davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
20. 6. Wpnb & Conn.,,
Giaentbiimer Dol

@t9entbllIrer uon
GpIb'a patentirten autumat,fdseu Sei3ern,
ipelte IN ben eeteu lini,ebn 5dprsn spr umiansrsi
uuo nit beiiersm 9rfolae ole irasrb elm anb.rsr NIT
Dampf oesr bsibem Gahsr beissnosr apparat &C..
brautt tpereen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
Sic @irbrirerbr,reoIuo.

Detroit, 2. Suli. -0le arbetter in Ssu
Dtallen uno Sal3perten Su Sagiuup Sal.
lsG beabIitti5eu mO!9eu uua5ujteheu. Sic
tOrpern eine &son5iraH3 Der 2lrbeitS;eit bon
II dui 10 Stunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
ltnfaa auf Der Dacific (si5enbobn.

OenO er, NoIoraoo, I. Sull.-Deute 2Ors
mittag erCiguste iidl bier eiu id,redlider Dor,
fau. Sr. @eOr9e Dt. s.. GmomblY pon bier
wolte auf einen Srud,trau ipriusen, als er
iidl bereitS in Sepe9ung geleet bate, er
ipran9 ieoOdl Su fur; uuO fi:l auer iiber oas
@eIeiie Der p& Jas. Iaciic .Sleababu," ae.
robe in Dem Augenblidc, i'll meld,em cine brei.
BIZ Souneu idlmere Qofonotiue uebt Eenoer
riifndrtS sius. Die 1OtOmotius sing iiber
i'm hinweg uao idnltt ibm icinsn aopi ber-
inter, Der cine Susde nett bon benz 8umpfe
biawc9relte. Der ubl1Je 2bsll Der ssId)e
wuroe ami entieelid,e g9cile uerltiimmelt.
SScttere 5noianersrduel.
Sau 6ianilsco, 2. Sail. -4padlen
aus 4rBona baben eneu StIeiISug uat) 90
nora, Dierifo, uateInomn'eH uuO bausn bort
fIrdthnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
TURKEY MYRRH
Surfifcfle Wiurrber=2d 2dhu= yiuPtur

Gin dus9e3cibnetes Wttttcl seseH Usthrs ooer ,ar.
ts5 3ubndeiit, iduleHhe 3dbue uEo idledCn Atbcm
oar tret uon Sduren ooer
d q b ltdcu Diii dbunsen.
9tbraudt ano smpioblen Don alleR 9a9nlrjten. Be.
reltet uub psrtdu't in
Robert tauterbad, eeutfder 2ipotbsFe,
Horoo1. Sie Gut1iu Il. SaratosGtr.,
unb bei a1en Dro9uiiieH.
RI- 81 Gents pro iTlaid5c. t7s-i.amIi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
9lus SuO. 4nIerifl.

Wew-OOrt, 2. Sail. : DIOftiior NJ0fIl;
perlieB 9audo am erren <5uni, um lad oem
Norosn surudsufsbreu. Su &hilt treteu ole
Slattern in eiHcm SelOrgnlB erreJsnOeu@rlpe
nuf uno Der SOnsreF bat etn 8eles srluiIsn,
peld,es uOrihreibt, bag fb elm 3eost impiea
laien muB.
saaGritteu aus Central amcrita er;abten,
oaB be 8s5ierunJ uon Suatemala eiueu BE.
fibl ertuien bar, idmmt!lGes Grgenthum Der
5sinlteu Az eoniitStrsI. gtieIrag4I bot
sleitiaas be aaStOBuas aasr Stilrsn on,
beIoblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
Ntd. SNal,I's &uujt Sallerie

Ausserlitet NIT rem behen W.idbinen uro einse=
rittct nab ben neurit.n 8erbeiisrunsen, bic ibsr@
baupt Die Taotoerdpbe autsutpei,sr bat, erlauue i'd
mlr erem eesbrten YutIifum Die craeberite arteIe
81 MAIDEN, hab nen BON in SaltnoretraS &c portbell@
bait betanrtes Gcfa DIT rah
Nr. a6, Rprr GharIeSffraRe.
perle9t lii urt als 8uuit-@alsr fid5 II Stanbe Be-
inos BortrLits Sa lieern, tusfus pou rer Carte de
Visite bis Sur esbsEss 0Ss in GaheG ooer Del on
AsbnIiG eli uGc ausiii9runs Nibts gu ruiiniben
hbrI8 laiitn. @ruppsu DerNen In itesr Gro &c nu
oas 5sits ausseprt; Die osten ardlts iino tur &n=
IsrtiBuns Don FbOios aptie'n bsi uns anseieut uno
nur 10 rflIden 3lnrtltrn miro Die ausIiip-Lu9 pon
Yurtrdits aLpertr1ut. agtIus5uoa
Rid,ars @nI;l,
(S4-U SIR. IS Rorr @earl.slnose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
C1rlhr iEidltrn ,Enbhnnrn. .g1,rl
Otto 9uscr S @ruher

Otto Suecr S sSruDer,
BnubOlS Sager, ,6Obsl. & 6uBOpblsusRHbl.
uno Nenller 0tubmeu 6ubrit.
~oe Ger prehrsnttrase, Gdutons llpeuue unh
hbemorIe 1raBe.
ao, IL m r [, oen /. SSebt. 1872
Do Die Etrma pon =. aBniun s. so. in amt
Sanuar 1872 nab 9eaenlc'lluer lehereIrlupd auioSs
lolt 10 betpu no Otto Sufer por ser SiSsr
Jtrma, lslnen jSreunoer urn oeIn Bublifum i'm gn-
asmetHen n, anteiJe gu MAIDEN, rdg eE ieiner Stn.
oet oGrmdn Outer oI5 @omDd9uon Quioenom.
men, uno oGs
SaubOls=0cfc56ft.
ioD:e ote 6d0r'auou bon
Sburrn, 6rnitcrsgtnbmrn II. (. m.
urtsr ner Strina uon
Ctto Cufcr S. Sruoer.
Roroofs@de Der treHoGutiir. uno Santor.Nnsr,.
oen alt Slate segt Hiiber,
torti1bren merotn, uo!elbh ne tLu HreuHbe sy,rosr
fe NIT tbrsr Sunoidai 50 bcsbren.
.,. Crtc Dufsr q Srueer.
- @elbe 6lbten=SuB5nhfn= Stebien ilr SSnhisv
- cine SpgJiaiitdt. iiSebr 2lf 2JRrs "a i ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
pgspfplikrr,
Ser3w etfelt nt6t!
&utmnnfernne &unne lur tSuda
beriibmtes puspenfn

Duspsprfet ano seiberet an 2ebrrs ono Itasen
2ra7tbetten wefue pon anoern Araneten telne DeiIs
ruaa erbalten, Rub etuoeiafen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
0eiDleHlunnenI

WeiOleHOHagen!
1sloienennsen ruercsn bu osri uleeriaaeu gouyi,
thr vreuSiut E6Gler GteiR. 9uloCn !, i{ronien &C,
ndo tr8sn9 .s!Rsm Ebehs Guropn's beiprai. Hle 3is
ns ner pdutsr, nit uGlnGn mir Sgrsinouaaen unteY.
Lrealtsn, In In uuiertr Oince nuisebdnek
3. Raigs,
&9s Der Sgltmorrltr. uas 1.sS, Grtaue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
Il SmIi :

4. SSuli!
1000 FER id,0nifsu Siuefes osial,eueu Sdlnfen
81 t5 @eRts p'o Rlunh;
1000 Sd'wcirSSunGPu gu 10 Srnts pro Stu6;
2UOO fla dIeu6Imbcereu II u.Siiruneu. Sprups
500 S"s-nc 2lIe Gnc NurtCr, % Gents;
100 SuFenc saac,bier, 81;
SO ucrn i,oeue Sorteu SascS uuh Graders;
100 $tiffeH frIHsr <Gfel SIaret SSein 81 pro
aiitei
200 ocridttoeue SortsH Ghnmpaansr.
G fetoIe Tunidp,
15sD Rr. t3. Dcit- 9aIdmor,. Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03

Sn S1nclnnati eftr1ntte ft oisisr
2a9s Ser laHSs 0cuti4e 3siuria Goaratb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
,,1igbldn0".

,,Dl9blan0".
an SdeiOepuntte Orr 9uiteru' uHO 3tsbIaHbs
Auenue,
Baltimore Sounfp, mr.,
tHaerbaIb 800 gaIts Don Der Staet
SalilmOrG.
,.eiabIane" tptrh raid nuqebaut urb bcib cine
mlnu9s une DerrhuouC %orit-Ct BalhmoIg's pets
ben, IS ieDt nur einiee bunfCrt gnlbs
pom Der ~SbIIuhtlppiaz gIIl n etonz8altls
nlorel Slierbubp,"
pom Der SurtOner StaNtptGroebabH,
p0m BatttTonz 9aTte
uCo
StuiiGsn Der runiOus9iienDdbn- urb bem BaTumorsr
,tnbloe.
Gin 8olIsihulbaus g uro etne Rtrtbt btNua
ben n6 her ifs Iii rem Ylnge.
Sle Sa9e 1T etne bu griunoeiten une auaensbmfsn
in RdIbluEb.
SGupidee iino uutCr iCbr 9lHfseu 9soiusuuseu
Su ocrtUuIen ooeI Au pCrpudIeu.
2StGeU mcIterer SnWlnueucn penbe man iit
miHolin ooer i,hriit,u IN
ShOmas Wc6iunia, GqeHten
(9pr. %, t291e,t&m) an Or une Stele,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
Sins Ndn1Sd.

Soronto l. 3utt. - 6eute mirS ber
@eoenftag an Die @riiuouug oes 0ominicums
burdl QonS Canada ieierlid) beJangen.
QaS NetIer III furhtbar bsiR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
0plitifheS

0etr oit, Wtt., 2. Suli. - Die oemo'
fruttite Staats.SonusutioH BON Wiiti9an
trat beute bier in Sieuug unn erndhite Se'
le]at.n III Der 8al.tnorer yfational @onuen
ion. Gas @reelep Clement MAI IN ne'
Sonpention porberridlenb. @lne @onfsrens
mt Den liberafen 6epublifanern fano iiatl
unO elm SsitluB purre gefnBt, eihe Dtafea
Sonuentipu uadl Sadou Su beruieu.
3allabailee, 6la., 2. Sult. - Die
,emOfratiife StaatS &onuentlon niio am
IL. 4uBui in SadiOuuiIc taScH, nm Ganoi.
eaten fir Die Staatsdmter Su nomlnnen uno
Slfftnren Ill Pi nPnnPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
Sennins's Sahns5inftur.
Cine elcsante, fihere unS erfoIe,
reid1e WuuonGfdae,

gum 5feinisen. Beribonern unb Grbaltuna Der 2dbn
unb bee 3abnfetiues, uno sibt oen Itbem einen on
aeuebmen Geruu. 3u babsn bel alien 0rosuinen il
GlsemeiHen urb
q. Snnfon, Sennipas, & Gomp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03

@aiBiugtnn, 8. 6.
y. SfitaSt
empReblt ibre Stdlbe i'm nsurH Wlorttbauis, Rr.
ISL, 1888 uno lS9, i'm S' SuuSsu Slqel, z. IbrrC
pom Z. suasers 5Iiigri nudit rrm 9unol, in
imp0riirte", ioluogl oils pleNgeu 6Iiidbtsn uno
Ntpeutten,
Srlunl6ueiaer g8urt, peulitrn unb irarl6Fiben
Senf, ioIule allen orttu 9dle &c. C59 UA)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
Die ScfebIaanabme oe5 Oampfers
,.@o9ar Sts,part fnrb Den

OpnfuI rCr Ugt. StLuIEH'
Hew Dort. 2. SIli. Ser Banam q
,6eralo" beridltet, ouB Der Oampier o@oaar
S:emart" pou Dem @ouiul Der Ser. Staateu
nod, INNER Inter SeifaJnahme gebultcn
miro. Der @oniul miro rint ehcr Den
0ampfer ausliefern. ais bis er Die Sufsut
ttonen ba5u BON Der Nestergng Der Ser.
StaQteu crhalien hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03

Der Barrier, amertfanliGe 9itenbeerb unb Bar'
ren'ide pesrbs," Yarlor, Sun. u. e8btI tuss6eusrs
Yiab<Sel5er.
Iie heriihmts Qntrinn, ,it1e Hot Air Furnacan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03

Bias.pet5er.
Die berIbmte eospion'ihe "Hot Air Furnace"
2eoun8 Don Siei. uno @iienrobren, Bdoepanren
5poran,en, Ba,ttdnoe, Riiiors, absussrobren lil
Gptrttte; iopte aud1
bpo'auIii1e Rammeu, WaHer. .Dluihtnerie II. I. 70.
uirmoine u. Sdiefer. .Saminiimie, sucrbeerozR Rofte
Jiesiiter L. {. No.;
4iiten llteniilien, Waferfibsr unb Refuserotoreu
9od. unb Set36ien uHo Reperaturen aler Irt.
GHsweftzG6e pom Salfimpres une Gutamftr
tQo-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
gIScttere ,lnoianerarduel.
Sfeucre Weri.hce aus Wserifs.

0iatamords, 2. Suli. - Oa Sanoir
Boltuaal erirhieu gei1ern mr isinsr Sunos III
oer 9tabc Der Stuot, pIiiuOerte eineu Siebhof
aus unb ermorrete eiuen Seraner. Die @a.
pauerle pelfol9r Oeu 8lubtt, abcr Ole SOpo.
graphle Der @eseno begiunt9t ietn @uttom,
men. Gin Seriidlt lit III SufulatIou, oaB
tSen. 3od,a Dtouterep nad eiuem blptI9eu
aampfi mtcter erpbert bat. Sen @ebauos
mug in Der 9tdbc bon Monterep iein, cr ,Os
por ;uei 3ugcn nit leIner Armee ourd) Diier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
sBaubol;=ScSc56ft.
&eiubrrger's,
8etnberser's
g Dub unS Stiefcl=QGSen
nngr5rurre GOrtbeile,

Der sorjG Sorratb cirer Sduhs I5ltrif auf hpuB
Ben SaRtcrotts=auiuor5s IS Ssrtaui setouit. ''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
StmpfrQtiIdls Stunt Snuncnfinu

Die Nb9coroueteu Ger eemotratihrU Staot. on.
lion perts en- a1fsctor ert. hcute AOrno u1r fi1 IN
Der "a1rtc 3du" lGap Bullonas) Ju oerldnm II.
uln bic not igeH Gnorlnunssu fur cen enpidns pOn
eiubs, pslte ole National. onueaiiOn btludsn, ju
irrtIen. Sm auitr-ss
LI5Al Hgtn,tIr..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
epc;ial . Moti3e,l.
8ireau 8hreibmatertalien,
8iireau.S .Srpfarbeiten

8iireau. Srpfarbeiten
allie Nrten Ne @nungSs
Slider,
gufe arbelt unS md5 oe Breie bel
t'naSenheimsr & #eiI,
Qol-O Rr. t57, g3ef. 8rItimorehraBs.
Oeinr'th 10. WeIrs.
RuhioGsr Don Il. Il. Wte1rs,
Teidsenbe aatter, Rr. tOt. xerina tunS7raBe
4serniaunasn wsrhen prompt beiorst.
(Sur i24,3 ,3DhG)
HE afct nidt bdrauf, m s IT. emo elm R6bmaid,i.
neuz Solictcr ioer rie Spwe'ide Wiaidne iaet- Nir
baben fenen S'licitor, um RE ~Sowe" in fer Stab,
an5upreiier. uesba!b ne uus ale Lidt se,poesn ine,
uIc ttseut etpas RIdtbelIses icsen. S,riuht bic
-Sone" uab psnn fte Cub niht seIdat 10 futit fe
3uIdf. 3. 4 @e6ennp,
Rr, l36, tSeffs Sape It. q aBs.
~ 3weisblreau: Rr. 23. Sff. Baltimore
Strafe. U46-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
alBCBrucrt 80rtBsiIs

6ei'm 9agisn Dor
&tiefeIn unb DdbMBen!
5.css 9Gar sarantirt!
l., Sebss gaGr saranilrt
@einbcrgcr's S9uBz II. SticicaaDru,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
@ermiitgte AIIseiesll.
SeDerrnann

i& oSgr nrr, psroeircihet cter niGt. icie Irir ee
ben III ene ieinxn NtttGtn enipfe,hernf EuHm ,
ftrn unn Ia bem uorf ttitH &nnse ber bessettttets
hen @eitLihaiten lkhttie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-03
6apannasG Ginnrren
Wi1ffl=Hnfirr

i'm SIstnpertaue ju @naros= Yreticu bel
Senidmin u. 2Joe s Sump,
Q3O-O 9fr. tt2. 2Rcit y Ralumor, fr,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-11
One of the Finest Farms in East Tennessee
EAGLE BEND. +"

EAGLE BEND"
This farm contains about zoo acres, 400 acres in ne
state of cultivation the greater part of which is the
richest rst-class river bottom remainder first class
upland. Orchard of choice fruit trees, apple peach
and pear Large fine brick house ard all necessary
out buildings. Three fine springs on different portion
the land This property is situated Clinch rivers
in Anderson county, two M from Clinton.
This is one of the most valuable farms for stock and
grain in East Tennessee Price S35OO one-sixth cash
balance in FIVE equal payments, with interest at six
per cent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-11
MODEL REFORMERs.

We do not remember that Mr.. Greeley
has ever been accused of studied, inten-.
tional ingratitude to his friends We be-
lieve he has the reputation of being deyo-
ted to those who have proven themselves
worthy of his friendship. This is a noble
trait in his character-one for which we
in common with the majority Of mankind
entertain profound admiration. But no
bic as it is. this trait in the character of
men is sometimes made the instrument of
fragrant wrong and fostering corruption.
The Liberal movement is prOfessedly in
the interest of reform. None but fools
suppose that all the leaders of the move
ment are honest in their professions. 1t
is VIGOROUSLY true, admitted by men of
every shade of political opinion, that Rue
ben E. Fenton, of New York, and Fran
els P. Blair, of Missouri, are frst-class
specimens of corruption in American pol
itics. They are ambitious tricksters, ready
for any thing that may result in their own
aggrandizement. 1t is equally well known
that the Cincinnati ticket is the result of
OH ODCu, SldllSlCSS SSiiII SDlclSu llllO
between these men.
Is it not reasonable that if Mr.. Greeley
should succeed to the White House, that
he would feel that he owed his success in
a great measure to these men? Feeling
this way, is it at all unlikely, with the adj
mirable trait in his character above alluded
to, and with his singularly erroneous judg-
ment of men, that he would reward them
with his confidence? Is it unlikely
that he would number them among his
confidential advisers? We think all these
things very probable. In fact, we think
there is little reason to doubt but that he
would regard them as his friends. Under
such circumstanc would the real friends
of reform have anything to hope for?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-11

THE Adams men claim that their favor
tie was defeated at Cincinnati, and Gree
lev and Brown nominated by regular
yelling programme, which was agreed
upon before hand and carried out to the
letter When Alabama was called and
went solid for Greeley on the sixth ballot,
his partisans set up a most unearthly yell.
Arkansas followed solid for Greeley, which
was the signal for more ''yells," and SO on
through the call of States. 1t Is not I'M
probable that the same crowd that inaugu-
rated yelling there intend to keep it up
for the purpose Of influencing the action
of parties, and then the action of the peO-
pie at the ballot box. They yelled their
ticket through at Cincinnati and now they
are yelling to influence the Philadelphia
Convention to abandon Grant Then they
will veil at Baltimore to get the Bourbons
to ratify their bargain cOnsummated at
Cincinnati. After all this is over, the pro-
gramme is to set up an 'infernal yelln all
over the country.
There is something incongruous in this
deliberate attempt to ''yell" an old farmer
and philosopher into the Executive chair,
and we have no idea that he enjoys it, but
it is part of the programme and must be
kept up. As the whole movement is in
the interest Of reform, y we presume that
when the ticket is successful, a very re-
mote possibility those who yell the loud
est will share the spells.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-11

THE Liberal Republican ratification
meeting at Nashville on Wednesday
night, was small affair. A special dis
patch to the Memphis Appeal says:
The Greeley and Brown ratification meeting
tonight was Shiny attended, only about seven
ty persons being present. Ex-Governor FOote
called the meeting to order. He offered a Sc
rieS of resolutions and introduced Colonel Col
var to the meeting, who was the main speaker.
The Democrats did not take part in the meet
ing.
No, the Democrats did not take part in
the meeting. The Liberals have acted as
their cats-paw and now they imagine that
they can take care of the chestnuts them
selves
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-11
Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers.

In consideration of many earnest solicitations by the
afflicted in the South, to be visited at their
homes we have arranged for DIR. GREENE. who has
charge of the Branch Office, at Charlotte. N c. to fill
the following appointments:
RUTIIERFORDTON, n. c., Village Hotel, May 18th
WAYNESVILLE, n. c., Battle House. May 22d.
WEBSTER. n c.. EnIOe House. May 9th
FRANKLIN, n. c., Mrs Siler'S Hotel, May 25th.
MURPHY. n C, Mr. Henry's House. May 18th.
DUCKT0WN, TENN, Mcleod Hotel, May 2Oh
CLEVELAND, TENN, Ocoee House, June 1st.
KNOXVILLE. TENN, Akin House. June Sd.
GREENEVILLE. TENN, Godfrey House, June It'll
BRISTOL. TENN, Nickels HOTEL June 9TH.
WARM SPRINGS, y c, Principal Hotel. June 9TH
And at ASIIEVILLE n c, June 10th.
Where he will remain for the purpose of treating
cases, till October 1st.
During his absence. his Office Charlotte will be in
charge of Dr. Bentley assistant physician Dr. Kline
Philadelphia Bellevue Institute gentleman of prac-
teal ability and thoroughly acquainted with the treat
ment of Cancers. TumOrS and Ulcers, by Dr. klines
AntidOfe, as well as all forms of chronic diseases
aDl95eOd3m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-11
HOW MANY ELECTORAL TICKETS WILL WE
HAVE?

This is a question that is exciting some
interest in this State just now. The
regular dyed-in-the-wOol, anything-to-
beat-G Grant Democracy have already held
their convention and put a full electoral
ticket in the field, regardless of the pro-
nunciamento of the Liberal-Republican
ReuniOn-and-RefOTm Executive Commit
tee to which we alluded a day or two
ago. The latter claims all the credit of
inaugurating the movement which it is
said will result so glOriously, but the form
er are disposed to reap the harvest, pro-
vided there is any to reap. 1t now re-
mains to be seen whether or not the Lib
erals will crawl on the ground to their
memorable masters and eat dirt as a re-
ward for their trouble. Their meeting
is called for May 10Th, and then we shall
see whether the novel spectacle of two
distinct electoral tickets supporting the
same candidate will be presented.
In addition to these we will of course
have Republican electoral ticket i'll the
field, which will be theoretically and en-
Enthusiastically supported 10y all the friends
Of the Philadelphia nominee. This will
embrace ninety-nine hundreths of all the
Republicans in the State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-11

IN addition to the yelling" feature of
the Presidential campaign, we are to have
the "White Hat" feature An enthusiast
tic Greeley Club i'll Kentucky, it is said,
has ordered a full supply of white hats, as
an emblem of their high devotion to the
white hated philosopher and farmer. All
the jealous performers" who are DESTROYS
of Kidding the civil service of the ms" so
that Uney themselves may become Gins"
are expected to wear white hats and cut
their own cord wood. We would sug-
gest a bran bread diet, and total abstinence
from all drinks except cold water, as es-
sential to full carrying out of the pro
gramme.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-11

A CORRESPONDENT of the JonesbOro'
Flag makes the following suggestions rel
ative to the race for Congress in the First
and says
While there are in our party several good
men who would honOrably represent this Dis
trict in Congress, and who stand fair before the
people yet to make assurance doubly sure we
know Of no one who would more unanimously
carry the vote Of this county than the present
incumbent, Hon. r. Il. Butler. He has many
enemies, but he has more ardent friends than
Carter, say turn Roderick loose and we will
give him larger majority than ever before.
We are all for Grant-Democrats and all.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-11
NEW MARBLE WORKS.
French Broad Steam Marble Works.

KNOXVILLE, TEN NESSEE.
The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of Mar
bic Work, such as building and monument WORT and
fill orders for marble in slab and dime nson stone
EDMUND BROWNING
Address Post Office Box No. 367, KnoxviIje- Tenn.
apll6d1y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SheriHcS Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED FROM
ID the Circuit Court of Knox county, Tennessee and
directed, will Saturday the LIST day Of June,
1872 in front of the court house in the city OF Knox
vle sell for cash in hand the highest bidder all the
right, title claim, interest and demand that John T.
CheS has in and to house and lot situated in the 18th
civil district of Knox county, Tennessee fronting
Sr5 ~ IIaG, otE lOw Hb 7 III III
led on to satisfy a Judgment in favor of Ieatman
Shields i Co. vs.. VIII, r. McBath and others.
V. T. G0SSETT, Sheriff
May II, 1S72-dltw3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-11
United States of America.

IdsI6Iu DIsITICI OF Itlntsstt.
NXTHEREAS. INFORMATION HAS BEEN FILED
w in the District Court of the United States for
said District by George Andrews Attorney of the Uni
ted States for said District. behalf of the United
States Of America aga the following described prop
erty tO-wt: Twentythree boxes of tobacco seized at
the depot of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad Company at Knoxville in said District by p.
B. ClatwOrhy, Deputy Revenue Collector I'd District
of Tennessee, the property of Hunt il Co., and
against all persons lawfully in ervening for their inter-
est therein alleging that said property had been seized
aforesaid forfeited the United States for causes
in said information set forth and averred be true
and praying for the usual process and mOniton.
Now, therefore, pursuant to the monitor under the
seal of said Court to directed hereby give public
notice to all persons claiming interest in said prop
erty to appear before said COnrt at the house in
Knoxville in said District the I'd Monday of July
1872 10 O'Clock of the forenoon of that day. then and
there to nterpoSe their claims and make their allega
lions in that behalf
S. P. EVANS
I. 5. Marshal for said District
May O. 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-11

The Athens Post does not take the
Greeley dose with the same enthusiasm
that characterizes some of its junior CO.
temporaries with less of experience. 1t
says
Knowing Horace Greeley to be an able, hon
est and CONSCIENTIOUS man, who would admins
ter the Government upon fair and liberal prin-
cipIcs, it would not, under the circumstances"
embarrass us very much to advocate and vote
for his election, But we are not disposed to
stultify ourselves by running wild over his nom
nation, and insisting that every body else should
lay aside their preconceived opinions and preju-
dices and rally to his support.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-11
Notice.

4 LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
~ of Wn. B. hurry. decd, are hereby requested 20
make settlem ent those having claims against said
estate requested to present them the law directs
Also will sell the personal property of said Murry
consisting of bed and bedsteads of carpcn
ters tools and bench and other articles on the 18th
inst on NJ arket Place commencing at o'clock
is. HALL, Executor.
May 9, IS72-d9t