
sumed the familiar and socable air lOr whlct
I he is famous, and invited Favre TO partake oil
refreslment. aiding ulayfully That. from al
reports, ''you are not we'll supplied inside the
CITY," Favre consented, and 6 good dinner
was soon spread. After the entertainment
Favre was politely but strictly placed under
surveillance, and occupies an apartment over
the Police Bureau.
AS already known, the first oVertures were
promptly rejected. After Fdvre's.return witt
The acceptance OF the terms in substance de
manded by the Emperor, great eXcilenen
prevailed in Yers.lies.
The Mayor went twice to the police head
quarters to.endeayor to obtain an interview
received aperemptory order not to repeat th
attempt. as such ACT would render him nabl
to imp risonnent. All communication belweel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-03
NOM POUND ACID I.
PHO-sP ATE OF LIKE +,
FOR COMPOSING WITH COTTON SEED

This article II manufactured by the PACIFIC
GUANO COMPANY, at Charleston. 8: O., under
the superintendent Of DR.. ST. JULIEN FAVE;
MEL. When oempOsted with an equal Meises1t
Cotton Seed, its results have been found nlly
e1nal to the best standard fertilizers. hs ecoao-
INV must commend It to the notice OF Pia6sers
generally For specific directions for eompegAAg,
and for supplies, apply to In. RQRso
Selling Agent Charleston 10.
JOHN s. REESE CO., General Assntst BATH
more osc6-D&0aNN&RA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-03
WAYS THAT ARE DARK
REPORTED RIOT IN CHESTER.
All Quiet at Yorkville-Thc Charleston
Police Court.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l

COLUMBIA, February 2.
Senator Rose returned from YorhVille to-
day. He reports that on his arrival there on
Monday, he found the town full Of armed
men, mostly strangers, who withdrew on
General Anderson dsarning the militia COM
pany in town; also reports hght between the
whites and colored people in Chester last
night. Rumors as to how many were killed
are conflicting.
The Senate agreed to s125,OOO for the new
appropriation to pay the members Of the Gene
raj Assembly.
In the House, Levy introduced bill to de-
fine the duties of the police court of Charles
ton. 1t provides that the recorder shall preside
over il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-03
WHAT NEXT I'm tue United States Senate
on Tuesday, the vice-President submitted the

The Secretary Of War mas the honor to sub
nit to the Senate of the United States an ap-
plication from R. L. d. Camden, Of Philadel-
phia. for military protection for The employees
Of an association engaged In gold mining In
York County, south Carolina, against the out
rages OF the so-called Ku-Klux-Klan. and to
invite attention 10 the remarks of The Gene
raj OF the army thereupon.
=. WM W. BELXNAP, secretary Of War.
Wm Department, January 2s, ls7I -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-03
Hotel Arrivals-FeBruary z.
CHARLESTON HOTEL

W. Vaudeville, J. N. Vaudeville, Rochester,
New York; F. D. Bryant, s1ulon; Samuel ". Mau
rice, Klngstree; ]. q. Miller, J. r. Rtnlall, Au
gusta; WIN. Pallicon, Miss E. C!oason, Richmond;
Mrs. W. p. Fogg and daugateD New York; A. N
Latham, SummerviIle; J. w: Hort9n, Augusta
JOS. 7. James, Wilmington; ". J. McKeral, Mar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-03
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

The story OF the surrender-Favre's
First Interview with Bismarck-No
Triumpial German Entry into the
CITY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-03
TAyDe FERrILtzERs

Cash-FIEfY DOLLARS per ton of2oee pounds,
Time@FIFTY-NvE DOLLARS per TN Of 1000
pounds, az factory, payable November 1, ts71,
withous interest. For eale5y sG:.;-
WM G. DUKES Co, GsDelal AEeltss
No. l SOnth Atlantic Wharf,
l. fian4-wfm1mopAc Ohafleston, 3. g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-03
TESTIMONIALS

: - =
y TEsTIN1ONEaAIAs s
Equal TO PERUVIAN dUAro= rovrD FeR;
Pound. - .s3
wxsHlNoroN, n. O.; septerntef 1s, 1ssssf
hessrs. JoHN NEYER's S0As.. u q ss5iss
l, USED: the 'Magnum Bon8m Soluble PnAG-
phate'r bought OF You, alongside Of Rernl11A
auaffo, On Cotton, and nnd the produce eqe6 -.
Peruvian Gllno-pound forpo1ad.. ~, g. "a
l am much pleased also with its enacts on Cor.
FULLY EQUAL TO PERUVIAN rRe9 p8EFtA
srarnsvIbIs, n O., k1suse "a. l0so.
Aossss- lUaDII1A GIBTIH, BsIslporA n: a
GenNenen-0ur Mr. ia, Carlton :Htkd un08F
U6ttoH, this year, your ''Ma1nuM Dgdun sof4ee
Phssptaten alongside Of NJ. sRetuSaSh auanS,
and. thiaks yoRr Phosphate fully eequal 70 tho
Guano. and believes that Z % had used the sAae
woaad mot Only hsye eq,iaIlsd. .4he P@uSlan, but;
'A' ''''A's'' ''S oHAREfos HI Bs6s. s oos
MUCH BETTER FOR COTTON TR1N PERUVIAN
'" GUINO..aa ff'-fs' t.sait rs -.
* EDsroN, n. O., :1nsdH q, 1s1eo
: Dear AIE-The "Nagnam Bengm y made by
Messrs. Dugdale & Girvl1 Of Baltimore, and ppr.,
chased Of you, was used Under d portion 0 my
Cotton, alengside Of Peruvian yGnaAo. and = tho
Cotton iR much better squared end Hin produce
noSe than that under which used the Gualn9, 9,,s
ess Ws ": :HesKINa-
sy-,. 80 80 ~
: Priee-sss fer-Ton Cssh,
49, sea Per Ton Payabfe with =
Per Cent. Interest Added "a N0yember1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-03
PAVILION HOTEL.

Tw. jenkins, Barnwell; H. G. Earl, Ycmasseei
VIM. H. II. Phelps, p T.yCaffsr, Philadelphia; jno
Davis, Louisville; A. D. Fair, a. N. Small, orange
burg; Mr.. G. G. Grady and lady, Perry and tamIy,
HNl and lady, Coleman and lady, Coilelle, Muller
and BadeuX, Nell and Frank, Martinez and lady,
Howard and Stewart Clarke and Sullivan, Myers
and Reynolds, @. Hill, Grady's American Circus;
s. ]. Walton, Rocky Mountain. n. C.; T. Il; Cooke
Orauceburg H. NJ. Oounett, New Yufs: Joe hut:
ledge, Danvle, H.; Alexander McLagan and
wife, Canada; J. G. Gibbs, Florida.
MILLS HoUsE
D. S. Bray and lady, Florida; John Raymond
Augusta; J. Nilsson Decker, J. FarrGun, R0oeI'
Chadwick, South carolina; Mrs. A. u. Mullgan
City; Asa S. Shihman and wife, Mis- Kitty snip
naB, New York; T.. P. Drnry, Worce ter; q. B.
Moore. Philadelphia: J. W. ElvUrd. Washln gLon
Mrs. HubbelT, L. S. Hsss!ns, Elias Hotehkiss' De"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-03

Priee-es7 ferToa 'Csss,
49, sea Per Ton Payasfe with =
Per Cent. Interest Adtcal Ga Noyember1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-03

the Judges of the Supreme Court. Leslie said,
he was not in favor of increasing judges
salary when all other salaries were reduced,
and, on motion of Swails, the enacting clause
was stricken out.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-03
4 TLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY
n OF CHARLEsTON,;S. @.

nv. SoonLlt Au11aetS X".tsssefs
4 TLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY
n OF CHARLEsT0N,sS.C @.
popcr3ER. F. J. PELZER,
DrsrcpossE w. rtS.'IfaY IEsBY, M.P. HALL, L. B. pr
SAUsSURE, B. G. PlNCKNEf.
The ATLANTIC PHOsPHATES are now beiAg
manufactured at their works on Ashley River,
under the direction Of an experienced and pfeesi-
cal chemist. o..
t,lizer, and one which can be recommended to
fian'ei'' STANDARD GUARANTEED.
The Company sre also prepared to manufacture
ACID PHOSPHATE for composing with cotton
seed.
This preparation is highly recommended by
chemists, as with 1t Planters are enabled soTaske
their, ,ewn fertilizers.
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE is sold at $5s par
tom cash, or $50 on time. with interest at tho rate
of one per cent per month.
The ACID. PHOSPHATE Ia sold at $a5 per ton.
cash, or S40o on time, with interest at the rate Of
one per cent: per month.
PELZER, RODGERS Il CO., General Agents.
decS1-4mos Browns Wharf, Charleston. o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-03
~ Z stS,s -
gertilpers. az
THE MOST i i.s
SlEglESsFIL RRREHIl |'!|El1 .IllllI laRI
OF TIE DAY. 49,
-, a ss55alG-ssss 81 -
DEelltFf b 4. aHsI!lFl's Gil, L N
MAGN UM sBoNUM
SOLUBLE. ! P''H(('p|'Hljt|Il||E|| u J J h u
s:.sa. = Ss.ft2. lR R.yet,.Esc 49,
y FeR THE 1sep3f~
- 5.is. -...eas~s ..i-ssss. is.aer.!!g
60 TT0(.N % Gro / j':ll''., s
.----.-e.,s s1t,. III: $:s.ss
COTTON Gro s. 5.
A Yss ~ .

=! 80 A NAL YS9 FB. z 80
Soluble Bone Pnesphstsof Lime. %
Bone Phosphate of Limet.. ...::1 1n6A
ammonia -.
tEqn.va2ent toi2 per cents a snafhese ef IN
monia.) lr. -..L;.ssa.sts .-,;a, AZ.
Potash. o2
It will be osser sed thkt'ear hPHesphsne hAYSn
producing elements, VIZ soluble Phospisfe,
Ammonia and Potash, and tn view or TITS fHct,
and the strong testimoniase which have 6e66
given In its fsvor.Dy 30 many plsntess who baye
under Cotton the pas. season, fnay We not, with
perfect candoy. assert thasWsaAsy6aA i1:st
ENa9UlLLED C0FFoN rEEaHlaR,
ANA urge each planter to give il tiial ne On
DUaDALE44.G,RyIN-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-18

nN AND AFTER THIS DATE, the
" public will find the Store Of KENDALL 4
MuCLENNEN, 1853 Main ST., open evenings, for the sale
OF all the test styles OF Hats Caps, Gents Furnishing
Goods, &c. AZ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24
Tennessee Bank Notes.

There is at present a scarcity of money
in circulation. BY the law of the State,
Tennessee Bank notes told isSue) are re-
ceivable for taxes. According to the pub
lished statement of the State Comptroller
there were on the LIST of October, 1871,
Csc, 000) seven hundred and fifty thousand
dollars of these bank notes, still oustand-
ing and unredeemed. This was less by
(75,OOO) seventy-fiVe thousand dollars than
the amount of the same kind of notes re-
ceived into the State Treasury and burned
during the previous year by the Comp
troller. The fair presumption is, there
fore, that the remainder, or nearly all of it,
will be consumed in the payment of taxes
during the next twelve months. or by the
1st of October, 1872. The probability, in
deed, is that much the larger part of this
outstanding sum of seven hundred and
fifty thousand will be used in payment of
taxes by the 1st of April, 1872. For, by
the Comptroller's report, the amount of
Indebtedness to the State for taxes, includ-
ing the year 1871, is two millions and
eighty-three thousand dollars, which is
nearly three times AS much as the amount
ofoutstanding old Tenn, bank notes. These
notes, therefore, are well worth the price
at which they are retailed in Knoxville. of
ninety cents in the dollar. But they are
now lying locked up. Why should not
they enter at their diminished value, into
circulation, when the currency is so pain
fully deficient? Suppose that the mer-
chants of the city for instance, should
agree to receive these notes for their wares
and goods, at ten per cent. discount, and
the notes became generally current at that
rate in affairs of trade. Would not con-
siderable pecuniary relief result to the
community? Who could be loser by it :?
The notes are as good as greerebGckS today
IN paying State t01eS. fla man were to
receive them now at ten per cent. discount
for debts or goods and not use them before
six months in the payment of his State
taxes, they would then be equsl to green
backs for that purpose, and he will have
made at the rates of more than twenty per
cent. per annum on his investment. And
should he not need them for the payment
of his own taxes to the State, they must
continue to be worth ninety cents in the
dollar, or must appreciate in value. With
more than two millions of taxes due the
State Including the 1871 tax and only
three quarters of million of dollars of
these notes yet unredeemed, these notes
must be in demand at such discount.
CITIZEN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24
FOREIGN.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR CHICAGO
Death Of an Eminent scholar.

CNeA u IN eminent scholar.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The subscriptions for Chi
cago and the Northwest continue The Ma
tiOnal Choral Society, numbering thousand
performers, sung Messias at Hyde Park for
their benefit.
Sir Frederick Marchison, President of the
Geological and Geographical SOCIETIES, died, aged
20 years.
PARIS, Oct 23.-The Corsican troubles
amount to forty slight broils.
1t Is SAID that Prince Napoleon will deliver
an address at Marseilles.
In the municipal elections the ultra Catholics
defeated the radicals for mayor.
LONDON, Oct 23.-The Times, this morning.
states that Napoleon has declared the re-
ports from France of the Bonapartist conspi-
racy and intended descent upon the coast of
France entirely without foundation, the Empe-
rcr claiming that he is the only legitimate SOW
ereign of France He advocates no violent
measures for restoring his dynasty, but believes
his partisans should urge the taking of the will
OF the French people upon the settlement Of
the government by means of the plebiscite.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised October %, 1871.


Persons calling for these letters will please say "Ad
vertsed and give the date of this list If called
for within month"; they will be sent to the DeaG
Letter Office. One cent will be collected on each letter
when delivered. .-.-- Ii
Anderson. Miss Cynthia Anderson, Agent A. NJ Il o. R
r. 81 T a
B.-Mrs, Clara Blum, Eli Beard (coPd,) Emanuel
BusseI John Banks, James Burkhart Martha Brazel-
ton, L Blain, Richard Brown, Ziba Branson.
D.-Demoyille Co., Jas ii Davis, John DearmOnd,
Saint Dean.
Ell Edwards. -
F.-Richard Ferguson. ..l
G.-R Gaut, Joseph Grolan.
H.-Andrew Hagart. Jesse Hollywood Cynthia A Har-
ris, Miss j Hamilton.
I,-William Ison. h.E .E
Jack Johnsgn, Mrs Martha johnson.
K.-Kincade, Handley Co., Walter Kyle
L.-Caroline Laster, Daniel Larry. .--
m.-Miss Sarah Mann, Ransom Moore, Pattie Miles,
Miss Margaret McGhee, Miss Matte Mitchell. John
Murphy, Jones McNabb, (col.) Jacob Moss, j McCor-
kle, James McHenry, Emma Moley. Mrs L A Mallory,
Daniel Martin, Miss Bella Mcmillan.
N.-Miss Martha Nevpauser, Thomas Nelson.
P.-Miss PesSon, Miss Harriet Peters.
R,-Mrs. Anna Ray, Miss r Rice, George Rutass,
Harry Ryan, Jack Roper, Mrs Jane Ray. VIM d Rob-
ertson.
s.-Winston shipe, Swan, Joseph Simmons.
George Swan, Edward Stearn Miss Catherine Shelter
ly. Aft Snodderly.
T.-John Tate .-..
W.-Mrs R B Waldron Mary Williams, (col.) Joseph
Wiley. Henry Wright, Charles Walker, z, c e Wester
William White.
Y.-James Young, (col.)
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
THE NASHVILLE INVESTIGATION.
A statement from the COMMITTEE

n oLttchleHb IrOIu INC SoiahANeSS'
ESPECIAL To THE CHRONICLE.
NASHVILLE, Oct. %.
The following proceedings were had III
theJones, Purvis & Co., State printers, In
vestigatiOn Committee to-day:
On motion, the Secretary was ordered
to have published in daily papers, Mem
phis and Knoxville, the following ex
tract from the minutes of the Committee
at appearing to the Committee that the
publications have appeared in the Knox
vile CHRONICLE, one on Saturday the Dist
and one on Sunday the 22d inst. The first
purporting to give the testimony OF
c. P. Griffith before this Committee
and the last purporting to give the subsist-
ance of the testimony to Messrs. Jones &
Purvis and the Committee being
Of the opinion that said statements
are partial and garbled, and that they
are calculated to do injustice to Messrs.
Jones, Purvis & Co., it is ordered that a
statement from the committee be made,
correcting any false impressions made by
such publication, accompanied with the
statement that they were wholly unauthor-
lied by the committee and positively in
violation of the rule that no part of the
testimony should be published until the
committee made its report. Said publica-
tions do not state the whole truth of the
testimonies deposed before the committee
by said parties, and in justice to them this
announcement is made"
The above is a true copy from the min
utes of the committee.
GEO. G.. HOLLAND,
Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24
REDIsTRICTING THE sTATD.
DispOssessed Her.

Constable Netherland was sent out yesterday
py Esquire Jourolmon to dispossess an African
lauy OF questionable character, who had as
s sulI the rights of squatter sovereign with
SSStspgct 70 some land belonging to Mr.. Peter
to clean out her valuables, and the moment the
last art article was out, six stalwart men, headed
py M. smith: of Burr & Terry's sash and
blind factory, fell to work, and in less than the
sheS nuRGes ss 81 MINUTES min the han was demo
the 5nst all the eoOed population
raid of the kuklux KAN Nob Sn was I bn mTs
but the disposseSsed asserted that She would ocl
cupy the ground during the night "O''U "
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24
NASHVILLE, Oct. -, 1871.


EDITORS CHRONICLE: Up to the present
moment but one bill of general nature
has become law, and that is q bill intro
duced by the Senator from Campbell to fix
the hour of trial in Justices courts at noon
where the officer fails to fix the hour.
This law will put an end to the Old-fash-
toned practice of waiting till shutdown in
Justices courts when no hour of trial is
fixed by the officer.
GEN. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE
Is here, and, as a matter of course, the
rebel Democracy are all in a flutter. Sen
ator Tolley introduced yesterday a resolu-
ton laudatory of the General, and inviting
him to meet the two houses in convention
tomorrow Some of the more timid De-
mocrats family objected, but the Bourbons
made charge and carried the resolution
triumphantly. Staley moved to lay
the resolution on the table, but could
hardly get second. L heard Senator
say: Suppose Gen Sherman was to visit
Nashville, do you think the Tennessee
Legislature would suspend all public busi-
ness, and meet in convention to do him
homage? That Senator's head was
level.
WOMAN's RIGHTS
Again triumphed at Nashville on Fri
day. Mrs. Paralee Haskell was elected
State Librarian, without opposition Mrs.
Haskell is the widow of General Haskell
the great pOet-oratOr of Tennessee, and
makes most excellent officer.
The Franklin Outrage Resolution was
summarily smothered to death in the
House, by being referred to the Judiciary
Committee. This Committee, without
hearing a syllable of testimony or making
any investigation whatever, reported that
Nfok, i
legislation was necessary to promote the
public good" Indeed, all that was done
was this: The Chairman prepared his re-
port without consulting the Committee
and call the Committee to hear his report
and approve it and the Committee APP
approved accordingly. But Mr.. Freeman,
of Haywood, whose conduct have before
commended, submitted on Friday mi
nority report, and proposed legislation to
secure the public peace. 1t would be well
for Tennessee if we had more Freemans
in the House. But what can one man do =?
The Committee on
REDISTRICTING THE STATD,
are hard at work. Every man on it, with
one exception, wants the Districts so ar
ranged as to secure his reelection to the
next Legislature. The exception is theSen-
ator from Roane, who, while alive to the in
terest OF his State and Party, is dead to sell
fishpolitical aspirants, andi is thus independ-
ent enough to do an honest mans duty.
heard it said that Speaker Vaughn has
promised that the Congressional Districts
shall be so laid off that no Republican can
go to Congress from Tennessee. [ think
"Crawf" expects to be the nominee next
time from your district. Col. John Will
liams had better be up and doing. Rebel
soldier clothes count in Democratic con-
ventions ''YoURs TRULY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24


This is an enormous profit if the reader
will take the pains to calculate the per
cent. realized upon the capital. invested.
IT is upwards of seventy per cent!
But there is another aspect of this ques-
ton that has not been considered, which
will 90 to swell the profits. 1t is this: We
can produce lambs in this latitude at least
one month or six weeks earlier than they
can anywhere north of US. This would
enable us to throw them into any of the
eastern markets that much earlier, and
thus give us an open market for wide
margin in our sales. Wewould have but
little competition.
In conclusion, we would. say to our
Northern friends, if any of them are de-
sirous of embarking in sheep husbandry,
thew can find no better opening than in
East Tennessee. We will give them cor
dial welcome, and do all we can to expedite
the undertaking.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24
VindicatiOn.

1t would be of great benefit to the public il
the editors of the Press and Herald would in
form them who that frst-class saloon keeper is
brides himself on Keeping public place Of
disturbance, for it is certainty that if his diary
records the number of fights spoken of, he has
been more successful in raising that kind OF
amusement than any other twelve saloons in
the city, and he should take down his sign OF
up on the shortest notice; and it cannot but be
the opinion of all thinking men that such an es-
Enlistment should be closed to avoid i'll future
any such reflections on our peaceably inclined
city. A LEADING SALOON KEEPER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24
WASHINGTON
President al appointment.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-There is a full bench
Of the Supreme Court except Nelson. No de-
cisions to-day
Inc Secretary Of the Treasury is absent. 3
he postmaster General returns tomorrow.
The President has appointed VIM. Spence
marshal Of Middle Tennessee; 2. T. Hatch
postmaster, Shreveport, La; David L. Bringle
Salisbury, n. c.; ]. R. Pierce. Oxford Mis-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-24

A considerate organ-grinder plaved
'FHear me, Norma" before the Hartford
Deaf and Dumb Asylum during a whole
afternoon. fEF