davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03
DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOW.

This implement we introduced into this mar
* in 1870 and its success is best attested by
the certificates appended below. In form ana
appearance it closely resembles the Routt Plow,
but it is of lighter draft and has differently
ranged shares. We find them, from actual trial,
to be superior to all other plows for cultiyating
corn, potatoes, nurseries, gardens, &C.;
FirSt-It saves labor, blowing two burrows at
time finishing one row each round, having made
four complete burrows.
Second-It is more durable, its frame being
made of wrought iron; it has no rod or coulter,
will not clog or choke in foul or weedy ground as
other plows do; is light of draught and easily
managed, only weighing thirty eight pounds,
leaves the ground in better condition, destroys
the weeds and grass effectually, and pulverizes
the ground completely, causing it to hold its
moisture in dry seasons.
H. M. SMITH, & CO.,
Genu Agents,
p. o. Box 5, Richmond, Va.
NH Cd, sw&Wtf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03
WTILLCOx e. GIBBS
SEWING MACHINES.

The very large number of double-thread Ma
chimes exchanged for the WILCOX GIBBS
MACHINE has compelled the Company to ar
range for quarterly clearing-o out trade sales at
auction of these so-called "Lock-stitch" Ma
chimes. Country dealers buy at these auctions
and sell to their customers, who soon become
tired of their purchase and trade them again for
q Wilcox Gibbs Machine. Double thread Ma
chimes are thus becoming a sort of circulating
medium to purchase
WILCOX & GIBBS MACHINES
with. AT a late auction at 39l Broadway New
York, 1850 of these captured Machines were
sold by the Wilcox & Gibbs Company to start on
their old round and come back to be exchanged
for the reliable Wilcox Gibbs Machines.
A full stock of Wilcox & Gibbs Machines kept
on hand, for sale, exchange and rent at Wilcox
Gibbs' office, Ninth and Bank streets, Rich
mond, Va. JAS. +. A. GIBBS
APP 29--d&w1y
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03

DUY YOUR WATER COOLERS
ID at w. J. ANDERSON'S, SO
$40 Main and 205 Broad street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03
\ N THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIAE UNI
i TED STATES Tor the Eastern District of Viz.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIAE UNI
l. TED STATES for the Eastern District of Yir-
ginia.
In the matter of Vim. b. Haynes, Jr., of
Charles City County, bankrupt-in bankruptcy.
Eastern District Of Virginia, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the second and
third meetings of the creditors of the said VIM.
Is. Haynes, Jr, bankrupt, for the purpose of
declaring a dividend, will be held at Richmond,
at the Office of w. w. Forbes, Register in bank
ruptoy in said district, on Wednesday the 18th
day Of June, 1872, mt 10 O'clock A NJ, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the 9th and 2Sth
sections of the bankruptcy act of March I'd,
1867.
Dated at Richmond, this Esd day of May ls72
GEO. l.. Christian,
my 27-M3W Assignee
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IIiE UNI
l. TED STATES for the Eastern District OF Vir-
ginia,
In the matter of Milton ID. Butler, bankrupt
In bankruptcy.
To Whom it May Coneern-The Undersigned
VIM Il. Stands, of Southampton CO., Va, here
by gives notice of his appointment as assignee of
the estate of NJ. u. Bntler of Southampton co !,
in said district, who was, the 18th day of Feb,
1872, adjudged bankrupt on his own petition by
the District Conrt of said District.
Dated April sth, 1872
VIM. y. STANDS,
ap ll-Thswk Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03

GREAT MEDICAL BOOK OF USEFUL
VI KNOWLEDGE TO all. Sent free for two
stamps. Address DR. BosAPARTE & CO., Cincin-
natl, Ohio. my t0--4w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03

The farmers GAZETTE is published every
Friday and is thoroughly distributed in Virginia,
and has a free circulation in the District and in
Maryland.
Address M. w. HAZLEWOOD,
Publisher,
ap 20-tf Richmond, Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, &c

Now Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR
IN NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, &c, for
the coming year. Any of the following will be
sent by mail to any address for one year at rates
annexed: t.'l+
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03

Subscription S2 per annum.
Special rates to clubs.
Specimens sent free on application.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03

DUg YOUR WATER COOLERS
D at w. ], ANDERSON'S,
S25 Main and 200 Broad street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-03
AGRICULTURE AND THE INDUSTRIAL
INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY.

EDITORS:
J.B. Norris, Tide-Water and Southside Vir-
GINA:
ID. S. CURTIss, Piedmont Virginia, District of
Columbia and Maryland aH.
WIN. N. NELSON, Valley of Virginia.
]. b. Norris, resident editor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05
YORK HERALD FRIDAY 3ANoAky 1872-rRp1E sHEnr.

down to Inc candy shop and left the wrapper with
tne woman she subsequently saw the sister and
tended 10 Kill the three OF tnem-meaning, sup
pose, Snownill, HRS Jernee and her daughter.
brother, but she said she would, even should she
hang Tor IT. and that II they betrayed her she would
One of the ladies' tainted and was taken to bed.
Afterwards Mrs. Chauncey stated that she would
not harm her poor brother but on Leaving avn SNOW
snowIl sent word to her brother at the hotel in.
him 70 return home. Snowhill, however, never
minded The warning, saying, ION, Mrs. Chauncey
MRS. cHAuNcEY's DISGUISE.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Chauncey, dressed IN mems
apparsa beaver nat velvet coat Gafk T HssS gnt
cane and a pair OF spectacles-loitered on the
piazza. Mr.. jernee's brother came out and asked
The invitation being refused Mr. Jernee returned 70
the hotel and again came out with snOwhill, who
ne aseG are
With that he went up to her and took her by the coat
she having previously given only indistlnct an.
wnereapon without worG she the revolver
and fired twice: He may have struck her, but not
the street, pursued by the mob and when near the
s$ I'll $ =! :ns
by the back Of Snowhlrs hotel, having entered
. MADE HER WAY TO THE CELLAR,
and there lay concealed for over TWO hours. Ihars
"what do the people think about itr'
"Wel, they are very much excited about 70 and
feel much annoyed that such an anar should take
place IN this quiet village"
"What will be the consequence"
set ee man 6ae nos NAV may mot M that
MRS Chauncey sold her house and OUT the place the
people would be exceedingly glad TO 10! the enlire
matter drop. she e 9 reckless woman"
swell, he V wild and somewhat regardless and
does not associate with what we call the best class
operator, but keeps company with people whose
character Is not above reproach and who have no
Ss l BE- * escaped The train viii soon
pc leaving, now, and II you come along you can see
Snowfall at the station"
pointing the course taken Ivy Mrs. Cnauncey, when
running from her pursuers.
In broad daylight Mr. Snowhill seemed to DO q
ordinary height, with very dark mustache with
built fellow, and just the man for rustic swell.
lie seemed dlSlncl1ned to say anything except that
he had not sent word to Mrs. Ohauncey that he was
10 blame IN the matter. He appeared to be rather
ashamed OF the whole business and was glad OF the
excuse to be called away on business.
Nothing Tor many years past has created
such excitement In MiddeseX and Monmouth cOun-
ties. 1t Is the alabsorbing topic OF discussion In
the village OF SpOtswo0d, and the scandal -mongers
are in high glee ut this sudden windlall VI mex
hauslble source Of racy debate. The gossip OF the
table side OF human nature when their fellow beings
come TO the wall In all It's details the presents
some singular lacls, which, from motives oil delcacy
and decency, are not published but 1t is pretty
evident from the foregoing that all the immortality
OF the age Is not confined to largely populated
cities.
and spotless village OF SpoLtswoOd was soon left
behind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05
OCEAN STEAMERS
Sails | Destination.
OMc.
~ -
PORT OF NEW I0Rk, JANyA.Y 4, 1872.
CLEARED.

.l Steamship Fene!a lBg, Williams. Lonaon-Hender,on
Steamship Ismailia OBJ, Brown, Glasgow Henderson
steamship MORO Castle, Curtis, Havana-Atlantic Mail
stesmsnp Livingston, Cheeseman. savannah-Livlncs-
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett Cnarleston-H Nor.
Steamship Aipemarie, Couch. Norfolk. City Point and
Richmond-Wa shngton Co.
Steamship Chesapeake. Johnson Portland-J F Ames.
steamship Glaucus. Walden Boston-B = Dim0ck
, Bark Moro Castle, Jcwet Batavia and Hong kong-Jas
Bark Lada (Aus), Medanovlch, Cork Falmouth
vich i Co.
Bark Hyack CBr), Lewis, Cork ID r De Wolf Co
BARK Won der ieydt NG Kopke, Queenstown for
Bark Henry, KorG, odessa-Funcb, Edge Co.
Bark Susan Br), Wade MontevIdeo and Boenos Ayres
Bark james Welsh, Hammond, Barbados-T 4 r A
Dwight
Brig Prono (sp, Echevarria. Passages, span-Latassa
Co.
Brig Emma Dean DUTCH, Atkinson, Curacoa-Theo
Brig Curacao tBr Lockhart Cuacoa-Jos Fonlke's Sons
Schr W Burroughs Norton, AspinwalThos Dunhams
Nephew h Co.
Brig Scotland Cook, Cardenas-Mler Houghon
Brig Portia OBJ, Prout, 81 Johns, NFBowrpg Archi-
Brig Proteus lBr,, Carlow. st John, Nh W Ingalls,
Sclr Jesse Clark, Clark, savannah-Evans Ball Co
Schr Anna Sheppard, Newton savaDnah-Bentley, Miller
h Co.
Schr A Miner Miner Providence W jackson 4 Co.
schr Marcus Ward, Mullins, New Hayen-Rackett 4
Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM Yachts


Esy: ssa nss 20 .GS
10 days last three days line weather arrived Cd the Light
' Steamship weser S wenke Bremen Dec IS via South
pon list with mdse and 10 0e.rlchs Co
and "a passengers, Henderson Bros Experienced
cesson Of severe gales from NV to sW as far Cape Race
log 81 spoke sn,I Era,o B5, hence for London
West Soh with mdse and passengers 10 the Atlantic Mail
Steamship city Galveston, Rowland New Orleans Dec
~, with mdse and passengers. to Mallory Co. Was
steamship George Cromwell Capp, New Orleans Dec a.
snea Se oSs 10 S Co. Was de-
s,sansniD san salvador, Mcse,soS, savannah Dec 80
X hours in Savannah river by fog '''""''
.. Ms: sssSsa su 9 49, SS
hours by thick weather
and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to Washington
Steamship wysnoke, bourne Richmond, city Point and
Norfolk with mdsc and passengers TO Old Dominion steam
Ship 1hsresc, Madgett Liverpool Oct 81, with mdss to
snip Great Western, Lewis Liverpool Nov %. with mise
and passengers, 70 Il Marshall o.
last 70 ii sweetand Go. Had moderate weather
sdays norh Of aeas with dense fog mos, Of !he time
John Casweii 4 Co.
an. q dssSs
southern oasssce the aH days strong west
S 5s s q ss. s with
southern passage and had light winds and calms
been of Bermuda Dec 10 lot 2e lon 10 90 spoke
bark Felix endessohp, from Hamburg for New Orleans
BARK Mary Dyer, Hopkins, Messina Nov q, with fruit
to Lawrence, Giles Covesse to Bartram Bros Passed
Gibraltar Dec took the northern passage and experepced
heavy northeast southwest gales; Jan 3, at pm,
rnnuing west by north for the ightship Of Sandy
HOOK lights bearing northwest took them for the
gbship there being thick log the time after running
about with the lead going found iahoms water
and the breaking the beach, wind blowing
gale the time from Me- with very high ship
TO the Sc when the wind suddenly died found the
vessel nearing the beach let the anchor in ahoms OF
waters at AN of the an the fog cleared away found the
vessel qualter OF mile from the beach of Long Branch
Dec TO- lat 49, lon 10 % W, SPOKE brig Little Annie lBr(,
from Malaga for Boston, l7h lat 80 0 80 u, brig POSI-
two (Port) from Congo River for Londod, with
captain and two seamcn sick with fever; sup
piled them with medicines and fresh provi-
sons Lert 10 port barks George kngmaD, Hammond for
Philadelphia Abb ri kader Sparrow for boston In 10 days.
Western Sea, Harding. for do 10 days; brigs Loreng
Pnkham, for do n days. 2ssipse sprspe for do my
days; Mystic, Hoffman, for Philadelphia IN days;
Williams tBr F,cket, for Uunlted states in ~ days
Bark Marathon o Bost0D Donnell, Palermo, Nov H. via
Gibraltar Dec g. with fruit 10 Chamberlain, Phelps CO.
vessel Vernon Brown 90. Took the middle passage,
and had variable weather.
Bai New England lof BOSOM, Baxter, W hiehaels ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

DAYS with oranges to Manuel as yss:: g
s:.Fs s Ssss
s sasy se M Se % nc @ &C.
mantopss passed Cape Haiteras Dec from thence had
brig s M franz S1IRo'j
GS59 Ssv r Maria Sap Rio snsr via
mada.
oss and ses e Be- Ssys wesa
Has been 70 days north OF Hateras with scns hjrihery
SSSis SnSeSsSs Morsn, 8. Pierre Mart, II days,
~ Ion "a TO- spoke brig Chase from Portland for Car
Brig rayors !ot New Haven pas S. Pierre. Mart. 10
E ESs s.sS IS, s
schr Breeze Nelson, Virginia.
Passed Through Hell Cato,
B0yND soUra.
schr Amelia, Mott. Rosyn for New York;
schr Mary CUTE, Gormanby Cow Bay for New York.
BOUND EAST
;ssm:hio GhssapesEs Johpson New YORK for Portland.
Sess ss]v hs1 as for New Lon
Bfls Morton, Card, New York for Halifax.
% gsSS:s Nor s. for Halifax
s scr Nelson Ferris New York for Oyster Bay
schr Jas Fitch Jr Rogers, New York for New LONDON
sS Sor EG og
schr 2 shnltis. Young, hoboken Tor bridgeport
B hSSSssn tSr
Schr Arnira, Hagerman, WeehSwkcp for Rosyn.
Schr Enterprise, Mott, New ORR for Roslyn.
Ser Buckingham, jones' Elizabebp0rt tor New la
schr n Meniman Babbitt, Port johnson for Taunton
S Esss s' y. x S.x si M.'
Schr VIM Donnoly, Lynch, Ezabelhport FOR Haven
Schr Lizge A Bennett, Collins, Eizabetnport for New
Charles Grainsi Harvey EzaOeshport for rrov.
dence -
schr charley, Roads New York for saybrook.
Scbr q Pel, Nickersop, Port johnson TOR New Haven
don.
sohr Marcus Ward. Mullin, Brooklyn for New Haven
schr Prudence, Hayden, Port johnson for Providence
Schr Annie Martha, Utter New York for 81 John, NIB.
Schr Horace L. Francis. aoboken for New Haven
Schr Red Jacket Abrel, Port johnson for Boston,
Scbr West Dennis Crowel, Baltimore for Boston.
Schr Joseph Ross, Hall, Hoboken for Taunton.
Schr Ann Dole Buuce, New York for Providence
Schr Saratoga, Weeks, Ezabethporf for Providence.
steamer Albaiross, DAVIS, New York for Fall River
Steamer Gaiatea, Nye. New York for Providence
Steamer Panther Mils, Philadelphia for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05

TRAGEDY, COMEDY AND SCANDAL
A Lively Love Sensation in the Village
Of SpottswOOd, N. ].

How Manly Widow Perforated Her 1nconstan'
Lover with Bullet-"Would Rather be Hanged
Than be Stripped '-Exciting Wind-Up Of
Variety Wedding-She Wore the Brooches
for Fun and Carried Pistol for Safety
The Victim Unframed but Uneasy-Re-
fections ON Black Eye and Broken
Nose-Interview with the Widow
Racy Developments-w the Doc
tor, the Justice and Church
Member Said About It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05
SAILED.

Steamships Robert lngham, for London; Moro Castle,
Havana and Key West; Livingston, Savannah; South
Carolina, Charleston; Albemare, Richmond, &c.
Also ship Vice Ammrago TegethoH, for Antwerp bark
Kong Carl, Queenstown; brig La Creole, Curacao.
Wind at sunset NE, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-05
S HIPPIN N E w S.

Almanac for New xOrik-This Day.
Sun rises. 500. "a Moon rises morn 32
Sun sets. ....... 4 AZ High water ..eve 33I
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JANUARY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-20

Z" But nevertheless we mean to conquer them
not merely to defeat, but to conquer to SUB
JUGATE them-and we shall do this the most
mercifully the more speedily we do 1t. BUT
WHEN THE REBELLIOUS TRAITORS
ARE OVERWHELMED IN THE FIELD,
AND SCATTERED LIKE LEAVES BE-
FORE AN ANGRY WIND, IT MUST NOT
BE TO RETURN TO PEACEFUL AND
COMMENTED HOMES. THEY MUST
FIND POVERTY AT THEIR FIRESIDES,
AND SEE PRIVATION IN THE ANX-
IOUS EYES OF MOTHERS AND THE
RAGS OF Editorial article
heated " No Halt Measure" Tribune, May l,
1861, p. 4, col. t.
We hold traitors responsible for the work
upon which they have precpitated US, and we
warn them that they must abide the full penal
ty. : The rebels of that State virginia.
and Maryland may not fatter themselves that
they can enter upon war against the Govern
ment and atter,card return to quiet and peaceful
homes. They choose to play the part Of traitors,
and they must suffer the penalty. The aeorn-
out race Of cnascukatod first families mast gire
place to studier people, a0hose pioneers are no,0
on their ,cay to Washington, at this moment, in
regiments. An allotment of land in Virginia
would be fitting reward to the brave fellows
who have gone to fight their country's battles"
Editorial article headed ConfScatiOn," Tri-
bunc april %. 1861.
Point a0hereucr yo1gloyeaSe to an election
district ,oltich You aOiN pronounce morally
rotten, given up IN great part to de6auch-
cry and Uice, a0IO8e UOteTS subsiSt mainly 6y
Keeping policy offices, gambling houses,
grog shops and darker deras Of inJanly and
that district aOiU be found ct nearly or quite
rery c election giving q majority for that
tchjch styles itself the DEMOCRATIC u par
y. Take all the hd10,ts Of debduchery in
the land, and yo@ aoiU find nine-tenths Of
their n1dSter-spirits actiUe pdrtiSdpS Of that
same Democracy. What is the instinct, the
sympathetic cord, a0hich attaches them so
uniformly to this party? VIZ you con-
slider ?-HORACE GREELEY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Vital Drain

tits necessary to the health of the body that its ex.
haustel and refused particles should be carried off by
the excretory organs and it is equally necessary that
the waste matter thus expelled should be replaced by
elements derived from digested and assimiated
food 1t is evident therefore, that good digestion and
perfect assimilation essential to bodily vigor and
is is because Hostetters Stomach Btters powerfully
assist these processes that it regarded by the ntel
gent classes whose opinions founded on obserya-
ion the only absolute specific for dyspepsia and its
attendant ills, at present known. When the system
either from constitutional causes overwork, excess
anxiety or actual disease is in an unnaturally relaxed
condition. smethingmore than its exhausted particles
passes through the pores. Vitality leaks through
.nese Fenages Elements which should remain in the
olood ana enrich it evolved and that fluid becomes
then watery and incapable of removing the solids of
the oouy as last as they decay The consequences
elnacauon' debility nervousness loss of spirts or
gsnecSh 9 Prehaps rapid decline of ali mowers Of
OF me ~ Is IN cases like this that the restoraf;va
properties OF Hostetter's Bitters are most conSn;
Inc hrst two or three doses sometimes nJco
cnange IN the feelings and aspect of The iI;S ~
perfectly astonishing. and by perseve- anu sHat
superlatiVe vegetable tonic and use OF inlS
arala sure 70 be arrested the strength reinstafed
brain relieved Of the cloud that obscured Il anu the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-20

utterance and of tone in such lifelong
Hunker Democrat as Mr.. Bayard, as shown
in his speech at Baltimore, and his letter
written three days after his denunciation
of the proceedings of the convention?
When he found that his party was hope
lessly committed to the nomination of the
man who of all others had been its most
bitter and scathing opponent, and that
this was under expectation of future bene-
fit-"a Democratic cabinet There was
nothing left for him but to retire from his
position and with other proud spirits Iike
his own, stoop to conquer, or throw the
weight of his whole character, influence
and ability against the coalition. He chose
the former, and ashamed to look his friends
and neighbors in the face in his abasement,
Immediately left for Europe.
Mr.. c., evidently, does not believe in the
political millenial advent. There is a
touch of grave humor in Mr.. Greeley's
suggestion to Mr. Doolittle, that they were
no less Democrats because they had nomi-
mated him-he was no less Republican
because of his acceptance of the nominal
tion
Equally touching-indeed it has grim
signiicance-was the other suggestion,
that the operation might lay him open to
" the misconstruction of valued and life
long friends"
Mr.. Greeley is not alone in his idea of
the difference between the principles of
the two opposing parties. Charles Sumner
can not trust the Democrats with his
wards"
In his modification that he cennot rule
a President who was only tanner, and
Schurtz, in his vexation both under the i'm
pulse of personal ill feeling, have succeed
ed in throwing the brand of discord into
the Republican ranks. So far as they are
concerned the effect has been the forfeit
of long continued, unfailing friends and
friendship, a disgrace and discontinue
which no place or emolument Horace
Greeley can bestow-should he be elected
President--can ever qualify or remove
and as to the great body of the party, it
has only served to intensity their adhesion
to its principles, unite it in a stronger bond
of union, and of devotion to the eountry's
good; to clear conception of the fact-in
spite of the acceptance of the Cincinnati
platform at Baltimore-that it is the old
Democratic party with all its proclivities
and all its SINS" so tersely exposed by
Horace Greeley himself, that the RepubIi-
cans have to fight and conquer in Novem-
Der.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-20
WHERE IS THE Sublime IMPUDENCE 2,


The CHRONICLES declaration that Gen.
Grant has not received valuable gifts since
he became President is pronounced by the
Greeley organ specimen of Sublime
Impudence." We expect in a few days to
have proof to show that its statements in
reference to this subject are false. Our de-
clarations are sustained by Gen. Cowen, of
the Interior Department. whose intimate
and official relations to the President make
his information positive and reliable. His
letter published yesterday is explicit and
full and sustains all we have claimed.
Senator Wilson in his speeches has stated
the case just as we have. We are not now
able to give further proof on the subject,
but will in a few days show where the sub
lime impudence and mendacity is.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-20
Three Lots on Mabry street

in very desirable location for building at low prices
for this class Of property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-20
Proposals.

proposals.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH
Office Chief Quartermaster,
LOUISVILLE. KY, June 15 1872.
@ EALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE, WITH
fee until Wednesday. the It'll of August 1872 at l.
o'clock NJ when the bids will be opened for the
ton of stone walls with coping, brick walls iron
fences around the National Cemeteries the following
places
Beaufort and Florence, S. c,
Salisbury and Raleigh, N. G.
Knoxville and Memphis, Tenn .
Bidders will be required to specify the price per lin
cal foot and no bid will be entertained that does not
conform to this requirement.
Separate bids for coping of the stone walls, set COM
plete will be considered.
Proposals. in triplicate viii also be received at this
Office at the time for building - story stone or
brick lodges at the National Cemeteries at the follow
ing.places, viz:
Raleigh. North Carolina.
Memphis. Chattanooga and Fort DOnelsOn Tenn.
LOgan's Cross Roads and Lebanon. KY.
lodges be at this Office and at the Offices of the
Depot Quartermaster at Charleston s. c. and the Act
ing Assistant Quartcrmasters at Raleigh, N c., Nash
vile and Chattanooga Tenn and Lebanon Ky, where
all the particulars with regard to the work will be
eheerfully given bidders either by calling in person
or by letter.
The bids should be addressed to the Chief Quarter
master Department of the South. and marked on the
envelope, Proposal for wall iron fence or ledge" as
the may be.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Deputy Or. Mr.. General U. 5. Army,
july1d6t Chief Or. Mr. Dept. South.