davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
Die SeIeeQcbuno BON 9Sirainten.

81 d m ., 4. 0e3br. = 0le @eieeQe<
bung peramnlelte fd, beute uno nabm Die
Sotitaft Oes @oupsrueur8 entge1en. Dem
Gr5iebun9Sucien miro Oiel 0aum in osriclz
ben gewtomet, Oaiielbe beiiueet iid) ungebtd)
in Den bliibenOfen rbdltniiicn. Die Staatsz
idulO lit iett 1861 nid)t uermebrt worOeu.
gfadbem Die SOtifaft uerleien mar, par0eu
Seidliiiie 3u @hren Greelep's angenommen.
Die 6Ia99en auf bem Sapitol uuo in Der
Stnht mnrPn nPiPrft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
81. eim,ise adte berbeKerte 9otps'ide
Niihmaidline,

5e,pie Die ,gmpirs" uno ane anbern, aud rSin9er's
Hr. ." in Dem $ Dampfz8epurirze ben bon
" Sbomas Chants,
feor11eO gde Der 2ombaroz unb SbGrpftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
Soba U. Snmatt & Gomp.,
Nr. MS Vyeff= prattftrafe,

hoGe SpeGr's WetTte,
5anshsr NIT Den beffen bdrfen
Tgtens Sau)sp>, Suuburg' uno &uGloerlano'
Goblen,
2240 Ffuno au{t Die Sonns in olen Baasn, trst oor
69leser nno loern nureiniBteten. SspiO, 12Dttei)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
9ie berbeKerte nJlurenee" Rabntaz
idline,

pie Bette gtaidne fir ei6te unb ibfpere Samt'
lienz0abeteier. @is bat bic beriibmte rHfaeubare
speiiez unb fib ielbt rdtenoe spuliGif=stretduns
nno bauert LANCER. OILS isOs ancere Nai6ine. ssIrc
unter Iedbten SeotnsuuseR perfGuft i'm
8ertaufslotaIe Der IS lorence dbmaz
fd,tn.n=9 9e elli d ait"
(suU2t, ,l2NteT( Rr. 49, MOrez s barlsafr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
Rnblen unb 6ul3.

Dts ntsertsf@ @n Breiis tusrosn immer bere&net Elm
Sudtb Smfnsr on Sano BON ZEN beriibHtefsn
ss,;,sr mic }altimore Gompasuie," 2pfens'
80, sanonins, 8unbnrp unb Cumberland.
@eor9 tearnS,
bureau: SIR. 20, Siios@ alperttraBe.
taptfA,sD aORlsnaOi; alice aunftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05

Sra d Oi9foib in g8isconiin
febrte neuli9 Elm tOOtse9laubter @atte 3uriif
uue jam ieine Satin III ben Armen zines
4noereu, 26er itatt wie GnpA 4rOen, ourd
Oas 6eniterlein i6aueno, iidl SsS ueuen So.
milieu9lud8 81 freueH uuo nur oem flbernen
Mpnp ieiR 2etp Su tlusen, mari sr istnen yte-
beububler Dor bic Sbiire, iortirte bic 8inOer,
iaifte bic cine 9dlfte benz Yatsr na6, prit.
gelte oann ietne 6rau pinhelmeid uub initial.
llrte ltd mad alien oieIen 9lnlrenguu9en ais
9liidIt4er Gomllienuaterr iuOem Ct ieiner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
Zeal & 6artmanit,
Ntd,. sSat,l's @unit 8aaerie,

Wt. 11J, SSeHsbnItlmorehf.
(Wfai3i ,l2Wt,D afpii6en South u. @alpertRr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
gie Sherofcfen-

ct. 2ouiS 4. 0eSbr.-9er y9emotrat"
Fat cine SpeSialzDepeid)e aus Sort @lbiou,
i'm Sn0iausr, Serritortum, ipelhe meloat, oaB
cine Bill in bem gtattoHalratbe Der Gberotez
len augeuonmen morOeu lit, wcld)e ale @ei=
Ben aus ben @ren3en bes GberofeiengebicteS
prbannt. 0teie Bill bat grOBe 2luiregung
oeruria4t uno inter uie!en promiueutsn Biirs
germ berrift grOBe @rbitterung tpe9en bieier
Otabregel, bieielbe m!rO ais ein politii6eS
Serbreaen beSeidnet. @S III iett bic 6ragc,
oh Der neue 9duptlin9 0Owuing Oteie giG
uutersetdluet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
@n3eise.
Jfuerfflte Sihfrbeit.

90 Id stust game @oden mad benz Sofoner 5euer
unter hsn Ruinsn su9ebrod1t babe urb cine burd@
ssbsnbe perionIihe Examination a1sr artsn @els.
ipinesn, 9spobe eurb Ginrlttunsen fir euerfsftsSiz
srbeit, ioluob cner, iuehe breu Snbalt prdieroirz
ten, aGs au ioldcr, weie rdlt, 10 bin ib iest be,
rsit, 3ebnuneen, Sps5ititatlonsn II. Sohenanidldse
fir @enoIbe. @slbipinren un6 iebe grt feueriefer
Mr6eitsn, 0ui Die man ttb i'm Iotbfaae perlafien
fann, Su lieiern. I. .. MILLER.
BON NiGer's @'eloipinScn= unb Gtien=
(2S6-95T) arbeitensSabrif, etabIrt in 1857.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
Sic 0ieFtpraI= =(Splleoieu.

Glbunp, 4. 9e5br. = 0a8 @leftoral>
Goaegium periammelte itd beute uno CAB Die
80 Stimmen be5 StaateS fir Grant uno
gStliou. Die @leftOren faBteu Srauerbes
ibliiIIe megen oe5 Sobes BON 6Oracc @reelep.
-6rieOri4 Douglas muroe ernannt, Inn oas
8otum mad BalbingtOn 81 bringen.
atlanta, 4. 0eSbr. - 9a8 glettoral'
potum BON Georgia puroe beute fir folgenbe
@anolOateu abgegeben: YrdiOent: .. @rae
8romn 6, @reelep 3, Gbas. s, SeufinS BON
georgia 2, Sicez YrdT TOent: 9. @raB Srown,
3, Sen. $. @olQuit BON @eorgia 5, Sen. 81.
Y. 8Qnf OOn OtaiiQdluiett5 |.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05

~ Srseno cine GnBubl geb brau d ter a q
matdtneu ebr blis. gBir nebmen aue artsH
Vdbmoltinen i'm 2auide uno BADEN ale, fpelds
perlanst perben, usrrdtbis. Wian belube uns
s. q. McSenHep,
wr. 1876, SSefsSdpettefr-
9tueissetafte bsfnben 'idb in Rr. rs. SffsSalz
timpre Etrake, uno Wr. 23s, Senn'nioania'
M,suus t290-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
lIufau sur See.

gtepburgb, N.=D., 3. DEG. = Der
g 6OOner y&ictOria" pom gtep'GonbOH III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
See
9llle 2lrtcn y
Iahmaihinen 3ur Miet9e

AZ 80 mouotld. Sum 8ertauie in RGtsnSob blun9en
an 81 pro Wouat. BaarSabler erbatsn einen ltbera=
len ab3us. Spriep Spncen'ia9er'
fSft3t.tST Nr. ?4, 1pre Gutdipfirahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
20. u. gSnno & Gnmp.,

@igentbImer BON
0oib'S patentirteu autpmatiidben Sei3ern,
ipele in ben lesteu fiinisebn Sdbrsn ebr umuRsrsi
una nit beifsrem Griolse, Gs trsenb Elm anSsrer nit
u ampt ober beiBsm 8aiier 9etsenoer Ipparat se=
N-dndt usrosn.
.er Barrier, &mertGuiibc aii6enbeero unb War=
ssnbe oeeroe, y8arlor-, sun= u. aisbtanss5eusr=
yia. .3s1a.
Die o.ibmte leapiOn'ibe "Rot Air Furnass."
eesung bon 3 els uno @ilenrobren, BabeDannen,
pporanten, DiGitdnoe, 8iiiotrs, 4bsussrObren fir
dbtritte; Iomie au1
bporaulii6e Ranmeu, 2BaHerz DiGidinert u. I. 10. |;
marmorne u. Sdisier> aamiuimis, 6eusrbserozR Rofe,
Brighter u. I. p.;
aden lieHfilieu, DaHerfibler unb Refrtseratoren;
Rods une oei56fn uao Jieparatureu auer Grt.
SibDea=G6e prn Baltimore nub Gutasrfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
c)Obn gQntO&
@sgsniritigr9 sSeTFherungszg
irnidlnft NM @nifnn. Wnf.

SteIe 9eeaitait Wuroe OILS Opponent oe5 bsrii5ms
ten rDfafiGduietticr Rie1t Serfau tScieFtsS
organtrt. Sbr gut5abcn N lest ubtr g., 100000,
Del6e iider 81 SuuteH oCJ 8UliCCr SnbubCI Cuges
leet in0. IGdl 0Gn SccBCu oou OturOhuirtts, rpinE
trgeno cine Gnlage ooc GnlcRe gtmabt Woroen,
melte nit Surb Ole StGtHtcn autoTiirt itno Die Sis
rettOreH, Delde oielelbe 9cmNht ooeU bCmuist, ben
Ddt9 Der 9eieuid0it fin icocn oaourCb rerurs
iatteH SeruT periOnIidb UcruutWorLlTt, 3re 5irsfs
toreR ber~ 5obH 0aucod 9egsnioitgen Eeben5 Y9rs
f6erungs 9cicuihGtt" umOheU slHige SreiBis oer
reiditeu uno reipettabeliter GirUObNr 8onon's.
aue 8olceu iiHo nat ciHcr ErGmiCrjdblung ubiolui
lnuerlGubar, etHerlc oh oeletbc lGbrtb, bGlbid5r.
LID ooer uicrtcIiCbrlt2 gcmadt miro. Siuioeuoeu
Deroeu bolbIdbrlib erilGrt unO bGGr be5GbIt.
Rur retne Se6ensz uno Suiorgungs .8crtteruns,
- telue g3ontne" ooer dH0ere Sbemls iino nit uHs
ieren @eidGitCH ocrbunocH.
Cine iebr arose Au5abl unerer better GnuobneG
tno bretts in Der np nc Z" oertdeIt; 9eiunos
8 meroGu uur Uerithrt.
2GaIter Z. 98ttttuiou,
@snerol~agent ilr WaToIOnO uno een 8iflrtii
Columbia,
RcrbDGItzSde Der Sbares uHoSGltimoreTtT.I
SamRs en6 er 0 n, SotGiz zAgent;
u. VI. 2 10 aT5 5mlnu,
ScrtualGr oes oeutiaeH 0CpartcmCuts;
8r. SGmes u. 2 teuGrt,
(g2GtI0, ,12Uite Ip) urteriHduuss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
25 8rn,cnt acipart.

lluiere Sunoen erbaiten ben Sortbeil unierer
groBen 8aarz@infGufe.
@artrurtebt & GBarner's,
ytoroIe uub Neiu 8runsmid,
Oteolicot Gompa9nie
nHb due anberen beliebten Sabritate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
Srdnbc.

GemzY orf, 4. 9eSbr. - 9ie GtdQe Der
y8runsmld, Auenuez @tienbabuz@ompaguie"
nit 80 PferOeu uuo II 8abnmageu purbeu
beute 0tcrgea ourf 8euer seritOrt. Yerluit
$4,000.
S8wego, 0.D. 4. 98br. - Die bic
fge Mablmlble pom @rigbt&0huS brannte
geitern nieOer. Der bierou6 entitanoene
S9aOen belduit ii9 auf $40, 900 all Dem Sc
bduoe uno $4,000 an SorrGtben; erfereS lit
gu S35 900 unb 2eetere itno 5u $4,000 Uerz
ii6ert.
Die Ganalidifffabrt 1T bier in 6Olge Oes
2ufrierens Der GahrltraRe neifloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
SermilMte Seri6te.


Stunlep'8 SorIeiuuQ in Rer :
Dorf. - Der geitrtae D0emOtrat" bert6tet:
Ser StetnUap'id)e Saal mar geitern Qbeno
Der Sdauplae etue5 mehriaten 9l8appoints
ment; oenu 6enrp Ot. Stanley, aud Qfri.
cnnu8 genannt, oerGeiienbe BON Der, ,Sralo",
GrpeotttOn uno 9egenwGrtig Gullmann'8
Retlenoer, iab bel Der geitrigen @rGfuhug
elnet Gorleiungen itber @eutral=Afrita nur
etne unbetrdttlt6e Au3ahl S0rer I'M SaQle
Ueriammelt. lln0 oaS trob Der 3wet Utonate
lang fOrtgeieeten 6eflame, Die 6aS perbreiz
tet1e SIatt 3um 0fubme Der ySeralo" @rpe-
Oltion I'M 4Igemetuen uno Stauleg'8 I'M
Selonoeren 10 angelcaentlid) betrtebeu 0as
mar GuttGuidung fitr ben 0tauager Der
0rn. Stanleg aui ieue 8eflame bin iir $500
per NbenO ais 8eiieUoTleer en9agirte. Die
anoere gnttGuIduug betIaf bic 2lnueieuoen,
lpeld)e Die SeOba6tungen mo 3eijeerlebniiie
pe5 StclgenaHnteu III aniprehenoer Sorm
Uortragcu 5u b6ren ermarteteu un0 ltatt 0eiien
nit Der rei;loen Sorleiung elmer 9eiitloien
9eograpbild)cn Abban0lung itber Central
2lfritG ab9eipetIt uuroen.
2ll8 0a3 uon DteileuSQblen uu6 QnQa6en
iiber iitOIide, me1lihe, n0rolde uuO 6itlife
Ridltung Der Staulepif)en Heiie itrobenoe
StH'Sl|HliSSluPtlkl huuJ HtLJL uutl lullUel lUut
uno bic trOtloie Nusii6t auf fortgeieste Ser.
brctterung 10 neutrality-suspicious. Weiie
bereit8 ctlife buuoert glumeienDe ueraulaBt
bate, iid) III iiiOlidler 0ti6uug nah ben
h5gang8tbiiren 5u begebeu, empfng Der &c.
oulOlgere 0telt oes 2luOitoriums nod etlt1e
Yroben Der Stanleg'ideu anii6t iiber bic
8arpln'i6e SbcOrie, ii6er ben 6Orti4Titt Ses
observation-disclosures un0 iiber airltanil9e BGl-
ferfun0e.
Sanu man iid eineu ifGrferen GontraH
benten, ais iolfe ge,ltlOie trodene Sorleiung
etuerIelt8 uno Den uouSd0ubeit Der Sprahe,
9eOantcnftlle, 0teihtbum Der peri0nll6eu
laIbauung uno 2ebbaftlgfett i'm g8ieoerge.
ben be5 SelbitcrlebteH gebObenen ireien Dor
tra9 beS Dor 5pet 3UbreH bier geb0rten Bro.
f5fOrs D. SdlQgintmeit? 2lu6 Der 2lu8.
ftattung Der Sorleierbiibne bel oieem Debit
St0Hlep'8, Oeiien BeriOuIlhteit beilauiig Den
GinOrud etue5 aui Dem Grattir. Hunogan9e
beIinOlifsn r8arfeeper8" ma6t, bari Der Be-
rhteritatter nidt SIT erwabneu uergeiieu:
j3elte, 9cden, Strciien bunteu 3eu98, Xans
sen, SpeBe, Seuten, 8ogen, 9Gruer, tur5
cine S0mmuug in Der lrt oes 9eriimpelS
BET eiuem Utuieumtr0oler mar bort auf Der
SitAue au8gcteut, mabreno 5ur 2inten cine
riefge Sarte @eutral, ,Afrlfa'S hing"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
1luterbemben nub lluterbpIeu

% Yrosent billiger, als irseno Elm unoeres
@eIhdft in Der Staot.
Medicated Scarlet fuolene llntertleber
gesen Rbeumatismus
Merino' D men untertleiber
BON aaen baiebter fabrfaten,
9B 4rpsent biuiaer, ais Ger ssrpDbnIid,e4 4rsis.
Gin 9roBes Ifortiment Don
Retietai dhennno 9arteln,
foipte auh Moulsltnz Damen'1nterfleioern, GorIet=
ten, Strimpier, 3anbi6uber'c.
Seat & Sartmann,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
1lnperfdlI6te
fran,Giii6e, amerifaniid)e II. ipanii6e
Gontltiirelt.

Iopte cine reitbbaltise ausnnbl bon sarcp zadhher
unb @ornuc optas Qeer ODER eefuatl nit ben ausQe=
iutbtefen Bonbons uno @botoldoen BON 81 bis $50.
&, Sarrera Ripera,
fHonos-Snr1G Rr. 81, 2erinatpnffr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
Dnrban9r- $tOfr,
ale 2trtcu Gpifcn 9Spr66nae
uHo
SriOtupaareu, SFrrles unb Steps
iAr
UOrbdn9e unS Srepcrie'n
bel Gaglor & Prtre,
Rr. fl, ROre GbarlesRraRe.
(Su29-SunlY)
Gepnrmnnm

reiG ooer uru, oer9eirGbet obcr uit, Ioue etn eta
ben iiir cine itHeH pitucln eRtput4Cnbe Summe uers
ibsrH, unb in Dem uorfricn RGEge Ger tehz9seittis
fen @eisli9litcn iebt Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-05
SrOSe @r6paruna !

Nan tauft sebruudts S1ulbiider gum balbe
e ODER tueniser, uuo neue uuter osn reg eeImdBissn
fien, iopie au9 aIe gisiiterucrte Der 2iteratur,
lifti9e, mebiSntibe unb gsmidte Bl6er &c. Don
g. Steal & 6pmp.,
R 7. 81, u r. 8 apsttez, eintse Sblrsn tuefltd
BON Der @barlesraBs. Siier oler art uerbeu prompt
aetcut uno beSatlt. (Sep4, ,t2NteI, ,t&w)
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15
NO SOUND SLEEP FOR YEARS,

In a lecture delivered in New York 10y
Rev. Mr.. Talmage, on the life of Horace
Greeley, the lecturer said: Mr.. Greeley
told me ten DAYS before his death that he
had not enjoyed a sound sleep for .ttteen
ycars.n In reference to this statement
NJ Talmage said: "Bretheren of litera-
~ toll, we had better slow up-put down
brakes. You who are going at abreak-neck
speed with the lightning express train at
so miles an hour had better take the ae-
commodation at IS miles an hour. 1t is
this night work that is killing our literary
men. The brass heads of the coffin lid are
made out of gas light
Considering Mr.. Greeley stemperate life
and strong constitution, his death was GER
tainly premature. But when we measure
his years by the work he performed, he
lived a full round life. But it is true, as
Mr.. Talmage says, the literary men of this
age are working out their life by the mid
night lamp. This is true of the journalists,
especially of our large cities. But few
men realize the wonderful amount of work
they perform. Take the leading writer of
leading daily and at the end of year
measure the articles he has written and
they would fill volumes. Much of his
work is necessarily done under pressure.
At midnight the telegraph brings to the
editorial room news that demands editori-
al notice. 1t may be the death of promi-
nent citizen whose life and works demand
COuspicuOus mention 1t NAV be an ap-
palling calamity or new question in poll
tics or new discovery in science or art.
No matter what the subject is it demands
full investigation and full discussion. The
pressman is laundering for his forms and
in an hour or two the subject must be read
up, written up, and the article set up and
printed for careful perusal by thou
sand critical eyes at the morning
table. OF course an article written
under such pressure exhaustS the writer
more than four times the work under more
favorable circumstances.
We are all living at a rapid pace. We
travel by steam, eat by railroad time,
print by steam, read and write at high
pressure and die at a premature age. We
have many warnings that such fast living
is telling fearfully upon us as people,
carrying off our greatest men just as their
matured minds and ripe experience make
continue the break neck pace and suppose
we ought to congratulate ourselves if it
does not grow worse.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15
IMPROVED TELEGRAPHY.

Several improvements have lately been
made in the manner of telegraphing which
are likely to work great revolutions in the
business. One of the principal items in
the expense of telegraphing has been the
erection and maintaining of numbers OF
wires between points sendinga large guam
tity of matter. Thus there are, we believe,
some forty lines between Washington and
New York. Heretofore messages could he
sent but one direction at a time on one
wire and at the rate of from thirty to forty
five words per minute. Experiments are
now being made with apparatus by which
not only can messages be sent in two diff
ferent directions on the same wire at the
same time, but with neart twice the rapidity
above named.
By the former machine one wire can do
the work two have done heretofore and by
the latter the saving is in the same
proportion. If the two machines can be
combined it would enable operators here
after to transmit as many messages on one
wire as they now do on four. The saving
would of course be immense and would be
followed by large reduction in the ex-
pense of transmission. But the saving
will not likely be limited to the proper
ton named. We see statement that the
last invention is the product of two young
men in Memphis, sons of DR.. ]. w. Rogers.
Their method is called embossed tele-
graphy." The method is thus described.
A strip of thin copper is passed through
a registering machine, such as used to be
employed when the messages were print
ed on paper, the copper simply taking the
place of the paper and having the messages
stamped upon it in the Morse characters
by an operator. A half dozen operators
may be engaged at the same time prepar-
ing the messages, while one transmits
them through similar machine, except
that it is arranged for the copper strip to
pass under a steel point that is set so as to
touch the embossed dots and dashes. The
touch of the point completes the circuit
and suffers the passage of the electric cur
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15
COLD WEATHER,

We have heard some disposed to COM
plain little at our cold weather, but II
they could read our exchanges from the
North, and even from South OF us, they
would find new cause for satisfaction with
our climate. Thus, on Tuesday, the 10th,
there were four inches of snow and cold
weather at Augusta, and on "Wednesday
three inches of snow at Fortress Monroe.
Further North the reports are of severe
winter weather. Navigation on the Hud-
son River is closing rapidly. The weather
at Albany is very cold, and there is much
ice in the river below the city, in some
places strong enough to bear the weight of
q man.
In Maine the Upper Kennebee is closed
by ice, and navigation above Bath is en-
tirely suspended. The Black River is also
closed. Yesterday morning the Their
nometer was twelve degrees below zero at
Bath,i1 90 .s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15

rent, which is interrupted by the spaces
between the dots and dashes, and thus the
message is transmitted.
Experiments between the Memphis and
louisville offices show that seventy-fiye
words per minute can be easily transmitted.
This is about as rapid sit can be taken off
by sound, for it is, the limit of hearing,
but by machinery there promises to be
hardly a limit to the rapidity of trans
mission. Such at least is the opinion OF
Prof. Henry. If the two machines re-
ferred to can be combined it would seem
that telegraphing will soon be so cheap
that newspapers will get'a all their news by
telegraph and most of our commercial cor
respondence be exchanged in the same
way.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.

Petition to incorporate The FARMLAND Fire Insu-
rance Company.
No. 2460.
X. K. Bearden. Jno. NJ. Brooks R. j. Mckinney, Jas
L. Galnes, Ambrose Games, T. II. McClung, Jas
4. Cooke Hugh L. McClupg. R. c. Jackson, Joseph
Jaquesland Warham Easley, ex parte.
INHE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING
MED Their petition in the Chancery Court at Knox
yllle ASKING 70 be Incorporated under the name and
style Of The Frankland Fire Insurance Company, {"
the object benz 70 carry fire insurance Company
for the purpose OF general fire and marine insurance.
with its principal ONCE In Knoxville Tennessee and
with all such powers and privileges as are now enioyed
It is ordered that be MADE for thirty days
in the Knoxville Daily Chronicle notifying all persons
~ Court at Knoxville on or before the second Monday
Of January next and resist the application or the same
viii be proceeded with parte.
This 18th day Of November. lS12.
A copy Of the order. Attest:
- III NJ. L. PATTERSON. C,&M.
5Ef Per w. A. GALBRAITH, D. c. IN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15
1.-THE RECORD
Prospectus.

The want of religious paper which should possess
certain well defined characteristics has long been felt
in East Tennessee Such paper. it was SEEM should
be cheap that every family might take it; yet so
high toned fresh and vigorous highly esteemed;
SO local in character as to interfere with of
able religious weeklies. published abroad and so ex-
clusively religious to compete with Of our pro-
gressive secular papers.
1t is proposed to meet this want by the publication at
Knoxville Tennessee. of paper called The RECORD,
which while especially under Presbyterian auspices
shall sincerely aim develop the religious interests of
East Tennessee. The of all the churches and
gious bodies in section will be thankfully accept
ed and will be given fully and impartally pos
sible.
The great aim viii be to acquaint churches with
another and place peor in practical sympa
thy with the great religious movements and the
est Christian thought of the age. Politics will be
tirely excluded. Nothing unchartable partisan
controversial will be admitted but only that which it
is hoped may promote the glory of our Lord Jesus
Christ. in whose name this enterprise is begun.
We desire to place the paper in every family in East
Tennessee and to this end earnestly ask the co-epera
ton Of every Christian worker. That eheapness and
excellence may be combined it will beissued monthly
but good paper and in the best style, and will con-
sist Of eight pages. large quarto.
The first number will be issued early in January.
1873. Now is the time to subscribe.
Subscription. FIFTY CENTS YEAR. invariably in adj
vance
Address all articles for insertion to Rev. P D. Cow
AN. Editor.
Send advertisements and subscriptions to
OBJ. SMITH CO.. Publishers.
nov13tOdeP25w6t Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15
zIfIs Ef0 EE Eo rnHeE
FRENCH CANDIES.

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-15
IN oHANCERY AT CLINTON,

IN OHANOGN al OIIN ION,
Anderson County, Tennessee.
WHEREAS, r Gratz, Perdcaris A 6 Rich
wv ey, Jonathan Steward. II AStles, W 3 Sterling.
John G Redding, Chas r Morrell, Thos Magill, and
Charles Steward, have filed their petition for q
Charter Of Incorporation, to be known as "The
Poplar Creek Railroad Coal and Iron Company" pray
ing for the corporate rights of railroad mining and
manufacturing company in Anderson and the adjacent
counties, commencing in the Mountain Fork of Poplar
Creek, near Dunnayan's Gap. in Anderson county.
the said Chancery Court on the LIST Mond in Deem.
Der next to show why said prayer should not be
granted and letters Of incorporation should not issue
or said petition , i'll be proceeded with ex parte.
is further ordered that this notice be publish ed for
thirty days in the Knoxville Tenn.) Daily Chronicle.
October 31st, 1872.
copy of the order, Test;
d30d WIN. II. WHITS0N, elk Maste-.