davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.
Maynard, Chealham and Johnson at
Bristol.
Large Attendance and Good Order.
s.o,.,nI1o fi,c Chronicle.

fflC NuEOuICAOs
BRISTOL, Sept. "a, 1872.
Hon Horace Maynard, EX-Presiden
Johnson and Gen. b. f. Chatham, spoke
here to-day, according to previous an
nouncement. The audience was thu
largest that ever assembled in Bristol on
similar occasion.
The discussion was opened 10y Gen
Cheatham, who led off in short speech
baseng his claims on the fact that he was
the regular nominee of a Democratic Con
yentiOn.
He was followed by Mr.. Johnson, who
spoke at length in his usual style, claim
ing that he was the peoples candidate, be-
fore the people denouncing conventions.
He referred somewhat at length to zen.
Cheatham's rebel military record, and de-
nOunced the military ring seeking to gam
control of the country.
Mr.. MAYNARD following the eX-Presi-
dent, in his usual calm, dignified argu-
mentative and convincing style. He made
q good impression OH all who heard him.
He defended the Republican party and
President Grant against the charges of
their enemies, and showd the people that
the Radicals" were not so bad as they
had been taught.
Democrats here are pretty equally divid-
ed between johnson and Cheatham.
Notwithstanding the very large audi
ence present the very best order prevailed.
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE.
GREENEvILLE, Sept. 2i, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONCLE.-At Bristol to-day
the Congressional Candidates for the State
at Large spoke, agreeable disappointment,
Gen. Cheatham lead off in speech Of tif-
teen minutes, Mr.. Johnson followed in a
two hours speech that was able and well
received. He was very severe upon mill
tary rings, Isham G.. Harris and Frank
Huntington. At the conclusion Of Mr..
Johnson's opening argument he had car
ried off many of Gen. Cheatham's friends,
but in his rejOinder he lost them all, for
he was exceedingly bitter and sarcastic in
regard TO rebel officers.
MIR. Johnson.made bad days work of
it, for he talked to a crowd that was esti-
mated at three thousand, and four-ffths
of them had been rebel soldiers.
General Cheatham's friends were woe
fully deceived in him. He made a wretch
cd failure.
Mr.. Maynard made the happiest and
noblest effort of his life iand was treated
with marked courtesy by that large and
we'll behaved crowd. He defended the Re-
publican party in a mastery manner, and
many a rebel was heard to say "Pm for
Maynard inI preference to Johnson" 1t
was glorious day for Sullivan sRepubll-
cans.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
MarVVille Items.

On Thursday last, the 10Th inst, at the
residence of the bride, by Rev. G. b. Ford,
MIR. John IL. Pickens was married to Miss
Eliza j Boyd. .-
An interesting couple has started on
life's voyage together, which, it is hoped,
will be one of uninterrupted pleasure.
Another Sabbath School picnic was held
at Ellejoy last Saturday. There was esti-
mated to beseven hundred persons present,
all of whom seemed to be deeply interest
ed and listened attentively to speeches from
Rev. Mr.. Emory, Mr.. A. S. Sheddan, w.
+. Rogers, w. NJ. Murrin and others.
Dry weather and dust is "all the go" at
Maryville now.
The Southern Presbyterians have been
holding an interesting meeting for week
or more. w.
Maryville, Sept. 23d, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25

But nevertheless we mean to conquer them
not merely to defeat, but to conquer, to SUR
UGATE them-and we shall do this the most
mercifully the more speedily we do it. 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 ANY
IOUS EYES OF MOTHERS AND THE
RAGS OF CHILDREN."- Editoriat article
headed No Hall Measure" Tribune, May l,
1861, p. 4, col. t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
POLITICAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-Hon. Dan w.
Voorhees, introduced Greeley to his audi
ence here. Greeley announced as the
watchword of the present canvass recon-
struction and publication. He said the
country to-day is confronted with deadly
poisons of corruption, the cancer is eating
ito her vitals whereof the essence is pur-
chased, legislation bribed by public ser
wants and the betrayal of the highest trust.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2i.-Grant
leaves Long Branch "Wednesday, spends
Thursday i'll Philadelphia, and here Fri
day night. The agents of the Cubans
have applied to the Attorney General to
reopen the case of the Cuban War Vessel,
Pioneer. Williams that says nothing can
be done.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
one Of the EbeneZer Robbers Caught
Special TO the ChrOnicic.l

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 24.
John Mangum, arrested at Dalton, Geor-
gia, few days since, and now in jail at
this place OH a charge of burglary COM
mittcd near this city, was this morning
identified by r. y. Sterling as one of the
EbeneZer robbers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REP 0Rr.
Signal Service, U. 9. Army.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. q. lS7
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE.
Washington, D. c.. Sept. a, 0:3O, P. NJ lS7
p-obob;I;t;es.

Probabilities:
For New England, on Wednesday, southeasterly to
sOutherly winds and cloudy weather with rain by or
Wednesday night. For the Middle States, southeast
erly southerly Winds cloudy weather and rain. Fol
the South Atlantic States easterly to sOuthery winds
cloudy weather and rain areas. For the Gulf States,
sOuthery to westerly winds and partly cloudy weather
For the Northwest rising barometer northerly west
ery winds and clearing weather and extend eastward
over Missouri Illinois and Lake Michigan by Wednes
day morning. and over Michigan and Indiana by
Wednesday afternoon. The low barometer over Wis
and very brisk southerly winds for Lakes Huron Erie
and Michigan Onight and for Lake Ontario on Wed.
Eee Chicago. Grand Haven. Detroit Toledo Cleveland
and Buffalo.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
For Fine Cigars

Go to PETER RITTER, who constantly
keeps for sale the best brands in the market,
Gloria. the celebrated Cinderella, &C., SC Also
good little cigar at cents-can't be beat.
Vi17dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
Ice Cream.

After next week Peter Kern will not keep ice
cream at his saloon on Market Square, but will
continue to supply families on short notice, on
reasonable terms. ixStf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
One Grand Gift, Cash ... 100000
One Grand Gift, Cash 50Cgn
Total 1000 Gifts, all Cash
$4,000

The Concert itself will be the most brilliant 0rches
trail display that occurred in the West One hun
dred performers, gathered from all parts Of this
try and from Europe under the direction of Professor
Hast will contribute to this grand musical carnival
And to afford ample for every ticket holder to
enjoy such unusual musical festival, the Concert
will be given in Central Park, where arrangements
have been made to accommodate all who may come.
Persons holding whole, half quarter tickets will
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
DR.. II. HI. CardweII,s

Dental Office, West Side Market Square, front
rooms METERS building, up stairs north of ?.
Kern's. C,ltl .-l -. = iii19dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
Blank Deeds.

We have on hand at the CHRONICLE Office a
pericr paper and printed in superior style.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25

The largest Stock of Ready made Clothing
ever brought to Knoxville, at
GAINES BRO & Co.'S
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
n Washington dispatch speaking of the
San Juan boundary saws:

San Juan boundary says:
An unofficial letter from a United States
official in Berlin says little or no doubt is
entertained there that the Emperor of Ger
many has decided in favor of the United
States, as arbitrator between Great Britain
and this country in the matter of the San
Juan or northwestern boundary line. 1t is
otherwise stated that the delay in the
official announcement is to wait for the
excitement over the Geneva award to sub
side in England.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Whole tickets, s1O half tickets S.; quarter tick
cts 81 50 IL whole tickets for 500; 23 for so % TOR
$780, lis for 81 600; 2S5 for s. OO 80 for 5000 No
discount less than 500 worth OF tickets at time
In accordance with numerou solicitations arrange
ments have been made with all the railroad and steam
boat lines leading into the city for the sale of round
trip tickets good for six days. to all persons who may
wish to attend the concert or drawing such tickets
will be furnished by the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road the Louisville Cincinnati and Lexington rail-
road, the Louisville. Indianapolis and Madison rail
road the Ohio and Mississippi railroad the Louisville
and Cincinnati MailbOat Line and the Louisville,
Greensboro and Henderson Mail Line Packets.
All agents are required to close sales and make their
returns in full time to reach this office by Thursday
18th To do this successfully those located
at ereat distances must close days before the 18th
All tickets to which gifts awarded will be paid
without discount by the Farmers and Drovers' Bank
either in currency. by sight draft upon the Fourth
National Bank of New York, at option of the holder
The tickets must first be presented at this Office Room
No. f. Public Library building, before they viii be paid
by the Bank. --r saE - 1910 = =,
The drawing will be published in the Louisville pa
papers and New York Herald, and official copies sent
TO purchasers to whom tickets have been sent
80 ...e A. THOS. Il. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Public Library of Kentucky
Public Library Building, Louisville Ky
oS,r pl iI4or.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
Clothing,

Fresh importation from France, just received
at Gaines, Bros. & Co.'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25

' But nevertheless we mean to conquer th

Are generally read at this season of The year.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
"ExTERMINATE THE TRAITORS. !"

The people, tohoSe Constitution and Union are
at stake, t0iU tolerate IN their rulers anything
necessary to preserre them. They wU forgive
them for doing almost any act tending to this
end. But they tciU not ercuSe them for hcSita-
ton, tnsidtiy, laundering, nor, especially for
dong not doing anything through fear of hurt
iug, of despoiting, OR EVEN EXT,ERlIINATL
INC, SOUTHERN TRAITORS on. of offend
ing their secret coadjrtOrs IN the North, and
their open apoLogists IN the Southern States
Horace Greeley, Sept. a, 1862.
1--WE hold:traitors responsible for the worry
upon which they have precipitated u.s. and we
warn them that they must abide the full penal
ty. = The rebels of that State (Virginia)
and Maryland may not flatter themselves that
they can enter upon war against the Govern
ment and aftcrl0ard return to quiet and peaceful
homes. They choose to pLayth part of traitors,
and they must suffer the penalty. THE 'corn-
out race Of emaScuLated first families mast giUe
place to stTder people, aUhoSe pioneers are no,o
on their aoay to Washington, at this moment, IN
regiments. An allotment of land in Virginia
would be a fitting reward to the brave fellows
who have gone to fight their countrys battles"
Editorial article headed "Confscation," Iri-
Qune AprI q, 1861. -r. .'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-25
W hat Greeley Thinks of Democrats.

Let the soldier understand that he is enrolled
tofght a parcel Of knaves, all liable to indict-
naent, trial, sentence and erecution-naen ,cAo
haze t0iekedky disturbed the peace of the acorld
icithout prouocation--D,en lcith ,chon. no terms
are to be made-Dick Ittgpius, .'oho call them
setres Generals, and Capt. KydS, ,oho call them
SetreS commanders. a thief Is thief-a liar Is
lara pe1jarer is pe7jurer; AND
EVERY SOUTHERN TRAITOR, WHO
IS MORALLY RESPONSIBLE, rs ALL
THREE TOGETHER Pray, do not let as
hare Guy more talk about our ''misgasided South
ern brethrenP' There is one thing achich
Southern success cannot compass, and that is
an obtirion, i's history and tradition, of the
frauds, fetonies and JfalSehoods acih rohich the
ignonainious enterprise began. THESE
TRAITORS ARE OUTSIDE THE
WORLDS RESPECT FOREVER. Neither
IN its inception nor IN its progress has the thing
been respectable. There has been too much ruL-
gar dishonesty, like that of gamblers, tootpads
and pickpockets, a6outEit.-Horace Greeley
August l6 1862 ..-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

On Thursday afternoon and evening he
seemed somewhat easier. During the
night ne slept very uueasily. muttering oc-
casionally aud frequently raising his right
hand.
Toward morning he was more Quiet.
and between S and fell into nearly an nm
conscious condition. which Continued with
some intervals through the day. lie made
occasional ordinations but many of them.
IN consequence of his extreme weakness
and apparent inability tn finish what he
began, wert uuintclligible
About noon, however. he said quite dis
tinctiy and with some iorce. Il know that
my Redcemer liVeth." During the day he
recognized various people; his daughter
many times, the members OF his household
NJ 'happaqus. Mr.. John Il. Stuart and Mr.
Reid.
On the whole he suffered little; seemed
10 have no more than the ordinary restless
ness which accompanies the last stage of
disease. During the day his extremities
We're cold and there was no pulse at the
wrist. The sction OF the head was very
+ intermittent and was constantly diminished
/ IN force. Up to within halt an hour of the
end he man tested in var!ous ways his CON
>ciousness OF what Was going on around
him, aud even answered in mon ,syl ables
and inielligentlv. questions addressed 10
him. About half-past three he said very
distinctly: "lt i done" and hey ond the
hricfest answers 10 questions this was his
last utterance. His youngest daughter.
Miss Gabrielle, was with him throughout
Thursday evening and Friday; the oldest
daughter, Miss Ida. was in constant alien
dance.
The wintery night had fairly set 10 when
the inevitable hour came. Without. slcighs
were running to and fro bearing Ia Chap
paqna the nearest telegraph station. the
latest bulletins which thou and OF anxious
hearts IN the great city near by kept de-
mandng. Within. the daughter and few
others stood near the dying man. who re-
manned conscious and seemingly rational
and free from pain though now too weak
Ia speak. Ia the room adjoining sat one
OF two more friends and the p rs stefan. At
ten minutes before O'Clock the watchers
orc" back in rcV"rcni stiffness from the
bedside. - h" great editor was gone ia
peace after 20 many struggles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
Horace Greeley.


INV YORK. Nov. 29.-Tbe Ty;1,,,ae a.
ni>hes the following account Of m. nh.
and death Of Mr.. Greeley. 80 far a. an
OF hie associates knew Mr. Greeley wa: IN
almost a. good health a. usual. wh..n an
me DAY after the election he wrote tho card
announcing ms resumption Of the .di,ori
d charge OF the IriJHHs. His >leenlas.
hess was known 10 have become greatly
worse; bui Tor years he had suffered NOR.
or less from the same dfficulty and a. i.
now clear. sufficient allowance hal no,
been made FOR the intense strain ON him
throughout the summer. especially dur;n,,
thr last month OF his wife. Illness Rnt !,
soon became evident that hi. STRENGTH 80
unequal 10 the hard task 10 which ne had
81 himself. tie wrote only tlrSe or f,ur
Artleies- no one OF them being half col.
,4li'li ia ienSth. The most notable per
maps, was that entitled CONCLUSIONS :.
wherein he summed up his views of rhe
canvass. In all he wrote less han ,brao
ana Nall columns after his returD con.
irputing to only four issues of the paner
Wo or three times he handed his assisian,
snort articles. sayirg. There is an idea
worth using. but | haven't been able 10
work II out properly; you had better nut !,
III shape At last, on TUESDAY. the l2th
INST. he abandoned the effort to visit ,he
once regularly and sent for the family
physician of Mr.. A. j. Johnson. the friend
with whom he was guest. and in whose
house his wife had died. Every effort wa.
made to induce sleep but he grew steadily
worse until il became evident that his ca 80
was critical. DR.. George c. Choate and
others were called in consultation. and i,
was finally decided to take him to DIR.
thoate's residence. two or three miles dis
tant from Mr.. Greeley's country residence
at Chappaqua--Hereh he received the unre-
hitting attention of DIR. Choate. and here
Drs. Brown Sequard aud others were
called in consultation. The insomania
had developed inflammation of the brain.
and under this the venerable patient sunk
rapidly. At times he was deIirious. and at
other times he was as clear headed as
ever.
He lost flesh and strength with surpris-
ing rapidity. and in few days the posi-
bility of his speedy death forced itself into
unwilling recognition. 1t was not, how
ever. until Thursday last that his associates
and family brought themselves to admit
il, and even then they chung to their faith
in the vigor of his constitution. On We'd
nesday night he failed very rapidly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
General News.
O. ARoNR.

1enernI News.
Hon. Henry l.. Pierce has been nomi-
mated by the Republicans as Mayor OF
Boston, aud Mayor Castor has been
nominated by the Democrats for re-elec-
ton.
HARD oN INSURANCE AGENTS The
National Board OF Fire Underwater. have
resolved to diminish the Commissions of
Agents to ten per cent. instead Of the pres
eht rate, fifteen per cent, from and after
Dec. lst
MUSICAL DniINuExpo. -T The Bos,op
Coliseum was sold few DAYS ago tn
1heophlius Cushing, Esq, of Frankfort
Tor sl0,5OO. The original cost was $40
ooo' The big drum which cost So. 500 was
sold for 1872 so
South Carolina and other Southern
states have generously contributed TO the
relief of sufferers by the Boston fire rho
tate Confederate Secretary ofthe Treasury
also forwarded his check for tbe sa,ne
pose May we not hope soon to have n
whole country, united IN the bonds Of .ym-
Pathy anu love. Such an act i twice
oiessed-"lt bie>ses him that gives. and
MN that takes" Boston will not forget.
WHATS IN A NAME:-The Missouri Pa
p"oi'oda- Is Democratic paper, the Mis-
souri, Democrat, Republican paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

HE A'ApEMY.-SeNe rai OF the rrlS-
ic"s, and large number of the parent,
aud friends uf the pupils. were present a.
the closing exercise, OF the Fan FERN. a
wc"A 40 last Friday The sentiment g,.,,
unanimous in favor Of the school. Under
The ptcceptor~hip OF Mr. -. " Roger. x
= last taking its former rank d. one Of
the best Institutions in our midst Tin.
Winter Term commences Dec. 9Th Every
thinG that i iaught anywhere. +, taught
mere. The preceptor Is decidedly potu .tr .
board j. cheap tuition is almost nominal
sc.
In" three-masted sch. Fred Walton.
Capt. Rich. Of Proyiucctowp. MIS-. T..
now being loaded by Me~srs J. I. Hincklpy
y Ne>cott. nj the Granite wharvcs. with
-i"u" for New Orleans. Burhiu ina, rot
som" oi the best Granite in the world.
Mr.. X Mrs. John Clough have invita-
lions out for a s"ldrn-w rddng celebration
on Wednesday ofthis week.
The Baptist Church. being lust noyy
without Pastor. Sabbath services IA,
beeh temporarily suspended
Under the Iabors of Rev Mr.. Tibbct.,
me I congregational Church is pru,perIr.,
Nr L. j. recent graduate OF the Bangor
Theological Seminary very good writer
and pastor. and fast and dr~ervedJy gain
M friends, and adding TO his cousrcgA-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
Letter from Washington County.

Drc. |. l>12.
Editor ELLSWORTH american
The season has been very favorahl" for
farmers. on account OF their being able 10
save one months feed for their cattle
There has been an unc 1ininon amount OF
rain. but the frost has not injured the gr cen
iced till now. Flowing could be ~ wen
done the last Of November III earlier III
the fall Hay i now selling, delivered al
Sis 10 s2( Il ton. This price i. supposed
TO be the limit 10 which buyer, will agree.
The last week in November. there wa,
al effort made AT Ea.tport 10 run ia a lot
Of PeltS from It. John. bv htyiu. them
packed ia crates with rags around the sides
The rag, a,Uijunk were entered AZ The Gus
tom House. but upon examination the shiEs
were found inside in large quantity.
The Governor was AZ Ea,tport in com
pany with the Hon. Eugene Hale. some
two weeks since, for the purpose OF fur
ther investigating the claims Of Capt. Me
Larren and L. ). Treat, Esq. for damages
dong by the government IN throwing up
earthworks at Folds Head and ID Treat's
Island. Ii i, said that $1,000. i, the sum
awarded by the State which win BE- re-
imbur-ed by the Government
y. G.. ARONR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1872.
Death of Horace Greeley.

Deatn OF doTace Greeley.
The sad and unexpected intelligence
Of the death of Mr.. Greeley, has been
received by the country with deeper
feeling and sorrow. than ordinary NOR
talitv is wont to excite.
His long life as political Journalist
during which he daily moulded and
formed the public sentiment of thou
sands of his fellow citizcns--his terrible
and tireless efforts 10 succeed in the
great contest just over, and sadder than
all. his recent bereavement in the loss
OF his bosom companion of forty years
all these, so widely known. have tended
10 throw over this mournfu event. a
universal gloom.
loved and admired. hated aud despi>ed
by both political parties; to-day. death.
tic great leyeler, holds up 10 the Ameri-
can people the true character of the
great Journalist. Friend and foe, ali e
vie with each other. in awarding To
him. his due need of honor.
The name of Horace Greeley 50 inti-
matelv associated with all the great
questions fPoliev whichhave agitaied
the country during the present genera
ton will no' soon toe forgotten. rcthap,
IL j. too early TO form a just estimate o,
bis character on to portray the same
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05
? MR. THOMAS

HE NJ MERoUs FRIENDS OF MR. THOMAS
H. JORDAN will appreciate his cXtraordina-
~ energy when it is known that the firm of
Jordan. Clark 4 Co.. Of which he I, the
head. were burned ont on SATURDAY. night,
ready for business ON Monday morning.
and within week had their work shops re-
established and in active running order
Their temporary location i on the corner
"f DIX place and Washington street. bnt
they have leased a fine granite building ON
Kingston staeet, which was fortunately
saved from the flames. and expect to occu-
~ the entire building, embracing six
noors, within sixty days Boston .Satur-
ddy EreRfRg Gdzeue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-12-05

THf SHORE I.INE.-Nr Moore. Pre>i-
dent If the Shore Line Railway. is in town
looking alter the Interests OF the road il,,
SAYS that II Bangor will take stock in the
roati To the amour OF $50 .ooO, the New
\ ORR contractors will agree to have the
road completed by the first day of Drccm.
Der 1873. We understand that the CIV
Council will, on Thursday, consider tho
question of submitting the proposition "a
vote OF the citizens sometime during the
present month. = Bangor Daily CONNER
cint.