davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10


During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has treated
and has in his certificates of lures
from every part of the country. The Inhalation
is breathed directly into the lungs soothing and heal
ing all inamed surfaces, entering into the blood
it impart vitality as permeates to every part of the
SYSTEM The sensation is not unpleasant, and the first
Inhalation often gives very decided relief particularly
when there is much difficulty of breathing Under the
influence of my remedies, the cough grows easier
the night sweats cease the hectic flush yanishes and
with improving digestion the patient rapidly gains
The concentrated Food rapidly builds up the
most debiitated patient presenting to the stomach
food all ready to be assmilated and made into good
rich. healthy blood. n 'l-'|1 - = -
The Cough Syrup is to be taken at night to alle-
yiate the cough and enable the patient to obtain Sleep
Full directions accompany each box OF my remedies.
which consists of .'' .sl f.
One Inhaler One Bottle of Alternative Inhalant
One Bottle of Soothing Febrifuge Inhalant;
One Bottle of Anti-H@morrhagie Inhal-
ant; One Bottle Concentrated Food;
One Bottle of Cough Syrup.
Price of Box containing remedies to last one month,
$40; two months, SIS; three months, $25.
Sent to any address c. O. D. Pamphlets containing
large list patients cured sent free. Letters of inqui
ry must htain dollar to insure answer Address.
IA IL. CARPENTER, Md, Newark, n. j.
DIR. CARPENTERS CATARRH REMEDY will give
Immediate relief, and will effect permanent cure in
from one three months Price of remedy to last
month, IS; two months, IS; three months, $40. -.
Cancer in all its forms successfully treated. Send
for list of patients cured. tC
-, A. IL. CARPENTER, D., Newark, N. J.
july26d&w1y r ..r....' .s..t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10

more than the South but she
wants better evidences that the
Southern Democracy really want IL,
than their abasement before Horace Gree
ley and his coalition, or their array of ex-
Confederate off1ce-seekers in Tennessee or
their frauds and intimidations in Georgia.
The better class of Southern people, we
know, do not approve..of such.things, and
we therefore urge them now to prove this
by accepting Grant and his forthcoming
administration. which we know will lie
better in every respect than his first
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10

THE, heavy change in the vote of Gin
cinnati as shown in our dispatches is caused
more by what is there known as the Adair
liquor law than any disafection from
Grant This is clearly shown in the vote
for Congressman where Dodds, a Demo-
cractic temperance man running for the
short Congressional term on the same
ticket with Saylor, an anti-Adair law man,
falls behind the latter nearly two thou
sand votes. Ohio is good for Grant by
thirty thousand. p
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
e. .R ss-eI. No. 292. s8T--
HOUSE AND LOT p
In Moses Addition. Price 800. e.

We have also for sale large and varied list of conn.,
eraI lands in large and small tracts For partial list
of country property We iny te attention to the Weekly
Chronics ana III Lists and maps be had at our
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10

C. p. KNIcH
LOMBARD ST, N r sOuth, Baltimore.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
A CHANCE FOR THE SOUTH.

WeIsaid in yesterdays CHRONICLE that
the election of Grant and Wilson-now as
sured beyond all doubt-meant peace,
prosperity and a brighter future for all the
South. We firmly believe it, and we are
glad to know that sensible nOn-partisan
citizens of Knoxville agree with us. We
have had assurances of such opinions from
them in the past twenty-four hours.
The South accepted Greeley as pledge
of good faith from the North aud as a
proffer of reconciliation-sueh is the pro-
fession her leaders make, aud such we be-
lieve was the honest feeling of many of
her people. But the South was unfortu-
with, Horace Greeley, Frank Blair. Nc
Clure, Hassaurek, ct id onsne genus, are
not fit representatives of the element the
South wants to negotiate with.
In supportingik Greeley the .lSouthern
Democrats have conceded thousand
times more in self respect and in principle
than they would do to vote for Grant
Greeley and his followers eXacted this sac
rifice as proof that the South wanted "re-
conciliation." Grant and the Republican
party never demanded such humiliation,
such surrender of lifelong convictions.
All that Republican Administrator and
Congress asked of the South was that her
turbulent, lawless kukluX disband, and
protection to life and property and respect
for political opinions be freeley accorded
all men of every race and nativity. If
these conditions had been assured there
would have been no measure of Grants
administration to which the most captious
stickler for Southern honor could have
objected. Grant has never uttered an I'M
kind, harsh or uncharitable word of the
South. Grant has. never maligned her
people or clamored for arbitrary legisla-
ton other than that required to insure
tranquility. --.-,
The South has more reason to- hope for
a prosperous, fair and just administration
from Grant than she could have had from
Greeley. His administration would have
been extreme and reactionary and in the
end have brought upon the South just the
evils following Johnson's revolutionary
policy.
To-day the SouthAhas its opportunity.
Grant has been its friend. His admins
tration has been fair and honorable, and
II there is any reconciliation necessarily
the South wants a more cordial, fraternal
relation with the North, lei her now
show it by accepting unanimously
Grants proffered friendship. We assure
her that it will never come through such
agencies as carried the recent elections i'm
Georgia. Until the citizen of Pennsylya--
MIA shall have the same protection to his
person and property in Georgia that is Of,
Tered him in Iowa until he can go to
Georgia and hold fearlessly and without
ostraclsm In business or society, the.politi-
cal convictions he honestly entertained
and voted in his native State there is no
use talking of reconciliation or prosperity.
This is the meaning of Tuesdays election.
The North wants reconciliation o,,o,,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Her.
aid, who accompanied the Congressional
candidates to their appointments through
East Tennessee, processes to have had an
interview with Senator Brownlow and
also Horace Maynard, while here, the lat
ter of which appeared in the big organ 7"
yesterday, The fact is, this man was too
beastly drunk while in Knoxville to in
terview any one.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10

IF Horace Greeley's brilliant stump
speeches had anything to do with the re-
suit in Pennsylvania, and they certainly
had, we insist on bis canvassing Tennes-
see and Kentucky between this and No
vember 5th. His speeches tell.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
HE DAILY CHRONICLE.

THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 10, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
Geology and MeialIurGy.
DIR. CALVIN POST,
Geologist and Metallurgist, IL

Will give Geological Examinations and Chemical and
Crucible Tests of Metals, to all who may send their
specimens to his residence. at Laurel Springs Cade
Cove BlOunt county. Tennessee. Win examine and
ieport on lands for grazing sheep. maSW6m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10

The Morristown Gazette is our authority
for saying that Gov. Harris will canvass
East Tennessee before the November cleo
tiOnG
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
100000 I'm BANK.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
Postponed to December !, 1872.


|H1HE SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT IN AID
Il of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. announced
fer September 2S, has been POSTPONED to December
z, 1872, because the accumulation of orders the few
days before the drawing made it physically impossible
to fill Thorn without few days delay. and as short
pOstpOnement inevitable, it determined to de-
fer it to time that would make full drawing sure by
the sale of all the tickets.
The money necessary to pay in full all the offered
gifts is upon deposit in the Farmers and Droyers
Bank will be by the following certificate of the
Cashier.
FARMERS AND DRovERS' BANK.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. E5, 1872.
This Is to certify that there is on deposit in
this bank half million of dollars to the credit of
the Gift Concert fund.- 100000 of which is held by this
bank Treasurer of the Public Library of Kentucky
to pay of all gifts to be awarded at the drawing.
r. S. VEACH, Cashier
LOCO Prizes, amounting TO
$ > 0, 600 TN. G a . HI,
will be awarded the highest prizes being 100000 $50
co., $4,000, and down in regular graduation to 500,
which is the lowest.
The drawing will positively and unequvocally take
place December z Agents peremptorily required
to close sales and make returns November 2 in order
to give ample time for the final arrangements Orders
tor tickets or application for circulars should be ad
dressed to
Gov. TH0S. T. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
Louisville, Ky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CHRISTIAN GRACES.'
$3.50 IN VALUE. FOR $3.50.

-, And now abideth Faith, Hope, and Charity: thes
three, but the greatest of these is Charity"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10

T''OV IN V1k S-.OU.
Ii Is long time since anything has appeared in
execution as this large and elegant line and stippe
steel engraving The CHRISTIAN GRACES, size q by
inches. The grouping of the figures is graceful be-
yond conception and the faces of such rare and heav
emily beauty that it if the artist must have
seen them in vision. Every subscriber to ARTHURS
ILLUSTRATED HeME MAGAZINE" for 1873 will
receive copy of this splendid S. picture Price
OF Home Magazine, $50 year. Specimen copy of
Magazine IS cts.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED everywhere to get
subscribers for our beautiful Magazine we'll known
for the last twenty years. and so great favorte with
the people. Intelligent men and women can make
large commissions Send for agents confidential cir
cular. You can hardly show The Christian Graces,
to person of Taste and fine religious feelings with
out getting subscriber. No disappointment about
prompt delivery of pictures, as we have made ample
arrangements for their rapid production.
L. S. ARTHUR & son,
x92tl 500 & S11 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Pa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
miscellaneous.
CHANCERY =

In pursuance to various orders and lace,
pronounced by the Chancory Court atkox-
vile, In the case of +. A. Moses, admir-, VISIT
san Wells Moses ct al, we will sell, in fret of
the court house door in Knoxville, on
Saturday, the 26th day Of OCtoer,
1872, at III o'clock am, Is
at public auction, to the highest bidder, theol-
lowing property ----s-~-
LIST. The house and lot on Gay street, inhe
city of Knoxville, Knox county, Tenn, fnt-
ing Is feet on said street, and running back Al
feet, being the store house and lot formerly,c-
cupied by j: @, Moses, and now by j. L. Mes
s. Son, as hardware store.
I'd. Lots Nos. 70, 9G, 97,and 81, in Temple sd
dition to East Knoxville all of which are a.
cant lots except No. 81, which has on it gpd
frame dwelling house. t.sts..
Sd. A portion of lot No 100 in Sneed, Ms
& Co.'s Addition to Knoxville fronting 23l e
on Park street.
TERMS:
One-fourth of the purchase money will be 3
quired in hand, and the remainder in g. II, az
IL m onths. Notes with good personal securir
will be required of the purchasers, bearing /
terest from date and lien retained on the pro
erty as further security.
This Oath September, 1872.
+. A. MOSES,
sEs 2. M. l.. PATTERSON.
Sept26dtds Commissioners.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06
lie Old WOman."

1t w;$ thn&, II few days since,
Is" hrar! Il stripping Of sixteen
dr-lIHnic the mother who bore
"!n,. ''v r,,hrsr In,bandS we have
h"ard wives y" called occasionally
though in tie latter case the
phrase - more often used cndrar-
i"|'v. AT all times, az commonly
Hr"kcn, il ara upon the ears and
shocks the Srusr. An cold wo.
man" should hc an object Of rev.
crcncc above and beyond all other
phases OF humanity. Her very
age should be her surcst passport
to courteous consideration.
The aged mother Of a grown-up
family needs no other certificate
Of worth. She is Il monument OF
cNccIlcncc. approved and warrant-
cd. She has fought faithfully "thc
good fight" and como Off conouc.
ron Upon her venerable face she
bears the marks Of the conflict in
all its l'urrowcd lines. The most
Gricvous Of tho ills Of life have
been hers; trials untold, and un-
known on y to her God and her
self, she has borne necessarily ;
and now, in her old age, her duty
done, patiently awaiting her APP
pointed time she stands more beau
,ilnl than ever in youth, more hon
orablc and deserving than he who
has slain his thousands, or stood
triumphant upon the proudcst field
Of victory.
Young man, speak kindly to
your mother, and ever courteous
ly, tcndcrsy Of her. But q little
time and yc shall see her no moro
forever. Her ego is dim, her form
is bent, aud her shadow falls grave
ward. Others may love you when
she has passed awuy--kInd. heart.
Ell sisters, perhaps, or she whom
Of all the world you choose for Il
partncr-Shc may love you warm.
ly, passionatcly; children may
love you fondIy but never again,
never, while time is yours, shall
tho love Of woman be to you as
That Of your old trembling mother
has boon.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06
I he UnpunCtual Sex.

The London Civilian TINS la
m'ht%: No lady il ever pnncluuI,
Du Ia y rvcr yet hHh thr rcmUjrst
ijcH OF the duration Of i've nsin-
Hi"r, 9" an hour. ur niiv other ION
ger or Sunrt"r space Of ti!u3. III
'.""'!, the supreme Indifference Dt
""mrn is HtAtiri which nlrn are
lAH%ht 10 regard rs O" Viiai i'm
pnrtAnr", and at once stamps the IL
p|Tirr SrX as above and NvVVru
the control IF mere conventional
rules. M"n's actions are governed
hy time; ii is ihc most important
element which enters iu;p bu,i
n"~S calculations. The wild lu*h
Of ;hc locomotive is governed and
il" safety assured by attention to
time. Time for the male animal
denotes the position OF Il ship upon
the ocean, or it tells the Traveller
his path in the tracklcss descrt.-
But II woman is always above tho
val gar aids which arc found indis-
pcnsable by the mere animal man.
Time never enters into her caIcu-
'ations. or occupies u single mo-
mcnL Of bcr thoughts. She is al
ways late when she keeps an APP
poinlmcnt. She dcvoles prccions
hours to dressing, and will any day
lose n train for the sake Of i.utling
on her gloves. The odd thipr is
that she ncvcr thinks Of the irri
lation which she causes by her
disregard for the rules Of punctu-
aliLy. a gentleman who "rum.
blcS because be has had to wait an
hour while the fair object Of his
affections is putting on her bonnet
is "a brute" Time indeed passes
with wonderful quickncss while
the fair one is displaying her rib
bons before the glass. or trying
the effects Of color or the grace Of
fold ofs some new addition to her
wardrobe. We are quite willing
to allow that the fault Of non
punctnality, # it be indeed II fault,
Is one OF very vcnlal character.
The alterations Of tho feminine
mlnd, like the movements of the
spheres, admit Of some approach
to calculation; and although tho
most experienced observer may
sometimes fail to tell what por-
ton OF hcr orbit lady may occu-
py at any given hour Of the day,
he may make II pretty accurate
guess sometimes by the aid Of the
useful rule Of c0ntrnries.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06
A Novel .NeM,s BuIlelin.
NiaiiSOn Square in this citv. y

N,l;.,,, >,,, -:
:, ,,;,,,,,,:' ~. y, 80
,',> ,,V, '",' 81 - ~ ''"" "S'r''' U
:, ,,,'',., ''"" '''' '"'N ,''I' street,
,.,''.I '"' 'n'N' 'r''''"' 1"" no.
,";,n '''',N. ,, r''''''r ~ "'" E''"'N'
I;,,,,; -" ~ - ''''' ''''' va 'o"S
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,'r., 49,, 90 ~i', ~ "''' '"' '"';l.''y y
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''''' Wv wy" Hi'''' -
~ w., w., 49, ,'''' '''', 90 'n' ""-
49,. i' Nv - "'' " ''~ q =
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W., '~ ~ = ,''''''N ;. .'''''''''| =
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,l ' ', Wv "1'i'"' "''' i" '''''
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'rI..,, .,N ,'I "'I ''I''S'"Pnco upon
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06

THANKs.--At tho close Of the
Revolution, George III. desired
his chaplain to return thanks to
God.
The chaplain replied, "Sirc, do
you wish mo to thank God that
you have lost so many troops ?"
mo !"
'D0 you want to thank God bc-
cause you have lost 50 many mil,
lions slerlingW
"No! u
''Do you want me TO thank God
because you have lost thirtoon Of
your best colonies ?"
"No |"
"T hen, what do you want to
thank God for 2" - .......
81 want to thank, God BECAUSE
it is no wUrso "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06

Here is pathctc st'ry which comes
from Saratoga: On Thursday last an
honest chamber. r.maid in Congress IIn!l.
Saratoga, found II lady's beautiful soil.
tnrc diamond earring in an old bachc-
lor's room found it near the pillow, rs
she WAS making the bed. She took it
to the hotel Office, and the clerk posted
mp the notice: "F"und--a lndy's soli-
tarc earring. The ring was found in
grntlcman's room by the chambcrmad.
The Indy who lost it will find it at tho
Office" Singular to relate, no one ap.
pcnrcd to claim the earring. which is
worth about four hundred dollars
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06
Widows q, IlOtClS.


!n''c r%''n; A"!"WN WITH ti!jN
he;"'S' ~" 40 'I.g" 81 lhr'r hrr"HE-
e." "'a't, come - thr h"'ri iIHnNrh
~ 'n"'' "i Il c"np:r "i years
S'"''"'h!;' S'''' ,''>>Hr" ~ the d'"r-
'%' "''",' WIZ" the Significant esp
rh'r'' ''.' :" Il Si''FeH Symhol {;
'f''N I""n% "'H""S appeal Il"
"%" ",''''F"' '"h ny 'h"'r "il"h'
h'SH, an" 'a'' '%'''' young MId"WH
'Ac''e sympathy ny 'h"'r despair ;
r'r''! young "'"""S "l Shali
e'""" '''c'''S' nose c"ahr's you
"""'" "''N 1T "u"S, are hahdl-
e'''e" a@'''iS' h'a,'''lcatnrcd Wld-
""S' whose ""H"';ttlon you Know
Il" one """," ever ASK 10 rcl'cVc
"o'o u nov '"' ,""Se 'hfce per
VI'''H' WIZ" ""'cI' 'hey arc creu'l- :
''' '"'' '''' ''""S "' ho'"l ne
81 "'m MM "H II 'c'''o'c WORM SlndE-
lux ,r' '''' are '',''S VINO GO h"'
S,"''E '''''"'" emery 'he "id hach'
i S''i - ~, w. ,'" 'PPea' a''cr
".'' ",.'''H wy "HH CONSTITUTED
"'''''I!' 'h' H'i"''c "l u''''e% 10 Inc
cH'''"'':','' q '''''' """ Who taxes up
n'"' WIN ono an" 'he'l announcer OF
Wv ""i'"'I'''' 'c'''"'eS Us theS
"Pl''"'' "'," c,co',N 'nGh aoo"t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06

How is this for q scene in n
church The place is u sacred
cdilicc in Bath, Maine. The pew
is crowded. The sermon is long.
\ respectable citizen goes to sleep.
In close proximity to him is Il
lady. The prcachoris in tho midst
OF a closing prayer, whom tho slum-
bcrcr astonishcd tho congregation
by grunting in II tone Of complaint,
"come, come, Sarah ! lay along !;
don't crowd so! lay ovcr, Iay
overt" "Sarah," who was fortu.
nalcly in tho pew also, never for
~ moment lost her presence Of
mind, but administered ~ timely
poke with her parasoI, which
awakened her dormant lord, and
prevented amy further remarks on
his part. A warming to sleepy
auditors or long.windcd preachers,
no matter which.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06
An Episode Of the Rail.
TWINS HoRN ON y RAILROAD TRAIN.
ONE IN UlIIO AND THE OTHER IN
v ESP VIRGINIA.

-, ,
-, ''''', ENPrrSS 'r;|lh on
'' ',''''' Na''rU"h Ir't the
''"". "|N "TP"' on Fr'nay eve
'''I ,'''', '''$ 'h''S' o' '"hInc
~ 'n =, ,,,'',i w. '>''"'''% trans n'r'd
''"'" '"' '''''o'o',S Oh the
'''""'!"r ca'i l"r tickets until
NC 'A'n WAS hrlWron DHnniS"n
III" ~ '"'h'"Ei,''. Inc" he was
''''I'! '"A' II "'J ra>Sr"@"r de-
''''' ms presence lite / 'u"d The
y 'E'''"'E ~ sn'nr tr"nhir
'''' 'I ''''' ''''"r''HS'''''' !" MS affirm,
It" 'NNi'"nS" |" 'h" query
"''"'r "' was ""r'''"' the 'ahy
,t.'''' ''''I' '"'' >"' " IL 9" h'r way
''''' '' 'H>'"''"' 'n h''' h'r NUS
't'" ~ '>'" "FN: ana mat Il
't'>'N ""' '"P'"1i'G' lni"lv"n%
'n' "Pp'aF"mTo OF an ndd'uon"l
I''>'e"S'r' ih'S S'arIlcd the con-
'"c'"'' "' COURSE put with a heart
''S Us an e'ePhaht nc sat TO work
VI ~ 'n,No '' 'n' ''"y co'"1"rtanle'
',' '"G passengers were hastily
S""'''r" 'n'" aholhef car: and
~ Hu'" 'e'',''o "SS'H'ance as co"ld 0c
?r'c"''o "n inc 'rai'' was brought
',''o ' l'I"'S'''o'' III orlr' time
!'o ~ ''o S''HhEer-a me oounc-
my S''' - ''o l,hraSe--P"' III an
'rP'"'"'ce' "nu ,,1r ne cn"""et''
49,. '''', "''ra ''''''rI'' 1;I W. '''' ,'I
- ,"rv ,'., 'n"''' ,I q "'''''''''a :', WIN
na,L, w., Wv ,n,,,,,sa1 ", ,o'",'"S "''n y III
p',"f u" 81 ','So" "'' '''l''o'nPt"
r.''n, "' w.; Wv '.,' w.. '''u VIZ o':S '''l
,.'' n''' , "', Wv" "">:. y: "''p.'''''S ,, ~
V,
49, H., Nn'n N",,. '' ,,,'',''' "", 81 ', '''ou ~
.nr,''J :, ,sn',, nn.,>, p"Pe'nn' g., % ~
=. ~ nv, ~" l"Ie' r., o. n"' HIS
,:1, '' 90" '',' ,;,,'> v "'' w.. W ''."o''e'''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06

TlE ELECrIoN AND IT'S FRAUDS. Tho
election for State aud county officers
for this District, he'll on last Wrdncs.
dag, passed Oft qni"tly-no disturbance
whatever. We regret to say, however,
that IL our knowledge, there never was
an election held under greater disad-
vanlagcS. Intimidation was the watch
word. The Radical Ring knowing, or
believing, thnt the Conservatives would
put rnnh,lnlcS in the field for county
offices, aud fearing this opposition, set
their raScally wits to work to carry tho
election Mt all hazards. With this view,
they tl'Sl aud foremost brought Deputy
MarShalS 10 this place, m order, we firm
~ believe, toinimi'lato The people. The
said M,r>hals hung around 70, several
DAYS in nIl the "p"mp and circuln> taucc"
ct their "ilrial position, until last Sun.
day night, when three separate squads
of Cavalry were detailed, each under
command of u Deputy Marshall They
lett this place between and l2 O'Clock,
gong IN different directions. They
secured the country from the time Of
starting till Monday noon, returning
with six inno"cnt and unSuSprcting citi-
Zrns, whose names we publish elsewhere.
The midnight 'idinc had the effect these
S"oundrrls desired to considerable ex-
tent, though not So much so MS they
had hoped, The people were some
what hc" ildcrrh. hu, they were satisfied
ns to the meaning of this midnight raid.
ing, coming, as it did, just on the eve Of
the election. md they determined to voto
and risk the consequences so they did,
though great number, no doubt, wero
deferred from voting from fears Of arrest.
I.aurcnsville Herald.