davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21


.ot@ q .,2,aeRooRAMME,,e I'D - Z. -
q nAcs roz poa1ss IN 4 hand. A4 ,.A ..a
gndsr5pash IT Ono Ale-EatraAee Fec ~ So
Il fsMe, saa a - L., -. 80 -. /.
RuNAIHG RACE FOR HoRsEs Is hand. high and
evss ~ .Asnds-Dssh II 0ss 1Gas-.Eafssaos Fee.
q s0r-Prts3 eaa. bad ,,no adtg 2 s5siisSiiI
AIA, TAoT-MuLEs no BuQar..HssrS.ss 9se;
$edse. Is and entraace .neasy AseesSd NaSs -
save stakes. .l7 ~ go. I,ga Y1sr
RUNNING RACE FOR MULES UNDER sADp1K-
DssEse one Mils-Ensranes Fss. a 5o-Prise. ~.
MILE rRor-HoRsEs TO BuaG1Es-opsa only to
members u the Assoeiation-Priss, Silver Cup.
FOOT >RAcE-aoo Ysrds-opsn to usmbsrs Of the
Assoeiatien-Pri1s. a ane Gold Badge. ,'.s S..
FOOT RAoE-Quarter of a Mils-opea to all-Psirs, -
in gold. h..fn -a ~ s,r'tf. +.
FOOT RAGE HoR BoYs-Quaster of , Nule-Pri,e,
$50 in gold. '-tE,Ir S#yG Re-
ONE MILE TRoT-1cB WAGON -Four WHEEL
/ Prize, SO currency. H :"
FOOT GALL MATOH-Te dominance at 6 r.
NJ. precissly-Anongst members Of the Association
Tho arst four Branches entering to Do tho contest
anita
BASR BALL MATCH-Betweea Senior Clubs--Csn.
msncing at 2 P. NJ sharp-PEizs, as. 5,,a 10 ~ a
An ApprepEasts Priss will DO presented 70 the Boy
undsr sightsen years Of age, who win deliver the
BEST ADDREaR The sahjsst to b sslectsd by
the Boy snterines conpstent judges will b ~
pointed hereafter. In aAAitisn 70 the shove, q
handsonsiy bound volu,ae II Moare's works win
be prssentsd Time Of address limited to haif An
CAB RAcE-oae4ufe Tret-Thres Or more entrtss. =
Eusraacs Fec, "a so-Priss 80 in gold. -. g.
~ r.ay- . -t- r.', ..-f" - ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

\ a. NIL. BYREE 4 CO., a. a
80. - ,i,froR7sRs AND DkALeRsis 81 y,as
: FOREIGN ASH, DOMESTIC pRH aoous.
Upper corAsr Of 1rsgs.ss end 'as''n street..
d ARaAINs. .sa...as .:@.!. ..BAReAINs
Hs. ssapA ORG ADDE'S I 4. pas yard. sssa'y
Amestssn LAWNS sies PEI yaia usually sofa - aot.
eo.,..aP nAs1LNAai a,ADAa1s;.. :. ~ 80
''s e 81 hitiii; is1s & Z Eess
PRoyIsIoNs .,,,,..v,-,n- i,.T,-...-- LIQUORS.
so easss GREEN sRoUHDERss1 hi7or nd Lo.
o. - ag" sInKs-ey y. Hna'Clsar.5~ ~ p
50 tieross 0hoiee s. @. HAMS. -.ra's..t- rsJ.
N e. Second PiGkle HAMS. s-.a1 90 8s"
IS {" Plain HAMS. iaa ~ ! :
so caeks BACoN-clear sides. - ...-f g
81 ." ,,.aC OR. -s-..l ..H.1 co.
30 Shoulders. 10 A',.
500 tiercss Choica Rsanod LARD.
900 barrels Heavy MESS FORK. -... -
50 Ramp POLK.
IS boxss ChoiOs BREAKFAST BACON.
100 barrels Old ChieRea Geek wHIsKT-l, saud yrS.
so 1" "Kisor" Beazb0a Z" E..
e5 MAsaolSa RsotiAod .-..
IS Ney York GLE. ....... ..
o. BRANDY.
For sale In lots tosuit ~
FnNEY e. RYRNEs, .
dras Street.
lo9S P6
DIRECT IMPORTATION
-. OF 81. H..
| Black and cOIeFed Grenadines. =.
We would cali the attention Of customers and the
public in general the fact that have just rse'iVSd
| mar steamer Alice, . choice lot Of
BLACK AND coLoREo GRENADINES.
Pompadour style, and other novelties. which will be
opeuod for tHeir inspection.
L d. H. HOLMES.
| fe3o 3tSp l55 Canal SRa IS BouTbon street.
TTIBERN1A BANK or NEw ORLEANS
Il - SD NEW 0aLsAEst Jazs 10. tsTf.
STERLING BILLS ON TIE HIBEENTAN BANE
/ DUBLIN. payable In al parts Of IFslAnd, hVn o.
!. El1eaa uVsRards fsr GALE rs thib BaAN
tss, = Il =" q: -A4 }. rIlSSS.SEoS. casbtsr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

~ ,~t f..D.tu MuTuAa. ,MArloSaL BAnx, 73,
81. J-4s.....s.. it,. Now orisAns. July d ls1a
Alta meeting Of she Esasd Of Dirsetoes hsla sAis dAy
Dividend q SIX AND A half PER Gent 70 he
atoekhcsdsrA aadof ONE AND A HALF PER UENr
70 the Depostos tee OF Govsrnsat tax, vas dsolsesd
o the pteats Of the Last sx nsaths and payable g.
and aftsr MONDAY. the 18th iust ..
~ JosEPH Mitchell. Cashier.
= PAUL F'oURCfYY Prssidsns
ALBERT BALDWIN. Vice President.
So 81 Sc 80 DIRECTIONS:
y p. Msspsro. "a john r Harde,
sJehA u COBB. Charles Lsas>e s. .ft
ASolph NsSer, p. Reussins t isa-
Ernest Miltsnbergsr. - ...sa Jya<auJn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21
ATLANTA, June -, 1869.

DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE IS HARMLESS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

LOOK bn9 0qMBef3ec9 81 Ecco tm0D0 @ 011cf
sss,.ssss,os "a &c: ne q. s.ps.sisSS s ss
Than hanarsa5od ~ the ssvina In nsnsy. z nYi5S
"a CARD o" ., - - =, E '
q = . ssssss
s e. si's Ssa 4 R sss
&. y " s ssd ss 80
{. 3 4s - '' IN D sIsaEs ,o,r,
= ia ssss.. Hs.ss 81.
sssss: =. /. E . Nd N ~
= Vi e,.s--sss efF aof "a cIT5sSsss..s =
Parties pishisx 10 procure copy OF the KEy. IA
THEIR BURKE's LEcrUREs the great Yrish Ne
inicnn Priest would DO wen to cali and rAgsses h1tr
aanes and sead 10 their address se the hrst edsA ~
thia beck win sosn run out ts1A
EEFERvEscEsr
vtoHv.sgiolTZ AaERtGNT,
'een'A' ''sa''i:s 4 H. e. S''' r'n'wn.A 1ss
Aif,sSfFsE g: lsy +! 8 -; c.
zasosi:es q aSS KiSssys. EssSsaSa osasras DCa1.
Fuii 1iroctisss win 30 sssaA each bottle.
7nxDrnIEes7Hss6s;Ss 3 nAarz. .'-
CaRnI street. sySssenSe
| Iaaa ssas0 Few orisanA L..
eesnr. SEQ,
| >. ~ :.
rRAcrrqa4sI 3EP sSEESEEs5G iaE11O1A
is2 s2se w. Gssss -
WAaTs-FoR RENrS-Erc. 4,s..sss
\
! INFORMATION wANrED-oF NARY CAkxX.
| OF Temple Houao, RaEssh ~ AallinAnar0he Cg1EeT
sligo Ireiand. She lssdsa IN New Yoek 1aSSs4 -
yer 1882 She ISfs EsT YORK yith hsE AaaSeaS
iy5O. for New orieans L. any isiSriaaaisa - Isr.
vould be thantfully sokaevi4dGeA ksea0
AZ EETIS9 ROOM FOB RENL, -TnE sRAc1ouA.
F1 we'll furnis~Sd AesenS Keen, No. ~ CACea-
deles yin ~ nsaseA - Boeletaes 0uAa seo. -
the evening uohth. o. roAaoRAh0 tarnA ApV1H
tbe once OF the MoErTso a1An- seH
| CATHOLIC MERCHAEES ABD AHCHANrca-A
- cequirtne Son irAssroeesA BOYS svs- Gaeen re
aGe % tsN,n tAetI galnssa sa1 PtseTre sss - s,
| nrua tie g. Vno1ZSe h0mo fsr psstatuto beHe NE
8tsHve s,EssA ~ aeegtag . shs Pr.,AoSS q -
mon streeA rhs oe5e =Aa .5r-t2=s Il sA%<o = VI
h~Ds " Baas4saev ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21
rELEaRApHlc SUMMARY.

The suit of O'Brien against the Marquis of
Harrington, chief secretary for Ireland, for
damages for injuries received by an attack Of
Dublin. was brought to q close ON the 18th, and
resulted In favor Of plaintiff, the jury award
Ing Him twenty -ave pounds, - ..or7-. -. ~ 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21
sfRrs ,.trr NALL PAPER $ F,
-'a' a,it h.. 3 aMp &f7.s T.
WIN Dow SHADES,

~ -cfi,f'f ~ ~ SN0ssN' zr.. ~ tg.
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER, ,ss
DsALsn IN 6t
WALL PAPER AND WELDON SHADHS
2s3. .--.......-. Camp Street. ............2SS
F Near Delsrd Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

NV osLrAHaIsu1DATIsUEH "a. ssri I


cITY yNTH1Ia1AcE.
CHURCH ITEMS
i. T;ncent do Paxps Churck, Third District.--
Feast of st. Vincent de Paul, minor patron
khis Archdiocese, il solsmnized' to-dsyin the
rich placed under the patronage of the great
BIT, the APOSTLE of Charity. At 81 in the
ming, first mass for the children of the. First.
Imun!on,: and instruction by Rev. lFashst.
p. Az 10 O'clock, precisely. solemnaHseh
is, with deacon and subdaacon, Ara Mo-
choir sermon by Rev. Father Butler, 3. =:
tho evening, at o'alook. fsneSafion .of
ktismal promises. and bspediction q the
liz Sacrament. Catholics, and especially the
|mbers Of st. Yinsant de Paufs SseAty @
various Coaf4S9hSes are earnestly feQssste4
kttend the Religions exercises Of tho DAY.
e 1r1x Trna r. -, ii..s a % 4. :Da-'
lqer;se Fair.Aona Saturday the f3sh' isst,'
Fathers in chargss Of thiA FAIR. added -
programme Of Amusements for that eSen-
Besides tho browning Of q May Queen,
las Lizzie Gastel) and the exhibition Of Mrs.
aey's Wax Works, under the dirsetion OF
!. Ssatar; there were four very pretty sosnfS
ws; sThe Goddess of Liharty,n =. !" Eaths
be, Chxity and Justice ,SsAL Love anH fNnp-
Sce,a and "Ths Evening Party" This even.
wAs the grand success Of tho Fair - xes
Ids eks point of numbers there being 1e0s
sons present. Tho nsHs; night, >(saadsyb
Ss .Tbaress Cannon, assisted BY some Of the
-.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-07
Turning Over a New Leaf.

~ guess won't write my composition
this evening, auntie. l don't feel a bit like
writing"
Isn't it your regular evening for writ
ing it?n
Eyes, auntie, but then nobody can do
anything well when they don't feel like
it.h
Il am not so sure of that. There is no
Necessary connection between doing a thing
and wishing to do it. If you live long in
the world you will have to take up many
an unpleasant duty at time when you
least wish to do it,"
II should like to finish this book to-
night. 1t is borrowed one and / ought to
take it home as soon as l cam
81 fancied the new book was in the way
Of the composition more than anything
else. But, Grace, you should not let pleas
ure come before duty. You will not half
enjoy the book with the consciousness all
the time in your mind that you are neg
Letting your duty. Beside:, what is more
important, you will do yourself an injury
by confirming yourself in such neglect.
You will very sSoon find the habit fixed of
doing only what you have a fancy for do
ing, so the greater part of duties will be
undone. Now my counsel would
be to resolutely set to work for
an hour over your composition
and after that take the time for reading.
have no doubt that by that time you can
have it so well laid out that you will need
only to copy ii afterward, which will be a
very easy matter. Depend upon it, the con-
sciousness tomorrow morning of know
ing that the work is done will be greater
pleasure than the hours reading will
bring you"
George felt the truth of his aunts re-
mark, and applied himself well for the
next hour and a quarter, when he was
able to fold up the sheet neatly, and feel
that he was all in readiness for his teacher.
The satisfaction he felt was sufficient re-
ward, and the lesson he learned was one
10 which he often referred afterward, as
the turning over of new leaf in his
history.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-07
Oliver Wendell Holmes Fun-Ihe Dry
Goods Salesman.

THE Poet at the Breakfast Table, says
in the august -AhdRtic) that he treasures
up with interest all the words uttered by
the salesman-and then goes on to make
sketch of that person
1t must have been noticed that he very
rarely speaks. Perhaps he has an inner
life, with his own deep emotional and lofty
contemplative elements, but rs we see him
he is the boarder reduced to the simplest
expression of that term. Yet, like most
human creatures, he has generic and
specific characters not unworthy of being
studied. ! notice particularly certain
electrical briskness of movement, such as
one may see in squirrel, which clearly be-
longs to his calling. The dry goods mans
life behind his counter is a succession of
sudden, snappy perceptions, and brief
series of co-ordinated spasms, as thus:
Purple calico, three-quarters wide, six
yards"
Up goes the arm bang tumbles out the
fiat roll, and turns half dozen somersets,
as if for the fun of the thing the six yards
OF calico hurry over the measuring-nails,
launching their backs up, like six canker-
worms out jump the scissors snip, clip,
rip the stuff j. wisped up brown paper
ed. tied labelled, delivered, aud the man is
himself again. like a child just come out OF
a convulsion fit. Think of mans having
some hundreds of these semi-epileptic seiZ-
uTes every day, and you need not wonder
that he does not say much these fits take
the talk all out of him.
But because he or any other man, doe,
not say much, it does not follow that he
may not have, as have said, an exalted
and intense inner life. I have known {
number of cases where man who seemed
thoroughly commonplace and unemotion
al has all al once surprised everybody by
telling the story of his hidden life far more
pontedly and dramatically than any play
wrie htor novelist or poet could have tol6
il for him. will not insult your intelli
gence, Beloved by saying how he has tol'
IL
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-07
Election in McMinn County.

ATHENS, Aug 3, 1872.
There was no disturbance in the election
so far as is known in this county. The fol-
lowing is the result:
Supreme Judge-Cooke ,695; Mcfarland,
1867.
Sheriff-Gouldy, Democrat, 1892 Por-
ter, Republican, 9S9.
Revenue Collector-AIillcr, Democrat,
500 Kelly, Republican, ,12S.
Trustee--Snyder, Democrat, 1,l2S; Plank,
Republican, ,005.
This is not full vote. There was only
one man, Kelly, on the Republican ticket,
around whom they could rally. The coun-
ty will show up for Grant and Wilson with
a decided majority in November.
There was n case of burglary in town on
the night of the first. The store of Mr.. C..
f. Keith was burglariously entered and hi
safe robbed of money to the amount of
abou. ~l4D. The burglars effected an en-
trance over the counting room door in rear
of the building, and it is supposed, opened
the safe by means of a false key.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-07
Father GaYazzi on Converts.

Rev. Father Gavazzi, the eminent STALL
an minister, in recent lecture in St.
Louis, said
Don't send your sons, and particularly
don't send your daughters, TO Roman
Catholic monasteries, converts, or nuneries
for education. Long and continued APP
plause. Let Roman Catholics educate
their own children, and let Protestants ed
ucate their own children. Some foolish
Protestant parents send their children TO
Roman Catholic schools; some because
they are cheaper, and some because they
teach higher lessons. Yes, they are
cheapest. because they know their bust
ness You buy cheap, and you sell their
eternal souls. My dear friends, they are in
America to proselytize for Romanism and
nothing else. If they are dishonest 10 their
creed, their cOnsciences and their educa-
ton, then what kind of honest education
can they give to your children" And if
they are honest 10 their cOnsciences, their
creed aud their religion, then they must
convert your sons and daughters to Roman
ism
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-07
Republican victory in Bradley County.

CLEVELAND, TENN., Aug. J, IS12.
NESSRs. EDITORS: The final returns of
the election in this county are as follows /:
Lowe, Republican, for Sheriff 400 ma
iority. Mcdowell, Republican for Tax
Collector, 81 majority White, Republic
can, for Trustee, 337 majority. Mcfarland
about $40 majority. This shows a heavy
Republican gain in Bradley.
The above named county officers have
been tried heretofore, and have proved in
every instance favorable to the offices they
have occupied. and have ever been true to
the Republican cause.
The free schools will open in this place
next Monday, the male school being un-
der charge of Mr.. Gus Cate and the female
under Mr.. NJ. NJ. Callen. Both are men
of fine ability, the latter being a graduate
of +. II. w. University
Yours, &c, MEMO.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-07
COW MERCiRL.
MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY BY
i. w. GAUT,
Market Piece,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
KNOXVILLE, TENN. Aug. 6, 1872.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug 6, 1872.
An active demand prevails for all good
Wheat Farmers are disposed to divide their
crops, selling only what is necessary to meet
pressing pecuniary claims, and we regret to no.
tice that some are becoming careless about the
condition of their Wheat. This is all wrong,
and if persisted in will drive mill orders out Of
the market. The owners of large mills in the
South who have, by grinding the best quality
of Wheat, made reputation for their flour,
will submit to reasonable advance in prices,
but will not buy inferior, trashy Wheat; and
consignors to Eastern markets shipping on quo
tatons of S1.7j to S1.S5 find their Wheat grad
ed down to 81 20a1.SO, because it is foul with
cookie cheat smut, &c.
We have no change to note in other grains.
Oats are coming forward freely at former quo
tatons.
The old stock of Corn is well nigh exhausted.
There is some inquiry for Rye. 4 few hun
dred bushels would find ready sale for planting
purposes in Georgia and Alabama.
Hay is wanted in limited quantities.
A fair demand exists for prime Butter.
Eggs find no buyers, except 10 meet small
local demand.
Bacon and Lard are in good demand for local
use, at fair prices.
Quotations of leading articles
WHEAT-New prime white nominal, ST. BOA
1.25; red S1O0al 10 per bushel.
CoRN-Is worth 55aG0c. loose, buying; selling
price. S0aS2lc sacked and delivered.
OATs-buying, 2ja30c
HAY-None of the new crop baled; loose from
wagons 7jaS0 per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-2la3c.
FLoUR-Good supply; best family brands
-. sack
BACoN-Buying loose from wagons 10c. for
hog round. Selling price lie.
LARD-Buying price l0c.; selling at HE
FEATHERs-Buying prime, 50a55; duck and
mixed, 35a45c.
BUTTER-Buying price 15c to Ice. selling
in shipping order 15alSe.
EGGs-No sale.
RAGs-3a34c.
BEEswAx-30a3lc per pound.
CoRNFIELD PEAs-Wanted for seed at ST.
80 TO - per bushel.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-07

MARYv1LLE, Aug. 2, 1872
/ send herewith the vote of Blount county so
from yet in the county election This is only
partial report of the judicial vote
For Supreme Judge-M &c Farland, 525 Cooke,
$40. Attorney General-Sawyer, 1877 Welck-
or, 2G1 Childress, 5l3 Dowell %. Sheriff
Edmondson 1,0il Gamble, 90 County
Clerk-Greer, 1909; Ellington, $50 49,
Revenue Observation-Disclosures / ,OG5; Chandler
S12. Trustee--Broyles, 62S Peace, AS FAX
in, 6l5; Brown, 9 Hudgeons, 81 Morton, 213
The districts to hear from are likely to give
Gamble and Ellington from IS to 100 majority
in these districts but will scarcely change the
result from the election of those having MAORI
ties in above list
The corporation elected DR.. John Banlin-
ship Justice of the Peace
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-07
COUNTY ELECTIONS IN EAST TENNESSEE.
Election in Hawkins.

The Rogersville Reporter contains the
following summary of the official returns
Of the vote cast in the election for Supreme
Judge and county officers, August LIST,
1872, in thirteen districts, the 14th 18th
and 10th having made no official returns at
the time of going to press
For Supreme Judge, Mcfarland, ,597
Cook, 9. Netherlands majority, ,5SS For
Sheriff, G. G. Spears, Democrat l,245 /;
Harvey Hamilton Democrat, $40. Spears
majority, 500 The districts to be heard
from will not change but Increase the ma
iority For Revenue Collector, p. II.
Starnes, $40; Leonidas Price, 9l3. Prices
majority, 73. Unofficial reports from the
other districts change this result and elect
Starnes by from $50 to 200 votes For
Trustee, G. w. Portrum, Radical, 442
Joshua smith, 23l w. r. Pearson, 395
Allen, Radical, 800 Flora, 395 Kirllpat-
rick 292. Portrum's majority over Pear
son, A. The remaining districts will not
change but add to this result. For Regis
ter. L. L. Poats 1904 bob" Hufi'master,
5G6. Poat>' majority, 52S. The result will
be lessened somewhat by the final vote.
LoudOu County Election.
The following are the official returns Of the
election in Loudon county
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-07
PUBLIC MEETING IN JEFFERSON COUNTY.
The Grand Grant and wilson Rally at
Neutrality-suspicious. Procession Great
Enthusiasm and Good Speeches.
DANDRIDGE, aug. 5th, lS72.


DANDR1DGE, Aug. 9Th, 1872.
The grand Republican rally of to-day is
one of the greatest events of the past ten
years. No such meeting has been held in
East Tennessee since the war. Early Mon
! day morning large procession with BAN
ners and music left New Market escorting
the orators of the day, Hon. Horace May
nard, Hon. l.. G.. Houk and a. j. Kicks,
! Esq. The delegation was increased at
every cross-road on the way to cambridge
! by professions from the different civil dis
tricts on the north side of Bays Mountain.
About ten o'clock, as the procession near
cd
cambridge,
il was met by DR.. ]. Nat. Lyle and John L.
Cole with delegation from cambridge
who escorted the different delegations
through the streets of the city, which was
gaily decorated with flags and crowded
with hundreds OF the good, honest Union
people of jefferson, and large delegations
from Cooke, Sewer and Granger 1t was a
scene reminding Us of the enthusiastic
meetings of better days. 1t was a meeting
of the honest people of this section of East
Tennessee. 1t was gathering of enthusi-
astic people to hear truths and put upon
record their faith TO Gen. Grant and Henry
Wilson.
The procession was nearly mile long
made up of the substantial men of East
Tennessee and one and all strong in their
faith of the Republican cause and their
great and good leaders.
After marching through the principal
streets of cambridge, the procession was
led to the beautiful grove adjoining the
Baptist Church, where a speakers stand
had been erected and every preparation
made for day meeting.
THE SPEECHES.
The large grove was well filled with an
intelligent audience. Many good judges
estimated the rioters on the ground at fully
two thousand. 1t was certainly one of the
most intelligent, enthusiastic and attentive
meetings we ever saw in East Tennessee.
Hon. Horace Maynard, fully aroused, made
a speech over three hours long which we
pronounce the ablest, most vigorous and
eloquent speech we ever heard him make.
1t had a telling effect. 1t was listened 10
attentively from the first word by every
person on the ground, and will long be re-
membered by every hearer. 1t was con-
fined mainly to national issues, but was
pointed and telling.
Mr. Maynard was followed by Judge
Houk in one of his best efforts.
The meeting adjourned at ) o'clock, to
meet at the court house at o'clock, to
hear addresses from Col. j. NJ. Thorn
burg and A. J. Kicks.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-07
All About North Carolina.

" II was currently reported that North
Carolinians were naturally incapable of
oniprehending the existence of any other
state, power or principality on earth be-
sides the one in which they were born.
Accordingly, it was said, when one of
them was asked TO what regiment he be-
longed, lie would reply, Tie twenty
sixt',' or, The Fo'ty-fof,' - the case
might be, giving the number alone. If
the seeker after Information inquired fur
ther what state he was from, he would re-
ply, with look or utter astonishment at
the idea of such simple question as that
being propounded, WY, Naw-th Ke-li-
ny, yer blame fool y +"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-07

India rubber trees, it is said, occupy
belt of land around the globe for five hum
dred miles south of the equator. These
trees yield on an average three tablespoons
fuls of sap day, and can be tapped for
twenty successive seasons. They stand so
close TO each other that one man can gath
er the sap from eight trees. in q tract of
country thirty miles long and eight miles
wide there have been forty-three thousand
India rubber trees counted. In Europe
and the United States there are one hun
dred and fifty manufactures of India rub
Der goods, employing five hundred opera
tives each, and consuming over ten mill
ion pounds of gum every year.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LIST or LETTERS.
Advertised August 3, 1872.

Persons calling for these letters will please Adj
versed, and give the date Of this list If not called
for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead
letter Office one cent will be collected each letter
when delivered.
AID Adkin.
B-Miss d Bowers. Miss Carrie Barber. Ben
mott, Stephen Bradshaw.
C-Frederick Clanp, II Crawford, Mrs Mary Chase
Sam Cannon 2, Mrs Sam Campbell. SiVon Cooke,
James Cole,
D-Calvin DAYTON.
E-Curtis Eames. Mrs Martha 7 Edlronson.
F-Miss Mamie Fuller.
H-Ellen HILL L J Hamilton, Peter Huff.
Miss Salie l. jackson.
I-Audy Lyons Mrs Ellen Lowery, Sarah Imney.
M-James A Morgan, VI Mcclellan, Thomas NJ
Iii lington, Mrs T. Martin,
MA Nelson.
R--John Renfro. II RushhGrt, Allen Rogers, Mrs
Agnes Rice (col), ) Russell.
S--Jesse p Simpst Il, Miss Minnie Scaggs,
T-Abert Taylor.
w P Walden. Abe Young (coD.