davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
Siuta 3u Nerfaufen.

ksiIl Gin !. fodisss Gdbaus nit eaben i'm ilo=
IlueH Stocttbelle; paBt Jar lrgenb eir @sitGit. 0oGs
~sutrasen bel =. Ssi, Rr. 49,, Senniploanias
Mpenue. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
glnOrcps 6 39nmpiou'S faiiiges
Rrrfttrt

@ 4 nn0 B~eIObnun9
az fir irgCH6 eiucn Sal pom bIins
PA w ben, 6lutenoCn, iudeuben uno
idluGrenbeH S~GmouGoioeU, mtlhe Ee Siu9'S SGs
Observation-Disclosures nihttuurcn fGUu. IS III nur
fir 61morrboioeH uub uiht5 anoerss ]5uberCttet uno
bat sale oCn mt9r ais 20 SabrcH 8auer tlrirt. SO
1T bel allen 8roguiitCu gu BADEN. Brejs 81.
Sdpib q. SouB, GgCHt,
(D~H.7.iS,t&ml Rr. 33J, 8efz9G Itlmorearase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
2u berntietheu.
In 0ermtetheu.

- Gin mSblirtes Bobnbaus, i'm Elittelpnnfte
Der 0tabt eeIeaen. Utan meloe ffh bel feifair
yf. Nanls, 8fpeite lbirs norelib BON
keTtngtonhrnBe. t23S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
8erfeteernMsem.
Gerwalters : Herfauf
L usrt,,ogetr Grmnseioeutbume

an Der y a NJ b u : g trdBe.
Sn Eolac eines 0efretes bes 9rrIsseribtes fir
Die StaotSaltimore miro Der unterSeitnete 3 erfuoIter
oui 0ficntliher auttion Sonnerffas, b. s. dug. ",
Nodmtttass 4 rbr, On Srt unb StclIe gum Sertauie
ausbieten:
ZEN snnsen @rnnhpIas NIT DISQUALIFICATION
6araut in Der Stabt Baltimore 9ele9el unb ME fol9t
beldrieben:
an Der 0oropel=gie Der Samburstraee uno
Seuan=AHep anfansenb, banH nortlid lGn9s Beoan=
auep 6S SuB bis on eiEe 3 5uS brsite aaep, peIde
tueitlih ron Seuan'alep lduit, bann nehlid ldf9s
beia9tsr Iaep nit Dem @ebrau6e ~oerielben In ge=
meinituit t6 5us 6 sou, Damn iIblid in 9eraber ei=
ME bis an einem Euntte ON Der Horbieite Der Sam
burg : Strose, Al SuB 8 2oa ipeitlld pom Der obens
%benlertten Gde, uHc nann oitlitb an Ger 9aHbur9ftr.
Al SUP 3 3ol bis gum Enhance.
Die @ebdube beitebeno in einenl 3.f 8 q 9 en- size
geffetuerueu ebdube nit 2 ft6diSem
SinieraebGuoe, gr. 1871, Sambursitrase, on DER Ode
Der bamhurs TRACE unb 8enan=4leu unb einem g.
itudisen 3ie9elieinernen 5auie VT. 1853, on Der Sdm=
b%uraItr. Der gauge 8laS 1T elmer grunemietbe bon
$40. so rntsrDorfen.
~Sertauisbe0insunsen: Gin Srittel baar, Der Ref
In 6 unD ~ WtonGten, ODER anes bddr, mad Belteben
oes Sdufers. @reoitsabiuH9en trasen SuterCilen pom
Gage oes Sertauies an unb iino burh gut Suirieoen<
belt pes Serfudlters i%nooifrte Qoten bes Sdufers gu
ftdern. Sepis Robiniou, iun.t Serlualtar;
GamueI 3. Gpper y SDbne, auft.
4 o. n n = o q n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23

fRsk Gin. enpieblenspertber Qanbfs uno @e=
- idditsplos an Der gBaibiHston yite. muir orei
gttlIen pom Der Staot; elm por5i9lider 8las fir
~boppeltes 9aus Gao fu6 brsitl nit Is 3immern unb
trodenem aeuer, ioiuie oIen n0tbiaen Nebensebdu.
ben, bibIher @rotte unb @arten nit pcrlhiebenarti=
sen Grlhten. Yreis $4500.
Spbn Glenn r Comp,
(1&7-) Jtr. 1, ct. Baulirase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23

fir $3.50 nit einem Orittel gn5ablung elm
siueiiodises Srame<5aus nit SeIten. 4nbau uno
aefler. sutem YrunneRnaffer uro einem 4ter 0ano
in Sarriisnyine, Baltimore @ountp, ctIpa IL Dteilen
pom Scltimote an Der 9ibertpzRoab. zine iebr CUTE
@ele2enbeit iir eineu Sdubmdher. Ha6Bufraaen in
Rr. lOA, YearIifr., bel s.. Srautmauu. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
Mer3te, MOO0tatcm &c.
Dr. I'll. 7l)tfnrr,
9eutihc Mnotllefe,

AA Srisbrid 6rdueI AUG SuuGu Gde oun
IA SBiQiGms uuo SrpFfraBe,
Elm in 7uIoa, Surbehtu, erGminirter Apotbefer, frlbsr
bsi SrH. Brad, ipdter bel ben SS. Uioore Il SteffeHs
fuberung r~ecliIr uHO biaigitar YtotguuUg. aeBui5e
Ssrorouunsen lUerocu Gui 0as SorgidIttgfc B%ubereIs
ct. 5rIIdc UtCot3IuEH nets an OQno. (SGn5, f2DRtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
Sic g~QrfiIflzWniIiIdleu 8GOcr

ERr, t5s, E8eft= 6aDettes, udbe GutnparaAs,
oerbIteH ut9t nlr S%raHtbcit. ionoeru itHo Gin iiheeS
5eitWittel 9egeu RbeumQtismus, Slot, gibnung,
geidUG6te Eeber, ytlersn-9 rarfbeit uuo bic Der llriHs
@eidBe, Her00ie uuo pbpiiIdlifhe Sdmdhe.
Die elotIii1en uu0 denlitalilheR Bdber brtugen
mineIalli9e uHo anoere @ttte ans htm Spfem uno
mahen Die @irlrLation oRs ShpeLRCs mel. pod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23

hes u&orreipoHbe nten," poIlfdmoio fin @eriamrz
lnRgen easerintet, nit Jfcum fir f50-175 8erionen,
@as &C., 1T bei'm Ibenb, McNat ODER Sabr billig
on @%eiellitoften, Soupereius, sossn, sinsuereine
h&. ELL (f96=A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
3u %berfaufett.

.&ilL- Sas 5aus Nr. $40, G~batSmprtb=, spiz
khen 2oipnienbs uub MoiberftraBe, 3 : ftodia nit 3
fodisem Sintersebduce; Vlat II SUIT 8 3oa bel 40
6uB bis an cine 20 SUB 6rstte Ilep; 8reis 5000.
Jpbn Glenn d Spmp.,
147-) 9er.j, St. BaulitraFe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
gu %berfaufeu.

o. afer 2ano on Der gorf Gurnpife an garfton an
Der rytorblihenzGentrdlz siienbabn." Breis $500,
oter Su uerpa6ten; Elm ~nieolidoer eanbits IN Gatonss
billie OK Ader uno gut cultipIrt. Grtis $4,000; 80
4fer sutss sano na6e @atousrtue. 8reis $1,000; 6
ader 9arb nit @obnun9 BON 10 3trmern, nc be
Wonnt oe Gales, ~unsefabr 6 Weilen. greis $4,000;
Wobnnn9en in olen Stabttb lien uno 3lnrftellen
unb 9anSfiRe in GROCER ausUabl. 9tGbcrss bel Y.
fipesep, V6e Der SerlnstDns nnr ct. pdnlf
9traBe. U43-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
3n D%erfaafen.
9auier "a B~erfauEen.

Diiiien p~ertauft iuerben: Elm Saus on Der
@b0ptanfftr. elm oaus on Bantitr., Dfr. AS, NIT groz
Gem Carpenters Chop; bas Saus SIR. 1913, Bllti.
moreitrose, iebr biuis, ba Der @iaentbumer Die Staot
~perIQiien mid; Elm pans on g%8oliitr.; Elm Saus an
SosnHrasc u s,p ssiS Sdl,sr an SeI!nsItrass: Stels an
sen, nit ODER obne Bauperein, su Yretien pom $500
bis $50, 0C0. ioiuie aud ueribiepene sanoitellen.
Sin Saus on Der @ifitraBe, ionic spei 5duier an
Der Diabliontrabe.
g. Sprf,
0r. 102, Cough, suifden BonofrGBe npb
(Wat1S,3 Dite) DroQDm1b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
9u berMietheu
2rr Derfdufen.

GiR Nerffele on Der 6 oncorb-, ncbe soms
tar6itrose, ith fir einen Giihler, Carpenter ober An=
freiher etsRerb. Spbii 9Ienn s. Comp,
141-l gtr. 1, St. Boulhr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
kIL0-I SUe pFl NuuEltts mo .
Sinia 3u Derfaufen.

ln.u Das empfebrenfiuertbe 3-fbdise Wobnbous
~. o5, @ourtlonoz, ipiideH Wllbcrrnz uno grant
inftroBe. 2bpmdS Siu,
II5-) &Ge Der 6Qneites nno BnulfrnRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
Blu perkaufen uno 81 ufgnlelDsn.
Gu Dermietben.
Stlia su D%erfanfen.
Yu Dermtetbeuo

Yer Borrctb tno ore @intibtun9 zines @rocerie=
2abens; oerielbe saBt i6 fIt t1senb elm @eih6it. gu
meloen in Mr.. Sc, xaTcGnsr=, Gde Der 6eeiiterttr.
H73-d)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23

EiI Das 3sf6fiee Wobnbaus SIR. 1t9, GuoE
B0ppletoniraBe, flr st6 pro Wionat.
triebe. Sbos. Diu,
G70-l Gde Der NQpettss uno ct. HnuIhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
K3erfammIuuss=SSfai su pern,tes

Gin aut-eingeridteter @rocerts.Sabcn nit autsr
auncihajt fpe8en Seit6ftsperdnberung in SIR. ff3,
Rprc- sonss, @de Der SeffsrioHitrose. Qi5-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23

Weaen arantbeit Der Sorraib uuo Die @irridtuns
zines Sletpaareus uno SfeE=@ei 6dtts. Dieiss 9ez
ltdit beItebt lton iet IL Sabren. gu erfragen in Der
Sgpee. B. SSldtteS. Q76-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23

D1an oeridume niht, saul aDnrins. ben heribIn=
teiten aitrolossn nnierer Set, gu iebsn, Ger in SIN
tiht Der @ntbiunns Der Sersaneenbeit, Der @esen.
mart, iotpie Der Submit. oes Grfolses i'm geiddite,
menbrinnung BON @etrcnnten ieines @leiten iutt.
q 1T Gin lBunoer Der 3eit, er tam Cure @ebdnfen
tssen in, ausenbiidc. no 5br %eintretet. albt mebr
Beiriebiguna un6 fann mebr l%eiIten, as irgenb Gin
GEberer. Gr fpiinitt, einen Seriut nit ibm 5u ma.
ben. une peripri6t 5uirieoentelluns, ODER teine Bc<
sabluns. @onlultirsebIbrcn iino iur Onnen 30 Cts,
fur 9erren 81.
ajobnune: Rr. f4i, ssef> 6apettsfraRe. siutz
fhen 6onaros uno HatfItr. (Suni29, lWft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
Blu pfrkanffu una 81 pfrmiftbtu.

ND Dos porSisli6e g3obnb sus Gr. 107, Mc'
suuobf1abe, nit alen mobernsn 9equemlibfelten'
Gbomae DIu,
G75-) &de Der sFQuette= uno ct, T1uIfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23

Bier nieblide Sduier on Der Durbam=, nabe
N0nurnenttrase NIT S 3immsrn unb aeler. Greis
$500; nur 500 Saar, oer 9fet in . Sabren. Errner 6
pduier 81 ic $500; tbeiliusiie haar. Der Brett auf Ian
aen @reoit. @runomittbe nur $40 iGbrlit. Gdbere
1ustunit ertbeilt 1bomas 6. DfanUn, SIR. %,
forb.Broaopas 1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
"1altimorf. DCfonQr-Dahn
blS mad 9ageratopn 9e0Huet.

OuIUttIFS INTIOn,
G6e Der SaIoertz unn S~ranfiinHrdBe.
2ioe eebGn BON Baltimore nadu Suin9s' Wins,
Geiiicrstoiuu, Glen 1iorris, Sintsburs, mCtminfter,
9teiu=g Binbior, llnionz8rio9e, Rio0leburs, Double
Bipe Greet, RodnzHihae, 9tedanicstonn, Niontes
rrp, Woonesboro', Smttbsburg, 9beuspile IL. Sas
s~erstoiun um $50 Morsens uno $50 9a6mittass,
Sonntass a~nsaencmnen, uno nm 5.30 gahmltta9s
mad nHioHs Bridge uuo Den Slpiiteupunfteu ab.
Der $50 HIoreenz3ug %perhinoet iih NIT 8utiheu
nab 6drnpfteao nno Manteitcr an Der 9len Qtorrisz
citation une nab @mutttsbur9 on Der Yte6anlcs-
TONNES %tGtton.
2iige ~pcrIaiIen 5a9erstolun nm 5.25 Moreens unb
nnS 3.f0 Rabg9ittQos, lInionsSribae nm ! 20 nn0
20 QiOrsens unb 1902 Ratmittaes fir Baltimore
tG9ltb, SonntG9s Gus9snommen, arb tommeu UNI
20, 10.i5 Yior9en5 unb {. 80 Ha6mittags in SaIti=
more on. rs. .. Jpredn,
@cneralz5radtz uno Boiia9ierzIaent;
G42-) Spbu I. Eianen, Sen. =SupeIint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
Deutfhee
Arbfits- uad1mfi(unas Dirfqii.

Ut. 272, Slo=BrDdomap,
inter Mnfiid,t Der .,Seutid,en eeieuf6aft."
Dieientsen, pelbc beutihe SanoDertcr, Arbeiter
uns Oienitboten 5u befblttisen winibtn, tpoIen I'D
Deri0nli6 ODER in %frantirten Srieien an Den Nssnten
berYeelidaft Srn. 6.S. BelftngbofL Rr.253,
Bib 8 Srpatmap, ipenoeu, DeltH uuenteeltlih
Hnsfnnft ertteilen MIRO. fSdn26 1Sp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
@afcr= mnb 6asleitmneen.

eebebntes Wafierleitunesrobren= u. 9aseinri6tunss=
@eihdit, Scr. z, ct. 8aulitra6e, esfauft, 70 bin i'd
i'm Stanbe, ole b~erartisen 4nftrdse i6nel aus5uz
jlhrsu. @inrihtuneen nler Irt .ets pordtbi9.
Do i'd nur praftiiGe 4rbeiier gu beih6itieen beab.
iibtiee, 10 eriu1e i9 UNI e~eneisten Seiuf bes Bubliz
turns. Sepra r. 3bpmpipu,
(Dtait5, 3Ifte) yfr. z, ct. Baultrose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
Ru ~herfaufelf

sdiil nit r%ebernabme bee Saupereins pfer
Miles baar : oas 21a=todise gsobnbaus SIR. 242,
MontsomerpftraBe, SeoeralzSin, Is 6uB 81 SOL
front, mi, aro6ein Sener, nebn 2=itofl9en ointer9ez
6duot nit 8ord, Semunsrtiide. 9arteT, nit @aief
Soie unO beiiabst itd I'M betan 3uitanoe. Oas
Grunrfiid lit 1870 6uB tief bis gu ole GbnrhtraBe.
@runo3ins $t61a. Sir einen Bidder ooer ~iontlges
@eihdil 'piiroe es I'D am beiten ei9nen. gdberes am
9yIdBe Ielbjt. O6S-73)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
2Ir Serfdufeu.

Cine poaitdnel9 einsen6tete Sroo- uno Cafes
gdderei, nabe am Wtarfte gelesen, nit Srobz nno
Gates aunben, lit fuesen 9ranIbeit in Der SamiIie
bilio gu pertaufen. leO2 ia9t Die &rpeS. B. 81.
1T9-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
Wphnhaus nit Qanen.

#T5 ~1UIHTHHV WITT <H|EH
Gin s. Hodges oaus nit 2:toaissm Sintsrz
aebGube in Dem nor0oftlitcn StGOttbeile, einen ea=
oen uno q Booming BON 6 simmern eHtbaltenD, iofuie
einen Stan i'm Sinter9runoe, 16 bel is 6nB eros.
Ser Yfus 1T is bel So SuB unb ft6Bt an cine 10 SuB
breiteAusp; 8reis 5000; Grunomietbe s48. gidbere
Ausfunit siebt
Senrp ID. Gppfe, SIR. 9, Law Buildings,
HoSi al. Rou1-Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
Ylt nermiethen.
9u ~berfaufen.

Ii eaben uno gBobnbaus Rr. 2aA. SHs'
Gbarlesfrabe, norm lett 4 SIbren elm Busma6er=
@elhGit nit sutem Sriol9e %berrieben Dire- g~tod3u=
trasen in sr. no, Siie.Shdrpfraee. G73-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-23
-: Abfabrt
NSr S$nSfnncr u11tSsFSG

Eransportations 81 sci ea itait" per6en BON bier mad
Bottom Iber Jtorfolf an uno nab Sreitaa, oen %,
S%epten6er, ieoen Tieuffas mo Sreitag, WtttQqs
10 1br, dnftatt Wonta95 mo Donneritags, Habmtts
tags 3 ubr, iDie triber, db9eben.
8eri9ifu nit oieer 2inie ionten fb oieIe genoez
ruu9 merton uno bic 28aaren oemsemds fdiden.
(224-l
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17
FROM THE NEXT VICE PRESIDENT.
What Wilson Says of the situation.

a few days ago correspondent of the
Washington Chronicle saw Senator Will
son at his home in Massachusetts,. He is
the best informed politician in the country.
He had before him letters from Democrats
pledging votes for Grant. Here is what he
says:
We are cutting down taxation, reducing
the debt no one is oppressed things are
steady reforms are pressed with vigor and
no dangerous or visionary schemes are
proposed or tolerated. The common sense
of the country must see this, and does see
it, and no white coat cry can change the
opinions of people or allure them from
plain duty. This is proved by the results
of the New Hampshire, Connecticut and
Oregon elections which came off imme-
diately after the great assaults in the Sem
ate upon the measures of General Grant
and it is proved every day by the as
surances of eminent men in all sections
who have acted with the Democratic par
ty, but now regard 1t as dead.
These men are very numerous, and their
number and character as representative
men render it certain that Greeley can not
receive the undivided support of the De-
mocracy, and that the party can not rush
in with its old spirit and dash to snatch n
victory as was its wont in former days.
The death ofthe old issues insures the death
of the organization. Its fight is no longer
for principle, but plumber, and though
there may be n show of vigor and some
noise, it will be defeated overwhelmingly.
The policy of the Republican party has
won its way. All the predictions of evil
about it have failed. Cincinnati, which
was to start something new, Endorsed it,
and left the new to the people to take care
of. Baltimore is to indorse it next week.
Now it is not likely that the people who
have forced the Democrats to indorse this
policy are going to take it out of the hands
of men who support it from necessity and
not from choice. Our people are practical
and do not manage in that way.
The Senator is in correspondence with
leading minds in all sections and seems to
have firm conviction that success is abso-
lutely certain, and that by no possible man.
ner can the Republicans be defeated.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17
sherman's European Tour.

General Sherman was interviewed at
Geneva recently, with the following re-
suit: Switzerland is the most beautiful
country he has visited. The people there
surprised him with their agricultural indus
triousness, and most of the sovereigns
whom he had seen, especially the Emper-
or of Russia, impress him as workers. The
Egyptian Khedive showed him the most
marked attention. The growing of sugar
seems to be the Khedives favorite scheme.
The General did not meet King William
of Prussia. The Prussian army is the finest
in the world it is n perfect machine of
war. OF American politics, he says /: ~
think Grant is going to win this election.
l don't see who's to stand against him."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17
FOR EiCN.

NASSAU, July 12.-The first schooner,
the Charles, has arrived with the crew of
the Fannie. They report that the Fannie
struck rocks mile from shore, when the
men and cargo were landed.
The Fannie could not be gotten off, and
Capt. Brown burned her. The crew, % in
number, left in two boats,
Gen. Ryan sent out scouts and captured
the only Spanish picket within nine miles.
They captured some men, who were exc
cuted upon reaching Ryan's camp.
Key West date of 10Th says the defeat
near Halquin is confirmed, apd the Span
ish loss heavy. 1t is said 20 member of the
Fannie expedition was killed.
Valmaseda in his proclamation upon re-
firing says do not think it possible that
the revolution can exist but four or five
months longer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17
HON e NEWS.
THE STORES JURY FAIL TO AGREE.
The Prisoner demanded 20 the TOnbs-
SMnafrOltea in The MeIrOnRIla.


NEW YORK, July 15.-The court was
crowded to-day.
Ingraham, addressing the jury, said al
suppose, gentlemen, you have not agreed"
Foreman" No, Your Honor, we can not
come TO any agreement whatever The
Judge then discharged the jury and or
dered that Stokes be remanded to Jail
without bail. The prisoners counsel rose
and shook hands with each other and the
prisoner. Sheriff Brennan then resumed
custody of Stokes and took him back to
the Toombs. An immense crown watched
the prisoners egress from the building. 1t
know that the jury remained divided as
on Saturday, eight for murder in the first
degree and four for manslaughter in the
third degree.
A band of thirty of the best of English
engravers are. here manufacturing coun-
.terfcit plates of European bank notes.
The thermometer stood yesterday at 90
degrees. There were several sunstrokes.
The Mayor sent in his annual message
to the Common Council to-day. The city
debt is Sl27 100000 taxes to be raised this
year, $50 437 900, besides $780, 900 for streets.
To-day's races opened with the steeple
chase for all ages. Alter weights, so on to
the winner and 200 second horse. The
distance was three miles over fair hunting
course. The race was won by Tammany,
beating Lebela three lengths. Nesuvius,
third, two lengths behind Astronomer
was close up and Milesian last. Milesian
bolted when mile from the house--time,
6:17. NIilesian was the favorite Mt two
to one against the field.
The second race was a mile and three
quarters, purse, six hundred dollars. -Four
started. The race was won by Midday;
hartman, second Metilla, Sd Hunt,
fourth. The betting was six hundred dol
lars on Midday, two hundred, on Metilla,
one hundred and forty-one on Allie Hunt
and one hundred on Merriman.
AUGUSTA, GA, July 15.-Judge Linton
| Stephens, brother of Alex. H. Stephens,
! for many years prominent in the politics
of Georgia, and man of great ability in
the legal profession, died of congestion OF
the brain ut Sparta last Sunday.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17
Exports Of Wheat.

From the st. Louis Democrat
Many of those who have been disposed
to bull the wheat market during the past
three or four weeks have constantly quo
ted the fact of falling off in receipts this
year as compared with last year. The chief
demand for our home grown breadstuffs,
however, exists in the Eastern States and
not in Europe. New York statistics show
that from January l to June 90, of the
present year, but 5,57S, 1856 bushels of wheat
have been exported, against l3,3l0,S30
bushels for the corresponding time in
1871. This falling Oft in exports leaves all
the more for home consumption and con-
tinues to depress seaboard markets for both
wheat nnd flour.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17
Scenes of the Surrender.

4 correspondent at Baltimore writes:
The platform was adopted after the oc-
currence of number of iudicrous scenes,
in which Mr.. McRae, ofTennessee, assum-
ed the clarion's role. Old McRae, it is said,
is a very brave man and good representa-
war wasn't circumstance to what he at
tempted to fight to-day. With the rulings
Of the chairman against him, thousands of
voices yelling I" sit down ~ shut up!"
and so forth, and the most powerful argu-
ment consisting in the fact that his brother
coatetail towards his seat. poor McRae had
a rough time of it, but still struggling man
fully to accomplish his point. His quietus
was made however and then the business
of the convention was proceed with, name
ly, the nomination of candidate for the
Presidency and Vice-Presidency.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17
Too UnSOphISlicated.

The New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes from New York
that Greeley answers every letter he gets
and has been caught sending important
messages to unknown persons supposed to
be sharpers. The Committee threaten to
resign. One of them said to-day ANY
dead beat can write letter to Greeley and
get an answer, and we shall very soon be
in trouble of the worst kind if he keeps it
up. Yesterday a fellow nobody ever heard
of wrote to Greeley that he could influence
a large Irish vote, and Greeley at once re-
piled, mUking an appointment fsr the fell
low 10 meet him -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17
Jubilee Finances-A Deficit Of $3.50 900.
From the Boston Post July s..

The balancing of accounts by the Jubi-
lee Committee reveals the unwelcome fact
that there is n deficit of $4,000, which
will have to be made up from the guaran-
tee fund, unless some method of swelling
the receipts is hit upon. The building and
fixtures still remain, but even these will
hardly make up the loss. Mr.. Gilmore,
who has worked night and day for many
months in bringing his great conception
into shape, finds no return for his eXhaus-
tive labors, and the proceeds of his benefit
were generously donated to the association.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17
From North Carolina.

North Carolina leads in August in the
fall campaigns. The Republicans are con-
fident of success. The Raleigh Era says
"We will sweep the State and elect Gov
ernor Caldwell and the whole State ticket,
carry the Legislature by handsome ma
jority, and then without work even, the
whoe masses will fall into line and fight
for General Grant against Horace Greeley
i'm November
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17
Knoxville, July 10, B72.

GIVING 'EM FIrs.-A man arriving
home at q late hour little worse for too
much supper, and hatless and coatless, was
asked by his indignant spouse, Where's
your hat and coat?f Sent 'em, my dear
(hic), to the Chicago sufferers" We fear
the Chicago sufferer who got those clothes
must have found them too tight.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17

poinedly says: "The only reason why
the South is willing to accept Mr.. Greeley
is because they know him to be cratic and
and irresolute, and always weak kneed in
a great political crisis. They think they
could use him as they use Pierce and
Buchanan. They can then carry out the
programme of driving out the 'Goths and
Vandals.' They know that Grant will
stand by the whole country; that with
him there will be favored section, An
other rebellion will not be allowed to hatch
in his Cabinet. 1t is for that reason that
the Southern Democrats are willing to do
anything to beat Grant, anything for re-
yenge'n