davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-27

A CITY miss, newly installed as the
wife Of o farmer, was called upon one
day by q neighbor Of the profession,
who in the absence Of her husband
asked her for the loan Of his pillow for
short time. Il am sure you would be
accommodated, was the reply, "if
Mr.. Stone was only at home--I DO not
know, though, where he keeps his
pillow ''but she added, evidently
Jealous to serve, "there is the cart
in the yard; couldn't you plow
with that till Mr.. Stone gets lack
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-27

Mg. ALcoTr, who is hard rider Of
the vegetarian hobby, once said to DIR.
Walker OF Harvard College, Il think
that when a man lives on beef he be
comes something like an OK if he
eats mutton he begins 9 to look sheep.
ISL, and il he eats pork may he not
grow "to be swinish I" THAT may
be. said Dr. Walker, " but when a
man lives on nothing but vegetables, |
"think he's apt to be pretty small
potatoes !"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-27

SINCE 1886, in New York city, over
sixty daily papers have started i ana
died, after losing at least go OOo, ooo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-27

SENATOR Wilson was the first to use
the phrase The New Departure, -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-27

A recent number Of Appleton's Jour
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of ANY Daily Published in East Tennessess
MEMS SUMMARY

The health oflVice-Ptesideht OolAxis seadi-
ly Improving.
Claims amounting to more than 500, OOO, 0Oe
are now pending before the United States Court
T, OF pfaims. sUEE k20faf as@ ASc A41 -
A proposition to sell the unoccupied palaces
belonging to the British crown was introduced
in Parliament last week, but voted down.
A young man named Paterson, on Thursday,
fell across saw, in saw-mill near Roache'
Point Ontario, and was cut in two.
4 AN improved cotton COMPRISING machine has
been invented by Col. ]. w. Jefferson, oi
Memphis, which reduces the bulksone-haE
Edward Nevins, recently convicted of rforg-
ing tickets on the Erie Railway, has been SEN
fenced to five years In the State prison. ..Iomp1
Disturbances between Prussian officers and
promenaders on the boulevards in Paris have
taken place. McMahon has requested the
Prussian commander to prevent his officers en-
tering the city. 800. n s
-Four hundred and eighty thousand dollars
of seven per cent. gold bonds, to run twenty
years, were sold yesterday by the Mayor and
Controller of st. Louis to the National Bank OF
the State of Missouri at e8 -rs.- g7aHa
OsBaldwin, the pugilist published card in
St Louis, Saturday, challenging. Tom Allen to
fight him for $3.50, or more, the mill to come
off in not less than four months from signing
articles. 1"-sfd .,,ii7 = '2N q
!, A man named Thos. J.. Jacobs gave himself
, up at Chicago, one day last week, saying that q
short time SINCE at rancho near Bryan, Texas,
ly fred two shots at him before he returned the
fire which proved fatal. He felt so troubled
that he could not resist the impulse to give
himself IN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
A MORAL ON THE "NEw DEPARTURE

The New York Post has studied the "new
departure freaks of the Democracy, draws
some practical lessons therefrom and points
moral as the result. 9.aH
1t goes back of the last new departure in
Ohio, and recalls the new departure of
1869 in Tennessee. 1t recalls how the
Democracy took new departure here by
promising to support Senter on a general
amnesty and suffrage platform, and how
as soon as they got in power they forgot
their deliverers and turned the State over
entirely into the hands of simon pure. un-
washed, rebel Democrats. In Missouri
tn ~ made the Same use of the Republi-
cans and, through their new DEPARTURE
there, sent Frank Blair, revolutionary
Democrat, to the United States Senate. 1t
tlen asks the question, will the new de-
! parture be respected by the Democrats af-
ter they once get in power? We think
n It. Their policy is very plain. In Ohio,
Iowa, &C., they are in the minority, They
are ready there to take the "new depart
ure" in the hope of inducing dissatisfied
Republicans to trust them. They want
power and Office there. 1t is policy not
principle with them in those States.
But in Kentuckey and Georgia they
know too well the sentiments Of Deniocra-
cy to talk about accepting the situation
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27

they are in the ascendancy in those States
and don't need help from Republicans,
They are true to their colqrs theres and ie
is principle not policy W sh them.
From these facts the Post points good
moral 1t finds that where Depaocracy rs
in a minority they are liberal and pro-
gressive, but where they are in majority
they are bold and rebeliious. 1t therefore
says: lQl &c
The moral of all this is plain enough. Afilica
ton is good for the Democratic heart. The
defeat; but seems. as q. whole, to need good
deal more of the same sort of trouble before its
repentance be fully trusted. If it is still to
be reactionary and revolutionary wherazits tr
unph is assured, and if It promises to do well
only where it is too weak to do anything, tbe
public safety will be fnrthered by keeping it oA
probation for a long time toEeome YlI7llg / |
AL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
FARMERS CLUBS.

We invite the attention of farmers to the
very sensible communication on another
page from correspondent, on the proceed
ings of the Thorn Grove Farmers Club.
We hope our East Tennessee people will
take example from our good friends at
Thorn Grove. We know that great deal
of good would come from such associa-
tions. Some farmers are always success
full raising wheat, some raising corn, some
raising oats, some raising grasses, some
raising fruits and some raising stock. The
reason probably is, that they have found
some particular method of cultivation, or
some kinds of seeds that do better than 9th
ers. But is there any reason why their
neighbors ought not to profit by such
special experience? Why not get
together in quiet leisure hours and
let Farmer A, tell how he treats
his stock, or how he sows and Guilt
Yates his wheat? That is the way other
men profit by each others experience, and,
as our correspondent well says, why not
farmers have their associations as well as
merchants, doctors, editors, or mechanics?
The objection, generally, is that there is
no one to start the movement, no one to
write constitution and laws, &C. Now,
there is but little of the kind needed. The
less formality and show about it the better.
There are no laws or form of proceeding
necessary. A name for the association, a
president and secretary, and a resolution
to be governed by customary rules of asso-
Citations is enough. The less machinery,
the less formality, and the more enthu-
siasm and earnestness, the better. 80 { 1s /.
Our correspondent is right in saying that
the CHRONICLE encourages such associa-
tions. We have always done SO, and we
say to or Thorn Grove friends, and to
all other similar organizations, send us
notices of your meetings, your officers and
short notes of the practical questions dis
cussed. and we will publish them. We
sent FIFTY-EIGHT WEEKLY CHRONICLES
to Thorn Grove, the Postmaster there
says, more than all other papers combined,
so that our reports would wake up that
neighborhood on this question pretty
thoroughly. But we are in earnest on this
subject. One of the greatest needs of East
Tennessee is more thorough farming, and
such associations, properly conducted, will
soon establish the fact. Our farmers try
to work too much land, and the sooner
they find it out the better. One step in
this direction will be farmers clubs, and
therefore we say to our farmer friends
evervwhere-orOdniz 'eHI 81 lrae
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27

No.an

~ uoissoaoTq od No.stIi sGs LCP.scx. q. 500.
Farm Of two hundred ser.s IN And srron COUNTY N
miles from Heiskels Station About IS Acres H. sul
yation. double log house, barn, two springs ke 5hh
SAID to be fine location for country store One then
sand dollars cash-balance twelve months.2f .b59D
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
No. ~

Farm Of about 1s7 acres lbs in eultyation situated
in Knox county. four miles from ssaton on East Ten
nessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad twelve miles
three good springs the place. and two sma ers<ks
of never failing wat run, through It. I've Ister
frame house Of six rooms and porch tenant houss
log barn. crib, &c. Good apple orchard. pes hes ssd
grapes The location is hne convenient churehssd
school, Masonic Hail. store, post once &c.,7,l vi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
City and Suburban property.
No. 103.'


t0frxsExo4 or nAmDTSBR SUTgaFa
alOusEEH , = a. IIGT 50
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
No. 100,

House and lot on Patton street, East, Knoxville
House has two rooms apd kitchen Let 9xlS feet
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27

az sa99IlG0 i.slRi No 200. 95Eh ssiPsics a7eO.
81 Pianins rn sash and blind Factory, De-. Il sweet.
water Tennessee. Good stand for the business Odsf.
I'd but for a'ahort time.se snaL ITAZEi2EI)
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27

Four houses and lots in Moses Addition. Lot. -,
xlQo feet Houses comfortabie but smali' Pnss,
TO ScVu tr,,,,l +.,S.tsffI .d4 af ,t,,i.ir
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
INos.192

Z About one acre of land on MontgomerF Pike. css
mile from Knoxyille well situated-no improvenenls
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27

,lool 81 .1aht72ollnNe. lsS. 9ldE1o9iPsiexssso $500
lsx25 drameI and blacksnith shop. with
good Of custom at Heiskells Station. Tenn.i Ell
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
asxAsD MILL

.rITEs. ----- ~
M 25 acres ofland situated seyenmes from Abingdon,
Virginia about thirty acres Of river bottom in eut7a
ton balance fine timber three small cottage ho1sss
power on this place is unsurpassed Water plenty at
all seasons Of the year. and in distances OF Us yards
the fall Is II feet with finest locations f~t nsetnr
ing estabshrnents The place Is naturally be utifu
and attractive one, and there are many opportunities
Of IMPROVING it as to make IL, very valnahle. lin
Der Of almost every variety be had near and The
Zine Of the Norfolk and Great Western Railroad islo
eated within u Of mile Of the pro erty. n81biidg
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27

Two dwellings and two lots eastef First Creek aea
the residence Of g, NJ. Branner Esq. One house Ia
eve rooms and two pefchcs. The other house es tire
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27

u div nDil93HnNo. l1G. li7luH fRIcx. 1850
Two dwsIliags and two Acres Of land in Les.bsrs.
w ashington county, Tennessee. 'ni 970in d9Ufn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27

Ask for Tickets to Memphis and ihe Southwest Z
Chattanoogas and McKepsia and 10 st. Louis and Il
Northeast viz Nashville and ColumbusTau Rail.
Nashville ana Hickman-Rail and River b
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
M. q15 p Rr,our. az p,r,.,.A,

Farm of 2s acres conveniently located. shout four
miles from the city and near main road; abOat l6O
acres in cultivation; two-sfofy log hoase weather
boarded and plastered, with fremee: small stoy
frame dwelling; hewed log barn and other out build
ings well the house and Of the finest springs
I'M the country, Good mulatto 81 III timber met pleas
ant and desirable neighborhOod. Could be divided I
desired. ., -.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
p. No. les, ~ I.

lots Nos. D. . and q, on which stand two hsusss
good sissern, 6c situated in BsafdsHs Additioa 70
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27

FARx AND GRIsr MIL. No.2f7. ii's.i PRfcR, $1,000
Farm Of about AS acres Of land As IN euIfivation
situated in Blount county, eight miles from Roef I'd
q station on the Knoxville and (harisstvE Rzfs.d;
story franz no 2 peg frame barn snd cut bald.
cellent place for country EiIl has always paid sell
good neighborhood church and school conyahisraa
Tn B uEsa.l4 .Zag 2ls PACK. s4s rrs Aesx.
About $50 acres of fine timber land within ikree
miles Of Knoxville: The nearness 70 the city mFkss
the timber valuable; and the land, n clsarea Heuld
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
The Loves, ;TssfR 49, Yor Emil,

-. The Lowest Special Rates Tor Emigrants.
With more Advantages, Quicker lime, and Fewe,
Changes of Cars than any other route, "a, .
Tickets for Sale at all Principal Ticket Offices In ths
South. shii7T u n % 11TFEI7s1I 47E N 500
TOD Al. a...., JN0. w. THOMAS Gen1 Supt.
w. i. DANLEY. Gent p. and T. Agent. 80 s 80 |
g. NJ. HARRILL, Pass. Agent, KnoxS flle Tenn.
mar4-tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
tN1le1.

y tsII3fIfF'I fFfI'''F -
hen1IIsH epnnnNolsl.D hns Pz,ea.ss
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
THE FISK-sTOKEs CASE.

AFFIpAvITs TOO SCANDALOUs FOR PUBLICA-
TON.
The notorious case of Stokes agt. Fisk came
up before Judge Ingraham yesterday, when the follow
ing proceedings took place:
this motion are highly mpertluent and scandaous, and
In my Judgment a. counsel OF this Court unit 10 be
the minutes or to he published and therefore
respectfully ask that you take them and give them
personal examination for the purpose OF disposition OF
the motion. 49,
Judge ngraham-what do you purpose to do with your
m0tiOnf
Mr.. Marsh-We have received order to show cause
why the adavits should not be suppressed and that
order before your Honor first We consent that
and that the other motion stand over until the Court de-
termines that question. - .
Mr Beach, understand that these af1davits should
not be considered records OF the Court US TO give
permission to publish them
Judge ngraham-whie they are in my possession
Mr. Marsh-The counsel may have imagined that there
Mr.. Beach, don't want to have them far brought
the Court that other copies should be
privileged. go ,
Judge Ingraham-They will not be published from me-
Mr. BeachSO far the original motion Ia concerned,
II your Honor will permit the adavits TO be presented,
should then desire an opportunity TO answer their
allegations.
Mr. BeachYour Honor will permit me to suggest that,
In the order to show cause see that the phrsseooRy
requires TO be shown why the andavlts or por
ton them be stricken out was not advised then OF
your HonOrs decson In another case that where there
scandaous matter In sidayit, the true practice s
to suppress the whole affidavit Our motion Is also 70
suppress the whole OF the affdavits.
dne case then adjourned TO the 18TH
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
POLICE MATTERS.
MFRNeEMBNT OF DIsUPINE-NEw PRECINCT
CREATED.

rsFRNornRNr OF prsuPIINE-NEw PRECINCT
CREATED.
Commissioner Bosworth listened, yesterday,
to n complaints against policemen. Patroman John
Gallery IT, Of the Twenty rst Precinct, for being con-
nuously absent without leave. dsmssed from the
Department. Parolman Michael Brady Of the -Four
teenth Precinct alleged by Hugh Mooney Of No. 70
Ehssoetht, 10 have arrested and threatened 10 shoot
nm rtn revolver. Members Of his family were al
were made against Brady to the Commissioner 1t was
M ~ Ne oneos shas the complainant had been AZ
cay ne hed oase been arrested for attempting TO cut
hle xh!oas yAile erased With drink and 4 brother had
been found guilty Of . fei1utous sessan on = Woman
The complaint vas disuaissca
Known q the EnstssssA scs Preslsst' the foree Of
xnson VII consist ef . scsgeant roundsman, and Is
Depot IN dhd ths duty Il na forss viii
5e performed entirely within shs hstng sad Ms nme.
the depot S "A' "' AA
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
OYER AND TERMINER PROCEEDINGS.

There are no cases OF special Importance to
be tried In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer this term,
although there are an unusually large number Of
ragnments Yesterday, before the assembling Of the
Court the Grand Jury handed in large bundle Of In
dictrnents All the prisoners, with one exception,
pleaded not guilty Lizzie Briggs, indicted Tor grand
BY Judge Barnard with year in the Pententiary. One
little fellow charged with stealing watch who gave his
Charged on his explanation that he was only
kept Jail by ,sns his seHs,.a ssens sog.y.r Rnn,sn
that he had been returned guilty by the District At
tOrney the Court remsnded him for trial Another little
Judge BarnSrds eIcfamato5, 'Tkere now, yod can go
He Sas recalled, however, after moment's considers
The trial Of Rosensweig, the notorious abortonst,
which was expected TO occur and the OF
which many eurions visitors TO the Court did
not come of as he indicted In the Court Of General
sessions and the case has not yet been transferred "
this Court.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS.

TUESDAY. Der. 10
Mail, for Burops Via Pymooh cheeous and h,noS, PEI
Third Hobokea, 10 closed al l:3o '
IAN letters depsted In euppeDentav Mails usst BE- prepaid vte
"WEDNESDAY. 0cr H.
Maih for Europe VIA Queenstown and Liverpool saaAep
Minnesota. close s 10 Supplementary Mail on Pier H. u,
IAN letters dspsdd j, ssDpisnsn..r Mil prepsA NJ
double SOstasel -vr..n.v a.,
Via ouenstosn and Liverpool ssesnshp CITY Of
New.Yort close 10 Supps.sntsy MAIL O Par No. -,
IAN letters deposited su7plensz4sy Nas b praA Nh
Malls Borope a seuhsnpa and Brsnea ss.sAp Hsv
York co at l5n
aGs or Havana Indies pr steamship hos c.sls,
Al D.. n.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
OPENING OF THE GRANITE BRANCH MASS
VI RAILROAD.
Prom IN Bostos Journal


The Quincy Railway the first railroad con-
streted In Amercs not In the world which forms the
main portion Of this new line had its inception In 1895
tioas rsans Of conveying the granite Of which Bunker
Hin HoDament 10 constructed from the Quarr1es TO
the shores OF Neponset River. It's protector and
An sinasr WAS Gridley Bryant AZ the ago Of a
he commenced business on his own account and
nv his sin, Industry, and energy secured many
tnnoytant contracts with tho United states Gov
ernment including the United States Bank In Boston
Hs sded the architect preparing the foundation Of the
monument in Charestown; purehssSda stone quarry In
Quincy for the eIpress purpose Of procuring granite for
~ coSstructiou To him belongs tho honor Of having
conceived the idea Of railway to transport the stone to
aud Of nventng the necessary appliances
that Uurpose The first turabe built a tie foot Of the
inclined plane leading from the quarry st as
orf1ualy constructed. In the construction of
the road, stone sleepers were laid acrosa the
track eight feet apart upon them wooden rails
were placed. tbs up Of which ironi plates were
fastened In tho course Of few the wooden rails
began 70 decay and they were replaced By substuns
wers secured After having been n for nearly half
sleepers laid In stead The nrst OF the road was
80 % and that Of tho nrst $780, This car had wheels
AT feet and hk In diameter, the load being suspended
on by chaius under the axles Stones
tan tups weight transported by connecting two
tructa vhIch mado an wheeled car which was uSed 20
trapsport tho columns for the Court House In Boston
esoh ons Weighing ~ tuns In the rough Last year the
Old Colony Corporation purchased the Granite Hallway,
and IN the Autumn connected II with the main line
nesR Atlante station North Qanry By the ecnseric-
tss oj sas and sssrtsr raiies Of track The
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER M ATRIpLE SHEET

~ Ss s.ss.s ss.s as ~.s y es s. ts s..ssse v
-ess-rI1if -eaqr n k:eis. "a =. g. ne..sM-Dis.i..sd
src srfe Ana -Wsh sgt BsesasA-Assa y recover
20. % % ~ ~ G ssa nqner, iai. b. dssss ssder sIsosea edg
o 0Roars&-DsaisssA By dsfast =" '-> ="
r.. SspatoT Coxrt-Speoldl T~w-By Judge Jones'
R q. ~ ~ ~ Law t Gnssal esoAsh a Thatsz TAs
sgs s;eines,ssf, Gum. Nt wlhe-0rss rssssl
v.skifs AZ a., = 49,. e xaasa. Bsai Of Ne csm.sa
ton sgt Rogers ct sl-Csses sszlsd. " >'' "s"~
sSosI. CoM.cn N Psas-Spec.ol 1nH.By Judge Robinson.
Dren aE Cshvelhosoa deasd with cos 70 ana 80.
By Jedt. Lssnore-Lsdou sS as-AneSssss n -, s-,t
eeu o. - ~ '~-'
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
CIVIL NOTES.

The Winchell divorce suit came, yesterday,
before Judge Cardoso upon motion TO confirm the
port OF the referee awarding smony to Mrs. wnchell
Decision reserved
Charles Seidenburg, tailor on First-ave.,
sued Peter E. Fitzpatrick IN the Superior Court to re-
cover A. ooo damages sedenburg, three Winters ago,
vas anpoyed by streebeys throwing stones at his
dow. He chased thsm, and when opposite ooaLyard
Frstave fell into cellar xncn s,n psa oeer et1avssa
Claims, was seriously injured The defense denies that
his injuries ~ serious % ne alleges ana ses up
eontributiye ne gieence the part OF the plaintiff
motion was made nonsot on this sr9und but judge
esnce was question Of Tact for the jury sealed YER
dict for this morning was sent In
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
THE STATE OF TRADE
KrRoPRAN hARKETs.

LrysascoL Oet sleo a--Co9oa epeasd quieti Giddhng
Uplssds sid. hiddling 0rirsns O9lok.
LosDos O sn:Sa aCen.eL opsDsd q, al for poser s,d
I ava for the Ua$ STATE. Tweay bOuds issas t
PsisI,Osr 0 as Uaiea sSss Five twsav Ass4s spsa'd
st s6f 6soi for the Issue lee7.
PA.n 0e, - rzRstss yss.s 4 . i.se esasssMs al a., n.
aeessa Csie ststes tvs besd isA ~
LIVERPOOL Oct LIN a-CoueR-hhdhng Vphsd sta ! ~ ~
alag Otlsans l0d the salss ss Ne day m eiaAtee 49,
ba inelsias 3o iar spscpusa ssd export ce NJ quarter
Lard, sfl3 y ovt
Lospos, Oct 9-Talsv, t5N y sst -.
Lospos OCT s-<;D nCoasol elossd ~ hr nSsy ne ~
9sai Anecsn seesses hst ghsa ke.e i've
ryss,y bssAs, isaA nj sss - ~, iia sN' r'sFeos
HAnn Oct e-p. n-EsaAs, - ia Manu. M.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

tn cf She ROAD pufehassd By te old Colony extends
from sbe GRANITE Railway yh. e ne ,sca,ss1 ksne
square In West QnineY, mo entire length Of ne
branch being u miles. fhree trains vt BE- run daily
Vbois Commcnweath to The ineIbsusteie resources Of
he Quincy quarres 100000 Of tun. Of waste sae
ing additional employment y hundrcds Of
Who eyen now are turning out pavers per montn
AZ Che formal opening Of the road on resafu.ny nys
speeches were made By Charles Francis Adas csc" 'n'
Hon Geo, Luut, and Others -
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BRRhEN-In steamship DeutsAnd Oct sJohs L. rtcA
C. NJ Guby Pero. Ogden p K.nxeo Ncholsoe and ehL
dreu and w Chas PIe and fsnily W. waFessr
and Wife M Tive ehirep Wares Greene Bews 6ear
spels Iabsln.l. John hoh Ders.As Pnes ard sA
family daughter, Roaye Petef Gsn AuEu
wc Fedr Hsye and wife Prank So Asxaueer bsh GardoA AM
Pcrdnspd kiier. Louis Wssh
McMshon wiss.pbeeh and ehers Tie seoosd cabin
PROM sAvANEAH-n steamship Hermann Livingston, Oct 81
Mis- Johnson Miss n. Gardner H. HeDouaA Mercer
AMI G. G. Spiege W. c. C. Bsnn Cha Winters Thso
Davis, and in the steerske