davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
General Exchang &c.
C1Io1 atiODE amt tI0I+E

| Nothing transpired to show any quotable
variation in prices, but the better qualities
were firm-a remark that applies to all
| clean, bright, even running cOttOns Of fair
staple-while mixed lists and dingy and
dusty cottOns were, il anything, easier.
| Good ordinary sold at l9aB and II 14c; strict
| good ordinary at II SIG and I75sc; strict
good ordinary to low middling at I8c; low
middling at Is, 1915 and l8Ac; strict low
middling at 18A and 1910; middling at
1875 and l91sc, the latter for good staple,
and good middling at 1850. The demand
was fair, but the supply Of desirable cOtt0ns
limited, which checked the movement. We
noticed no little discrepancy in classified.
ton, and consequent disagreement in quo
tations, some authorities quoting low mid
ding at lcl4 0lS48c, and strict at 1872 a
1880. The receipts were unusually light.
The amount on sLipb0ard not cleared, 60
ing on board and engaged tor shipment was
set down at the opening this morning at
1000 bales, embracing 24,000 for Liver,
pool, / 900 for Hayre, 5000 for Spain,
6000 for the Mediterranean, 10000 3or
Bremen, $4,000 for the North Sea- and
5000 for the North, which, when deducted
from the stock on hand by eur running
statement on Saturday evening left II sec
bales 10 represent the quantity at the land
ing and in presses unsold an6 awaiting
orders.
The Exchange reports: o'Deman0 9air
market steady, desirable ootton scarce.0
lis quotations are unchanged.
COTTON STATEMENT
Stock on hand August 81 1877 .o.......o..o. o.259
Arrived since last statenent..... Lac
Arrived previously. 6Sb733 938, 55S
Total. o444.dl4
SieaIed tod;sF ,oo nm o,e
stock en- hand and on shipboard not cIeaTed.i44l7s
Stock hand date last yeal. l2g E29
TO-day's exports were by rail.
Receipts proper since SATURDAY. evening
1913 bales, against 4I44 on last Saturday
and Monday, and 1913 last year, making an
aggregate since Friday evening of Cleo
bales, against 1907 last week and II, PAS last
year and since August ii OF 1888 bales, |
against 293,659 last year-increase 70, 27..
The exchange kilograms make the receipts |
at all the ports since I: NJ. on Saturday ,
to II II. today 1854 bales, against |
2i,625 on last Saturday and Monday. and |
23,0l7 last year, and since Friday s35, 738 !
bales, against Al 26l last week and 35lI5 |!
last year. Total since August 81. / 81. 1905 |
bales, against !.9!7.2!5 last yeaS-~:ncgease !
302 1872. !;
Exports Friday ana Saturday so Grea:
Britain 20,962 bales, against i0.3sH !asG week, !:
and to che continent Slo4 against jS,G1l. !!
Stocks at all the delivery ports made up 70 !,
- NJ 4b2,S12 5aieso against Ge.6|S :&-4
week.
SUGAR-Receiyed this morning 1855 hi4d..
The market for the low grades is very duI:o
while the good grades are quiet but frno
Prices are about the same as on Saturday. !
The sales are confined to 800 hhdss at o6AC !
or interior; 6l2 &c for common: ~ 87t1c
or good common; ~ a Sc for tair: Sis u
l2c for good fair; 8l4 Q8& g for fully tairc
Is for prime; 9A q 912c for strictly prime:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
RECETPTG 0F PRnDnnE

T1,Nla3A .-steamef " s Piko--94i bales cotton
t26 sks cotton seed 81 sEs seed cotton 49, hhds of
sugar 274 hhla mOassBB
CROSSE TETR RAILROAD-Staame Bart Able
r.. lees cotton 30 SKIS cotton seed 10 ska seed cot
ton SIS hhd5 sugar GJT bbls moissse8
Observation-Disclosures at Henri Tete-qg7
hds sugar 10 bbls sugar 500 bbs moIasses 10 baIr
cotton 100 skis cotton seed
Observation-Disclosures Lizzie Hopkins
Us hhds sugar 40 hbls moassea half bbls molassas
IT JAN KS-Steamer Bannock City-46 hhds sugar
Si5 bbe m0lssses
OHIO KIVER-MeCrady's aatboat-27oo bbls po-
tAtOPs
ONO RIvRR-Fassons boar-22o6 bb!s potatoes
OHIO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boat-45O bbts APPLES
SO bbls potatoes lot grind stones
RECRIPTs by RAILROAD,
T.aRGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TRxAR RAILROAD
0tCembtr aga bales cotton los head cattle 393
hhd8 sugar 1900 bbs molasses 3 half bbIs mossses
50 SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton
Yes nlber G--4f bales cotton ~ hhds epgaY $50
05ls Inolasses
NRw ORLEANS. MOBILE sd TEXAS R.rL.
ROAD. December 9-297 bales cotton and aundrfee
SEW ORLEANS. JACKSON ASU GRRAT NORTH
|RS RAILROAD, I1s2eSnbeS G--&os bales cotton
@U9 oao6S 5f:odUca
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
TOWBOATs.
STEAMBOATS,.

'A}houn. Wright. from the P8ssea-Wcut aown
ijgLt-EIouGht up slip ROnachon, bark Jerome
Emij:4 brig Willie and schooner Constance
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10

e XHANSEh OE IIME
VIA rRR
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On and after October 20,
Trains will arrive and depart as follows:
pKP4Rr ARRIVE.
Express...8 A. n Express I LEG N.
Mail ......,.....6 P d. Mail .io:{S +. N.
Accommodation P. N. Accommodation. 800 A H.
Mail train runs daily Express daily, except Sunday
THIS ROUTE OFFERS
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES:
By taking the A. NJ train, you arrive in
LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI
PITTBBURG CLEVELAND, BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALI
CITIBS NORTH AND EAST,
Twelve Rours in Advance of any Conn
peting Line.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
On the train from Canton to Humboldt
BY taking the P. NJ. train you arrive in
LOUISVILLE, and all points reached via Louisville
sin Hours in Advance of all Other Lines
ANB IN ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. CHICAGO,
And all points North, in
Less Time Than Any Other Line.
Pullman Palace Gers are run on this train from
New 0riesns to Humboldt Memphis and Louisville,
without change.
STAR. s. JONES,
Ticket agent, Galveston.
A. b. SHELDON,
Ticket Agent New Orleans.
{. P. ATMORB,
General Passenger Agent
s. F. CAREY,
General Ticket Agent.
L. D. FROST
ro2I d&w General Superintendent.
yse0 THE KAsT........T0 THE EABB
via Louisville and Ohio and AI;sslssESp
Railway
The completion OF tho Louisville Division of this
road, and the splendid equipment for pas$&nSa'
travel makes this the
gEsT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI
ALI POINTS EAST AND NORTHEAST.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DALE.
With direct connections from the sOuth foE Ota
cinnati
WITHOUT CHANCE OF CARS !.
Re cure and ask for ticket ia Louisville and gha
Chic aud Mississippi Railway for sale at ali pria
opal ticket offices in the South and in Louisville ut
the General Office OF the Company, corner Fourth
snd Main streets, also at Gait house and LouiEyins
Inc and Willard Hotels.
n. B.-Tickets to Cincinnati and points Bast, Wis
this line, good mail line steamers and Mai
CHARLES (. FOLLETT,
5sneral ?" Ssenger and Ticket Agent, St LoufG
J. L. GRlSWORD
General Superintendent st. Louia
THOMAS BORWIE,
i've " 3enerEl Southern Agent. uiSTiue
CTEEL RAIL- DOUBLE TRACK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN
TUE sday, December 10, 1872.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tappahannock, Reid, for Key West via
Fey West
Brig Anna Knight navis, for New York
Brig Florence J henderson. Henderson, fol New
York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10

S100 REWARD.-OSE HUNDRED Dol.
Sa - W lars reward will be paid Tor such in
54oTmallon as shaIl secure the conviction of anv
driver on any Of the street railroad cars Of baying
received any fare or fares from passengers and q
N IN s ne same, instead Of having It deposited
t,,ssf4.-. G. 7. BEAURRGARD,
'"' we" orleans and C8rrontOn Railroad
T. WHIT,
EFesIeent New Orleans City Railroad
ALDRN MCCLELLAN
FFes1denS st. Charles Street Railroad
p..:,. WILLIAM LYND,
S-"S'ae1A' Sahai and Claiborne Street Railroad
--3CH. MONTGOMERY
PRes@dent Crescent City Railroad
n,ioa ~. K. GARRETT,
%e| '"s Precedent pro tenn. Orleans Railroad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
RECEIpTs ny RAILROAD,
%EMGRAEDAo
HE 1o.legrnuhL

Ke? West, E0ser15eq g. ?s~9
O. 81 O7.'h'rspoou- Steamship 62uba aai3ed
yesterday for Havana; will saf from Havana for
zew Orleans on Monday, 9Th instant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10

Get Your candies, fireworks and C4litor-
MIA wines from Miller & Diellmau's, Nos. -
and )! Peters street, formerly New LeYee)
corner Of Natchez. Goods delivered ii all
parts of the city free of drayage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
REWARDS,
IFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

z III y, 20 " AhD'
T"ilee TO Sank Store Il ecpers and Police
men,
7y71CE Esv ORLEANS GAs1IGHr ConpAgy
November 20, 1872.
lac above reward will be paid FOR the sppre.
hehsion and conviction Of any party engaged !,
stealing the covers and boxes placed on fh9 la
94eI ~ over the stop cocks Of this company.
-. any jung dealer found purchasing, or having in
De prosecuted according to law "-'1
THEOBALD FORSTALJ
hoJ1 4Ot General Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10

f0h. hENT-THE DESIRABLE TwO.sToPY
for fe ssGf9fnee Ne lS9 oalliope street, wen adapted
W AsalllIes conveniently located tsrma facIsC
Ste Apply to DAVIS FRgRRT, No 81 Comm.
AM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
RAILROADS.


CHANGE OF TEAIE
VIA TIKI
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
FOB RENT.

ELEGAN ROOMs-FURNrspE wrryr, 80,
- without lard, In that pleasant resdern - -
~ oarondslet s5re7t snttes ~ rooas Tor SsSs
- - = 1es.IHo. ZEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
FareIE6 IfERfkeEae

8.O8DeR, Deoe,nber9- Turpentine opened
81 i3s sd to AS, and closed at Ais I'd to 35s.
LIVERPOOL, December 2, Evening.-Cot-
$50 closed UBgaSngeaS nlddhpS uglands,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-10
STEEL RAIL!- DOUBLE TRACK

BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD,
The great short line from Cincinnati Ter Columbus
EAST!
Saving etgbtyseven to 10 miles, and arriving one
train In advance at
NEW YORK.
Saving fifty nine 1alles, and arriving six and hall
hours IN advance at
BALTIMORE.
Saving seventy seven miles and arriving eieh1
SDd three-quarters hours in advance at
WASHINGTON.
Reaching
PHILADELPHIA
One train the quickest.
TIKI GREAT IRON RAILWAY BRIDGES
y yer the Ohio river at Parkersburg and Bellair
sre completed
MORNING AEB NIGHT LINES OF
Futsman's Palace Drawfng-ROon and
Sleeping Cars
Are on this route from st. Louis, Cincinnati o,
CoiumbuB to Baltimore and Washington City,
WITHOUT CHANGE
By this route you avoid all omnibus tranafers
and ferries.
Tickets for sale At all ticfet offices in the South
and West.
L. II. COLE,
General Ticket Agent. Baltimore, Maryland
W. P. SMITH
Master Transportation, Baltimore. Maryland.
SIDNEY B. JONES'
snhl5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-09
MEMORIAL DAY.

As appropriate to the approaching Memo
rid Day, when our people shall strew flow
ers over the graves Of those who bore the
stars and bars alOft on many blOOd-stained
field, we give place to the following memo
rial hymn written by Rev. DR.. j. 7. Wheat,
of Memphis, who is now in this city
W. come here to honor our patriot dead;
To crown with fresh flowers each dear hcnored
They have have won tho reward Of the wide worlds
For they suffered and died in their countrys just
cause.
W viii cherish their mem'ry, their brave deeds
well tell;
Overpowersd by numbers, unoOnquered they
fell;
Not lost was their labor. not vainly they disd,
With glory they're crowned, who by suffering
were tried.
o ! come, blessed day, when our country, again
Reunited shall be--nOw, alasl rent in twain
o God. save the right make our government
And WI give, with glad hearts, an the glory to
These fair, fragrant flowers are an emblem o
For thSy ten of His care Who still ruIeth above.
If He so care for these that but live for a day,
Will He not care for US who shall live on Away?
A sweet, cheering hope, too, they bring to the
heart,
With a promise renewed, as they come ana de-
part;
In the dust awhile sleeping through dark winter
They shall break forth iu glory-and we, like the
flowers
Awake, then, and sing, ye that dwell in the
dust
When again Christ shah come, We shall rise with
the just.
Our hope is in God, in His mercy and grace,
That with you we may all in HIS kingdom have
place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-09
GRnnNnLEss FEARS.

There seem 20 be some of the delegates
who have fears that any indication of ap-
proYa1 of the Cincinnati ticket by the Con-
Vention TO- day viii prove injurious to that
ticket in the Northern States. Such fears
are groundless. The following extract
from private telegram from one Of the
most influential Democrats in Ohio, shows
the deep interest which the Democracy of
the closely contested States-Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana-feel in the action Of our
Convention to-day:
'sIf you want to hear glad tidings of sue
cess from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana,
on the second Tuesday of October at the
State elections, let us prevail on the Ma
tional Democratic Convention to ratify the
Cincinnati nominations. Tennessee is the
first to speak, and much depends on the
position she assumes"
A dispatch from the most potent Greeley
Republican in New York says:
"An endorsement of the Cincinnati ticket
by the Tennessee Democratic State Con-
vention, with instructions TO delegates to
vote for that ticket in your National Con-
vention, would be very beneficial"
This latter dispatch shows that the New
York Republicans have no fears Of injury
to the ticket by the most emphatic Demo
cratic endorsement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-09
HOUSE.
SuppIenentaI.

The House took up the supplementary
apportionment bill increasing the aggregate
number of 263 representatives as fixed by
the apportionment law this session to 292,
the additional nine being given to New
Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana, Tennessee, Louisiana, Ala
bama and Florida, to be elected by separate
districts, except for the Forty-third Con-
gress, when they may be elected on general
ticket.
Mr.. Mercur, who reported the bill from
the Judiciary Committee, addressed the
House in explanation and advocacy of it.
The bill passed without division.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole, Mr.. Schofield in the chair, on
the tariff and tax bill.
Mr.. Dawes stated that the reduction in
revenue which he estimated would be eff
fected if the bill should become a law,
would be $40,000,000. Mr.. Dawes moved
to strike out the item of tea and coffee. The
question of
Free Tea and Coffee
gave rise to lengthy discussion participa-
ted in by Messrs. Kelly, Beck, Wood, Cox,
Kerr, Randall, Banks, Morgan, Potter and
Farnsworth. At the close of the discus
struck out of the bill.
Mr.. Ritchie moved to increase the duty
on
BItuminOus Coal
and shale from fifty cents to one dollar per
ton. Mr.. Foster, of Pennsylvania, moved
to strike out the whole paragraph. This
subject also gave rise to lengthy discus
sion at the close of which MIR. Ritchie's
amendment was rejected. Mr.. McGrew
moved to make the rate seventy-tive cents
a ton. Agreed to, so to 78. Mr.. Fosters
motion to strike out the paragraph was re-
jected. On motion of Mr.. Dawes new
item was inserted as follows, "On culm of
coal Is per cent. ad valorem."
Mr.. Duel moved to amend item of
Salt
by making the duty II instead of cents
per pound. The salt question gave rise to
another long discussion which had not
closed when the committee at half-past
four rose and the House took recess until
half-past seven, the evening session to be
for business of the Committee on Military
Affairs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-09
CONDENSEDkTELEGRAMS.

Four stores were destroyed by fire at
Selma, Ala, yesterday. Loss $5, 600.
The Courthouse at Paris, Bourbon
county, KY, was burned yesterday. The
records were saved.
Laura D. Fair, of San Francisco, has ap-
Piled for a change of venue on her second
trial.
FOREIGN.
The Mexican rebels, who were threaten
ing MatamOras, are now represented as an
army of barefoot beggars, without food or
pay. They cleaIsthe country Of everything
as they recede into the interior.
Canada finds itself forced by our legisla-
ton to admit tea and coffee free Of duty.
The English Chester cup race yesterday
was won by Inverisk.
The New York crew are practicing on
the Thames for the great row on the 10th
DrOX.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-09
THE COMMITTEE.

The committee appointed by the Demo
cratic preliminary meeting last night will
meet at the editorial rooms of the UNION
AND AMERICAN this morning at 9 O'Clock.
The following gentlemen compose that
committee: For the State at Large: NJ. c.
Galloway, John c. Burch. 1st Congress
sional District: Col Haynes, j. M. White;
I'd Dist. Jno. NJ. Fleming, Gen. Dibrell;
Sd Dist. Chancellor Van Dyke, Chancellor
Key; 4th dist. Gen. Palmer, ]. B. Lamb;
9th Dist. Gov, n. S. Brown, Andrew B.
Martin; 9th Dist. F. G. DunningtOn, n. n.
Cox; 7th Dist. Gen. Quarles, DR.. Wright;
Sth Dist. w. P. Caldwell, B. j. Lea; 9th
Dist. Marsh. Polk, NJ. Magiveney.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-09
THE CONYENTION TO-pAY.

We have never attended a State Conven-
ton where there were so many delegates in
attendance at the usual preliminary meet
ing held the evening previous to the day OF
the Convention. This unusual, and we
may add, enthusiastic attendance bespeaks
the deep interest which the Democratic
people of Tennessee feel in the result of
the impending political canvass. The op-
pressions and corruptions of the Grant ad-
minis tration are gall and wormwood to the
whole people. The Democracy and large
proportion of the Republicans have de-
termined that they will not longer submit
to the grievous burdens under which they
have groaned for the past three years. How
best to overthrow this administration is the
great problem to be solved. The response
given by the Democracy of the South to the
Cincinnati ticket indicates very clearly that
they believe the sure road to relief lies in
the support of that ticket.
Doubt and uncertainty rests upon the
minds of many of the Northern Republi-
cans as to the intentions Of the Democracy
relative to the Greeley and Brown ticket.
Proper action to-day by the Tennessee Con
vention will relieve them of that doubt and
uncertainty, and give them assurance OF
the sincerity of the Democracy which will
produce fatal stampede in the Grant ranks.
The announcement to-day that the Democ-
racy believe that the true policy is to acqui-
esce in the Cincinnati nominations and give
them their support would at once deter
mine the result of the canvass. This can be
ID BE without relaxing our organization or
yielding our principles. Indeed, we believe
1t can be most certainly and successfully
done by maintaining our organization and
our time tested principles. The Democratic
people feel that this ticket should be sup
ported, and that their representatives in
Convention should to-day give expression
to the sentiment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-09
LINCOLN.

The following are the resolutions adopted
by the Lincoln County Democratic Conven-
ton;
Resolved /, That we fully endorse the
administration of Gov. John G. Brown,
and instruct our delegates to the Nashville
Convention to cast the vote of Lincoln
county for him as our hrst choice for Gov
ernOr.
Resolved 2, That we have full conf
dence in the patriotism of Gen. Frank b.
Cheatham, and his action in Withdrawing
his name as a candidate for Governor,
thereby promoting harmony in our ranks,
still further endesrs him 10 our people.
Resolved 3, That we endorse the course
of our member of Congress, Gen. John M.
Bright, and declare him the first choice OF
the Democracy of Lincoln county for re-
election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-09

Civil Rights Bill.
Mr.. Terry, of Connecticut, raised the
point that the motion was not il order.
The Vice President decided that it was
IN order.
Mr.. Trumbun appealed from the decision
Of the Chair. -
After long discussion Of the question
Of order, on motion of Mr.. Carpenter the
appeal was laid on the table.
Mr.. Morton moved to amend so as to
provide that before any person shail be en-
titled to the benefit of/the act be shall
swear that he is not, and has not been at
any time within two years preceding the
passage of this act member Of either the
Invisible Empire of America, the White
Brotherhood, or the Constitutional Union
Guard, nor any branch of the Kuklux
Klan.
Mr.. Hill moved to amend the bill so as
to grant universal amnesty.
Mr.. Sherman advocated the adoption Of
MFR. Summers bill as a substitute for the
amnesty bill, for the purpose of giving the
House an opportunity for fair vote on the
question of civil rights, and said he believed
If that question were out of the way gen.
eral amnesty bill would pass the Senate by
a three-fourths vote. He thought, howev-
er, that there was very little chance of an
amnesty bill passing the Senate until the
House should have had an opportunity to
vote on the civil rights bill.
Mr.. Trumbun said that when he had
heard Mr.. Boreman, one of the earliest and
most jealous advocates Of prescription call
I'D and advocate the amnesty bill this
morning, he had hailed it as a signal that
the time had come atlast when all political
disabilities were to be removed. But he
now saw that he was mistaken, and that
this amnesty bill, like its predecessors, was
to be tampered with and killed off by inA
direction.
Mr.. Sherman said that the Civil Rights
bill and the Amnesty bill were necessary in
order to produce peace and harmony
throughout the country.
Mr.. Stewart expressed the opinion that
the policy of exclusion was unwise, and
that it had operated as a great obstacle to
the SUCCESS of reconstruction. He there
fore favored the passage of the Amnesty bill
aud opposed Mr.. Summers amendment.
Mr.. Boreman said there we're some things
in the Civil Rights bill that he favored, but
be certainly would not vote to substitute it
for the Amnesty bill.
Mr.. Morton withdrew his amendment.
An agreement was made that the general
debate on the bill and amendments shall
terminate at O'Clock tomorrow, anG that
the bill shall be sat out.
The Senate adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-09
rhs Nashville MaIkists.

The trio of young gentlemen who left
here several weeks ago, for walk to White
Sulphur Springs in Virginia, and return
trip through Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky,
reached Knoxville on the 4th inst, all right
side UP with care, and in good spirits The
t~ip so far has been greatly enjoyed, except
when they were compelled to make forced
marches, resulting in sore feet and aching
limbs. The pack mule ''DOny Warden"
has improved wonderfully. On the trip
once, she ran of, and the party had to FOL
low her from Rutland Camping Ground to
Hayyboro, distance Of three miles where
sbe was captured. 'sNat," the canine, is
hunkidori, but has but little relish for corn
bread. With the exception Of 3 Dolly
Warden patch on Jacks troWsers, the
toilettes Of the walking party remain in
tact. Through a portion Of the country
through which they have travelled, the gay
tFio have been taken for eounterfeiters, and
their movements have been watched with
good deal of suspicion. They expect to
reach Abingdon, Va, about the 18th inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-09
ANOTHER COINCIDENCE"

From the New IOTK htIaIu'
First anagram (eOpyrighted)-Read in
different ways we find the initials OF
the Liberal nominees to produce the same
results, thus:
II. G.-(Horace Greeley.
G. B.-(Gratz Brown.
Now, take the initials to the left, up and
down, and you have it again FL. G. Horace
Greeley, and then take the initials to the
right and you have 1t again G.. B. (Gratz
BroWn). The fates are at work.