davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-24

HOTIOK TO PRESUMPTION CLAIMANT,
10 any 81 the lands within the tavnships aud pAta q
iognships above commented 4 Required 70 eitA6ish
oolvpra Of the proper Aud oleoa, And make pdyment
therefor as soon IS praotleAbo atar SEEING tns no
mont Of the public sAlo Of tho lands embrAeipE the
Tract claimed; otherwise sReh SiIn S ne ISsIS,'sa'
Commissioner Of the General Land Once
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-24
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
PuRcHAAIsd AND DIspunaIRaj
PAYMABrIR's OTTICx, UeIrED MATHS NAVY, 7
No. y BRoADwLY, Nav YoHK, June ~, Is7a
Proposals, sealed and indofsed on snyelops, bids
for supplies advertised will be received Atths oes
unt o'clock the SSlh instant icI the iollevIng sup.
pense. at the NAVY YsTd, New Yort, yEi
BUREAU YARD AND DOOKS.
70 tons Broad.top Goal for blacksmith use.
~ tons Locust Mountain Anthracite Goal, for steam
bolleru 1871
50 tons Locust MOuntAlu AuthTseits Goa. screened,
99tO pounds per ton.
Bidders aIe referred 10 tho oieor In charge at tha
navy yard for samples and further information and
viii state In their proposals the date within which
thor will complete deliveries, n awarded 10 them,
which must not exceed ten days fIom date q order
The right IL reserved 10 reject Any all bids that
may not be deemed advantageous to the Government.
Aad % award each article or Item separate as uhy be
Respon' iblo security required for the prom pt and
faithful delivery Of supplies awarded within the time
Blank form, will DO furnished at this oGies, and
bids opensd At the hour above panied, whom parties
j. o. BRADFORD,
ie2i Pay Director United States NATy,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-24
pRoP0sGLs ron sUPFLiEs.

pRoPOsALs FOR SUPPLIES.
o' wls sgrFsf TsnsfTohS S Nay Il, ~
p o. Jans ~ ma Tor the faTOsbiDE Of the srti
80 pss blue Bisnts. four points, weighing not
100 pa d whit. BsaI 81, Tour points, weighing not
less than pounds.
SiSO yards Cry Fi,9nslE 0issoa o osllioTniA.
SSin 0s. 4. q Vs 2 4, mems sIIs.
Is doIsn Woolcs BhswIs, u by7a
10y pAlra shoes, BToGsna
y pound PSaaas F RTs BLY, SaS L LsR'
10 kega Malls, Sd and i0d.
y S SossS 49, Asss: Si H%s. handles
8 sAuS, Gross out. new style, feet
4doEsn Hammer, Hand.
isoa:S noss heavy without handles
s. TTo. Morse Piows.
70 ssls Tao-Horse Plov Harness.
- sides Harness Leather,
8 sides BddlS Leather.
" Kip Collars.
DOZEN Beaver Traps
lGS boLes s4ap, Oopmon
10 fsss Golden byTup,
ne price must DO expressed in United States cur.
epo.., m7,, 3. In s!,SE e: DS:. oSs
sSaps g q the blAuksts oAssmsres, hsBusls, Pants
4
ihs whole. or any portion q the sagPlls, may be
No bid viii 10 entertained unless accom- panied By
an accepted or certified draft 90 some well,kno yn
bid guarantee that bonds viii be entered Into Il
Tbs United siGtsa reserves the right 10 receive the
StsG y on aSss the aS.SS
oAsh, and 70 reject any and All biai;; - -. . A..
Ssn soSd re SShaS. uSsu pI apprpVa q
the Executive COMMITTEES Of the boaLd q E9TmiS
"I Iai sup't Indian Affairs. ws.hiastSS fsfi.sg.
pRoPosALs FoR WOODEN BLANKETS.
DEPUTY QuARrEnMAsrER GENgRAL's oIIIoE,l
| PHIIsADELPHtA, jane IL, lbIa.
woS.s RS iSs SPS%Ps 80 from "a
once. dated MAJ isIs e sS dI;S' % q ne 9naI
FRIDAY july D. lsl' to which ilm9 RroRg2%sahIs WI
jsOs Deputy QuArtsrmAstsr General, u. i, A.
PROPOSALS. FOR COAL
NAVY PAHMAsTEA's OTToEl
| No. 4H OHEsrHuT bThEEr,
! PHILADELPHIA, June II, lel9,
Sealed proposals., IN duplicate, lndoIssd rsB9sAl
DAY nsIt, tho 18Th instant At o'S,oek r. n.s ios
$50 tons aAtD lbs, per 'On) best quality LohiGh ooa
rs tons ditto, ditto, stove sIEs.
All tho above Goal 70 DO Of the Vsry beat qnAt
screened, clean and free from FL Impurities; 70
Be provided BY the 0oyeTpmsnt, a. the wharf q u
PhilAdophiA navy yard, the quantity delivered 70
Sia 1SI m S TssI,S q 'Ss sf gasa ssd n
proVGl undeT the direction Of the oommAndAnt a.,
RyaPonsble security will be required i9T the iait
uAons Of the blank fors Tor bids, to be had At N
oiheei otherwise bids will not bo sntsItainsd;
isO Fay Inspector U, 5, Nav
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-04

5m Segicruagsbs,irf gohienj aeben ce iitsrs
sinlimmeneeu ~?i1hrittsn aus dlsa areiisn in
SetrrF Ter Grnts rsn beitsn Srtrartungrn &aum.
Wintrs UNI SsmmerfrIats 9erIprsten al
Strcb UNI arrneru sincn gleib Suten Grtrag;
audi bic aartcHsIu laNsu auf sinsn Suten Grnts@
ausiaG i8lieeen. &us9siei6net iinr @rmiiis
uuo 6unerfrautrr. 0isir, inStsienrryc Der
ales, lieisrn iiteraa sinen 10 reiGIiaea Grtraa,
eas Ger ganewirtb BET hem nod INNER Ilblbaren
Wauasl an Iiucsisb lie t~beilmsiis nitt gu per-
msrtbsn Ysrmda. Die Ssufruts il aualitip anc
auantitatip pcn sinsm Grssbnib sstpsIsu, pis es
lett elmer Heibe zen Sabrsn ni6t Der Jaa mar.
Iaassen 1T an Stl. nit gusnabme ess Stsin-
ctfss, insteIrnesrs Der 8iri6sn, Elm mittsln,abi-
ser Grtras su errrartsn.
lleber Den etanS pss @einftrdss i'm &bein-
aau bort man nur siinitige urtbeils. Sstosr tplrp
bic eiesiGbrise @rescsn5 cine ssrlnssa an Aualitar
feiu. Sas Sol; ipl iitrisenS mad Zen AeIBes
rpnaer pom Sadfsnnsrn Gin nterau5 trart,geS
unp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Iein. SIN ySinter ess
otabre5 1926 auf q crfrpr aud eds Dol; total,
mar ater i'm Ssrtite ees lesteren rprtbeilbaft
aus aerabIen, 10 cae eaS 2Ser 5abr Gin lebr
rsiheS Weiniabr paree. 9Sas eemnab I'm heu'
riaeu Sabre permiet une bsflast miro, farm i'm
naRtNtsn mad eislem Ssrsanse ale rri4iiHsr @r-
laB bsissbra9t rsrcsn.
yeanoel, Cbsi areu;uaS). Am q. Suli nm
elm llbr Wprasns sntlup it ltsr unlsrn Srt'
| sn Ibmsres @epitter, mic bic GItelfrn Ysuts bier
stwas aebnli6ss srlsbt ~ batsn lib nibt erin
usru. Sur msnis mar bsrsits sinssiGsusrt; be-
Isnpers 8srite nnp Nsisen ,rarsn rem benz ga
asl scatGnris nusserrritcn. Sinnsn taunl CT
Tnsr Stunes fparsn ale SeHnunsen rerni1tef. -
0lsit,itia mureen aud einise ansrsn;sn-
ben 0smsineen bart bstrpHsn, teicncers Sraur'
miller, mp bic aan,s 8smarturs rsrpl'tst NJ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-04

INNER sebstsn ;u bleibsn, isins @ssnsr, enrd
ibre Iummbsi.sn, habsn i'm senpttigt 81
bleitsn ea nm 5rsunrs anc Jeines I'm lslben
i3psd, pbi6pn eura osri6isrrne Nittel a%rbsitsn,
70 bate nr6 ME Gin Riniterium cine itOnere
Stsaune. Sisjsnigsn, tpsl6s rarna6 Yerlanssn,
es su erieyen, inr in Der Gage rssjsnisrn, Ger bic
Sanp mad elmer 5ru6t ausltrsdt, peI6e nod
nitt reif 1T. las 1T CUR Stuncs bic sass ss
III aud ni6t Elm Saattsn son Mint
tcrfriiis."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-04
B.

Der brittle in benz SrtumDirate tduilis
berSauunfen, welbe RE jeBt fir @rees
!ey fdmpfenpe Iammany @Oempfratie
auf bic u i6terbanf terufen bate,
1T iceben mad einem lanSen, nit ltrenSz
fisr llnpartbeili6teit Sefibrten grpseiie
Gmpeachment) nit Sbimpi u. S6anz
re + 81 pprcen.
@lsiGes sei1ab tefanntlid Spr ;lrei
Wrnaten ieinem SpieBselelIen " 6
s un n, Der rariiber 10 ersrimmte, cab or
rpr Aerser itart. Der brittle S6urfe in
hem unbeilissn Sunpe, Garpp;p, it
rur6 ~ireipiaisen 8idtritt Der abirBunS
;upsrSefpmmen.
Dieie prei Weni1en BADEN surd bic
Stanrtbaten, peren lie li1 als Gi1ter
ibulciS semabt" mebr ra;u beisetrasen,
RE republifaniihe Staatsfprm in ren
2luSen Gurppa's b~erab;uieBen, ais preis
tauienc un9etreue SerpaltunsSbeamte ss
Yermcdt bdtten. Denn ebe lie ibre Ser
brstrrlaufbabn besannen, bate biben,
ME rriten nod Der frcmme @abn tes
f%tanpen, rab wenistcns pic SUM; in
Amerita 0 Der allsemein bsrri6snren
Corruption frei lei unp pas ile Elm feitcs
Yollpsrf pes Shentliden Hebtslebens
bilps. Dielen Wabn BADEN Garcpsp,
Barnard unb WcGunn sriinpli6 sers
itDr.-Oie WiuionensD isbfible Sisf's
unp @pulp'S purren nit Silfe cisier be-
ftpdenen Nidter Sollfdbrt, bic nit elmer
S9amlplisfeit, ME lie faum I'M alien
Rpm CUR 3eit ieines tieftsn SerfaaS Sprs
ssfpmmen, zen Yreis ibrer S6ance sur
S6au trusen. slae prei iiup ppn Dem
Sincenselpe, pas ie rur6 S6ancuns
Der Suitis erwOrben, itcinrei9 seroresn.
Oas SermSsen WcGunn's, weldsr Sof
nod nitt rrsiBis Sahrsn aIS blutarmer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-04

S6ludrr aus S,lanp einsewancert mar,
Dirp auf 2 bis 3 Wilipnrn seiGdBt Il.
Irppbl Samare, mic Garrr;p baben me-
nisftcns senus, UNI IN europa, ME bic
@rafsn lrben ;u fInnen. IaS miro aud
pbne 3peifel seiAebsn. Tenn letcer be-
beitett in itrer glbieBuus bic ein;iae
Strafe FIR ibr 9srbre6sn, peilsn 5raGte
ie u~neebinpert uni i@perlib our6 @ss
wiiientiTe sspeinist, 9enisben ftnnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-04

auf i'd III ;rrtycusn. Ip6 pieien auHprs
oerunocn murpc feline 5pise s~eleiitet UNI
tatten Die Serbaftuno elmer serin9rn
3abl slufriibrii6er sur Srl9e.
Der 8ampf pauerte am IS. unp 19.
uneridpdht Gag UNI Na6t fort.
3eitmeilis lrsen Die Steinc ridt wie
SaselfSrner ; pas G~pprySeiinpel SOC nit
Rerclrern in Ger 6anp pura ric Stras
zen UNI bcberri6te san;e Sheile Ger
Start.
Iue 8auildoen paren 9eIdlcbtn unr
>sie @elddftc sdn;lih einSeitellt.
gls Die StartbebBrren iaben, raj iie
tcr GeYrlte nitt mebr Ginbalt tbun
frnnten, tabcn iie oem in;piihen berbeiz
e~ceiltcn WilitIr cie GpntrpQe Der Start
UNI fibrtCn rapurb tbatidhli6 rem
Srie0Sltanp Elm. Der commandments
SFi;ier crlicb an ale frierlih 9eiinnten
Yur1er cine Proclamation, norm or lie
oufcrrerte i'm Sauie III bleiben unr ras
bel ertldrte, ras CT jece peripn, Die auf
Der Straes ssfunren werpe, als stufriibs
rel tetra6ten unp rem9emdB bebanceln
ware. Nue DffentliGen Sduler erbislten
Ssfebl, ;u idlieBen mt bis auf 9Scites
res niht picrer ;u Sfnen.
Dos Wilitdr srif mebrere Sduisr an
uns pemplirte rieielben. Der pbtel ma6s
tie yiele SranpitiitunseSerIud e eini9e
her Sbulpisen wurcen auf Der Sbat ers
tappt. Sa man fir cte itdrdlhen Sc
bduce firhtete, 70 ,paren rielelbrn fart
nit @a6sn perleben unc pie pasu rib
renccn Straeen nit SaYallerie patrpuils
len beIeBt.
OaB bic 5ur6t cine se9rinrete par
benefit Die 3erltSruns BON S1ulhdulern
uno bic Ssrrpbuns Ger SirGen. Die
Demcliruna Don pripateisentbum 1T be-
eeutenp unc Der 9erlut Der @ranceisens
tbimer miro lebr srpb ieia.
Doe 5pIpital in Yatrif Strabe, wal
in Splse res Samples roll BON Scctsr
unp 8erpunceten. Oas Sammerseihre
Der SsBtern Iplt ter&erreibenc Seweler
fein.
Webrere 5rauen inn in rem @emsse
ui6pIIeu wprren !; ZEN gnsriTen hes HS
bells erla9en Sielc barmlpie peripnen.
Dan alaubt, paB mebrere Der Nube
ft6rer ieit rem glusbru6 Der Seinpielis
fcitn eetSrtet UNI ron ibren 6reunpel
heimIi6 bearaben woreen iinp. Oi
3abl rer Serwuneeten UNI Srrten i
bis Gatp nod nidt bsfannt Srmpyren.-
Sn rer Na6t Spm 81. auf BEN 22. trie
Gin beftiser Ncsen Die Sumultantsn i
bic Sluisr UNI bic Hube 1T icit Ter 3et
io,reit wisper berSeitcIt.
Beliait 1T cine Ter i6bniten Stactc
9rlonpS; ie 1T RE Sauptitact Der 0yaf
dat Autrim, BAT cine ~reiSenre cage Il
Der i%poenannts Ganiicrus rpcr Bella
Sai, nabe Der Winrnns res i6ifbarr
2a0on. Ia Selfait elmer rer aenert
aeisioirn Stdpten Srlanrs III, IL lin
oic Splsen, Ger 10 plSgli6 ausstbrr6'
nen Gmeute fir rie 10000 ginmrf
rer sGblenre Stapt entirBlib.
0ieie 3eYplte 1T Elm anpsres punfl!
Silp in rer 0eibi6te Srlanps unp sci!
rcn 5~anatismus pes puritaniibm III
~rrcteitan.iiben Wudertbnms se9en {
ieit 5%abrbunpsrten iyitematiiG perfc!StG
fatbplii6en Srldncer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
How the Dolly VardenS are Regarded
in Washington. - &
Leave the SOreheads to themselves.
FentOn,s NIysterious conduct ExpIained
peciaI to the Daily ChronicIe.l

~ INC OeAAJ
WASHINGTON, May i, 1872.
The Cincinnati Convention is regarded
here rather with curiosity than fear by the
friends of the Administration.
kilograms are constantly received CIV
ing private information to Democrats, re-
publicans and a few liberals still here.
The situation is constantly discussed.
Davis is regarded by many Grant men as
the candidate most to be feared. Some,
however, think it better if he should be
nominated and accepted by the Democrats,
believing more of the latter would sustain
Grant than Davis. Davis is now thought
here 20 have no chance.
1t is disclosed here tonight that Fenton
has been quietly working and will be
sprung as candidate if he thinks there
would be possibility of election.
There is little concern about what shall
be done, and Administ1a influences
would not be used to shape action if there
was an opportunity, since it is thought the
sore heads will best ruin their enterprise
if left alone.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

The House bill for depot for the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad was reported.
\ bill repeating the prohibitions of promo
tions in the staff department. of the army
passed.
The Navy Appropriation bill was resumed.
Trumbull, from the Judiciary Committee, re-
ported bill authorizing terms of the United
States District Court to be held at Fort Gibson,
in the Indian Territory. ,.
HOUSE.
a bill removing the Kansas tribe of Indians
to the Indian Territory and selling their lands
to settlers, passed. ass
The free tea and coffee bill as amended by
the Senate, passed and goes to the President
The tariff discussion was resumed
Kelly gave notieei that he would move to
strike out the enacting clause at the proper
time
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
Sumner On Cincinnati.

NEW York, April ga Washington
special of the 18th says: Senator Sumner,
during conversation with friend, to-
day, explained that he could not, under
any circumstances, take prominent part
in any new political movement of what
ever character. "My CONVICTIONS" he
said, "are we'll known, and / can not, in
view of my reputation and those convic-
tons, assume to be the leader of any party
which does not come up to my require
ments. 1 look upon the Cincinnati move
ment with great interest, as an endeavor
to purify the Republican party; but can
not say one word or do one act to influence
it, for the evident reason that my motives
might be misconstrued. hope, however,
that they will have the good sense to in
corporate in their platform plank indoors
ing the principles of civil rights for all. y
land if they do not ?" said the friend.
ooh, can not go where my principles are
not acknowledged and if they do not
adopt civil rights plank L certainly can
not support them"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
WASHINGTON.
GRANTS MONTHLY BULLETIN FOR
OVER TWELVE MILLION.
Free Tea and Coffee Next July.


WASHINGTON, May 1.-The House has con-
Cured in the Senate amendment to the bill
abolishing the duties on tea and coffee, so the
bill now goes to the President for approval.
The judgments entered upon cotton claims
from Savannah, Mobile and New Orleans do
not amount to more than two million dol
lars. .,..a.
The Morrill, amendment, which passed the
Senate has the effect of reviving the Supreme
Court decisions on the constitutional questions
before the court For this reason it is thought
that it can not pass the House; in any event it
is not thought that the judgments obtained
prior to the passage of the amendments will be
disturbed. These are made payable in ninety
days from the date ofentry.
One mi lion three hundred thousand dollars
in three per cent. bonds have been called in.
The debt statement shows decrease of twelve
and one-half million dollars; coin in the Treas
ury, nearly one hundred and nine million dol
lars; currency, fourteen and three-eighth mil
lion dollars.
The President has signed the free tea and coz
fee bill. 1t goes into effect July 1st and RENTS
the tariff on stock then in bond
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
HOME NEWS.
Methodist General Conference Organized.

Methodist General Conference Organized.
SAN Francisco May 1.-The conference Of
parties interested in the thirty-ffth parallel
have agreed to intersect the Texas and Pacific
from various points in Sonora and Arizona.
LOUISVILLE, May Five mounted men rob-
bed the Deposit Bank at Columbia, A dair coun
ty, after killing the cashier. Citizens are fol-
lowing the gang and will lynch them.
New YORK, May 1.-The Methodist Gen
eral Conference was opened at 10 A. NJ, in the
Academy of Music in Brooklyn. Bishops
Morris, Simpson, Ames and james were
present The house was crowded with delegates
and the general public. Reverdy Harris was
reelected Secretary. The proposition to change
The restrictive rule and admit Lay Delegates as
part OF the General Conference was taken up
ana after considerable discussion it was carried
~ d vote Of 279 to G, DR.. Curry editor of the
We" 1ork Christian AdUocate, voting no.
0AVANNAH, May -Four buildings on
broughton street were burned. The loss is e5-
timated at 100000; insurance $4,000
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
Sale of the Buchu Drug House.

A sheriff s sale of the furniture and fix
lures took place yesterday morning of
Helmbold's " drug palace" No. 573,
Broadway. There was a large attendance
of druggists, and of parties attracted
merely by curiosity. The medicines,
vases, desks, &C., were sold off rapidly at
good prices. The soda water fountain,
however, made by Matthews, and said to
have cost s., 200, was bought by the maker
for $500. A sign of Ladies' Toilet" in
a Buchu frame, and one gross balsam CO.
pavia was purchased by Fred. BenOit for
ten cents, amid much laughter. A pair of
large China vases brought 1926, and the
contents of the prescription room S2l5.-
N. Y Standard, april 10Th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
Political Notes.

The report of the conversation with Sen
ator Sumner on the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, telegraphed from Washington to
New York, is pronounced by hlm as uu-
authorized and sinaccurate, The Senator
saws words and things are attributed to
him which he never uttered.
Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, feels authorized to say that If Mr.
Davis is nominated, Chief Justice Chase
will come out in an open letter against
him and in favor of Grant.
A Cincinnati special says: Richard
Smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette, has just
returned from Washington and New York:
He says that Greeley is sick of the Liberal
business. and that the Tribune will, in all
probably, support Grant. The stOckhOld-
ers of that concern are tired of the effects
of Greeley's political manpuvers, and
have intimated to him that he must de-
vote himself less vigorously to raising the
devil in the future. AS already intimated,
Greeley will not be here he will stay in
the Tribune office and swear at the news
as it comes in.
The Toledo Blade says: 1.-The Liberal
papers are all agreed that they must beat
Grant, but are not agreed as to how this
shall be done. We have the Chicago
Tribune declaring that the terrible Grant
will certainly be reelected if TrumbuIl is
hot nominated at Cincinnati. The Times
foresees thesam awful realization if Judge
Davis is not nominated. The Missouri
Republican is dead sure that the same
dreaded calamity will ensue if GratzBrOwn
not nominated. The New York Sun
wears that the planets will all be blOtted
tut if Greeley is not nominated; and the
Cincinnati Commercial asserts as fore
gone conclusion that the whole boiling
movement will go to the demnition bow
vows if Charles Francis Adams is not
nominated. If either one of these state
melts is chosen we have four of the lead
ing organs of the movement on record
prphesying his defeat and the certain
success of Grant And the majority will
rult." |.# EE."#
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
Local Miscellany.

Kern opened his ice-cream saloon yesterday.
Betting was lively yesterday on the result OF
the Cincinnati Convention.
The first of May was not conducive to picnics
on account of moisture in the atmosphere. We
heard of but one.
The base ball epidemic has broken out in this
city rather early in the season.
The trial of the disorderly nymphs that was
set for yesterday didn't come off on account OF
the failure of prosecutor.
A scrimmage occurred on Gay street last
night near the auction-room between number
of persons, none of whom were seriously hurt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
FOREIGN.
BLACK FLAG OVER THE MATAMORAS
FORTIFICATIONS.
InsurreetiOn i'm Spain Progressing.

InsurreettOn i'm Spain Progressing.
New YORK, May IA London special dis
patch says that advices from Spain represent
the Instruction as rapidly spreading.
1t is reported that disafection has appeared
among the troops.
LONDON, May IA letter from Emile Cas-
telar explains the troubles in Spain and the
cause of the election outrageS. He says that the
opponents of the MiniSterialists were outraged
by arrest and Imprisonment The polls were
surrounded by the Ministerialists to prevent the
opposition from reaching them, and the forces
OF the army and navy went to the polls in reg-
ments IN line of battle. Their votes were given
to them by their officers.
MADRID, May lit is officially stated that
the Carlist bands have disappeared altogether
from the department of Guiezcoa. Amescusa
stronghold of the insurrectionists in the
department OF Navarro, is to be stormed TODAY
by the government forces
MATAMoRAs, May Three hundred oov-
eminent reinforcements landed at Bagdad. The
enemy is still few miles above the CITY. The
black flag floats over the Notifications.
LONDON, May bishop Fessler Secretary
OF the recent Ecumenical Council is dead.
Prince William Frederick Henry, of the
House of Nassau, is dead.
Correspondents report several minor fights
wherein the Carlists were successful.
Serrano delays attacking the Carlist5 il
Navarro till his forces reach 10000.
There is a rumor that Bismarck has sent ma
terial aid to Amadeus to the amount of ter
million francs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
A Live Man for Congress.

C.. W. Charlton is proverbial for his energy,
sound practical sense and his perseverance in
whatever he undertakes. He is more of a
working man than violent party man. In
other words, his whole soul is devoted to the
one idea of building up the country promoting
and fostering the agricultural interest and stir
ring up the industrial classes He must be sent
to Congress, if it is possible to obtain his con-
sent to do so. ANDERSON COUNTY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
Mr. RissInrer,. Recention.

Mr. Ben: Bissinger and his afianced, Miss
Bach, of Chattanooga are on a visit. to the
nome OF the coming groom, and the visit was
for extending to their many friends a pleasant
reception at Turner Hall last night The COM
pany was specially invited and was composed
OF the elite of the German element. Hodgson' 5
band furnished the music, Prof Lowry ofieia-
ted on the toor and at latest advices the friends
best style
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02

A. HI. Merriman, who was nominated
for Governor of North Carolina yesterday
by the Democratic Convention of that
State, is a resident of Asheville. He is a
lawyer by profession, and has been init
n1ately connected with some of the rail-
roads of that State. Caldwell, the Repub-
can candidate, will be elected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
KnoxviIle and chattannora:.

Among the list of the contributors to the one
hundred and twelve thousand dollars raised by
Chattanooga for the Baptist Theological Sem
mary appars Knoxville firm for two hun
dred and fifty dollars. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-02
80 = OselOek.ss

The above has been advertised for some time
in Il conspicuous manner in mady papers and
has answered the purpose for which it was in
tended-to promote inquiry. A grocer of our
acquaintance asked what it meant, and on be-
ing told that it was the celebrated "8 o'clock
bseakfast coffee" determined to order guam
tity as an experiment.