davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25
Col. Hutson's Letter.

Col. w. Z. Hutson, of this place has
written letter giving his opinion as to
the probability Of a coalition between
the ante. Icllum Democrats and the Libe.
lal Republicans. 1t was sent by the
gentleman to whom it was addressed to
the New York Tribune in which journ
al it appeared on the 18th instant.
After stating that both the "Demo.
cratic" creed and the Cincinnati plat.
form 'have the emasculated State SOW.
ereignty doctrine, which means lust
nothing" and that "both accept the So
luton of past issues, which means that
an accomplished wrong is right" the
Colonel adds that there is nothing to
choose between as far as principle is
concerned" and closes as follows:
Speaking for myself individually, 7
am an outsider-I am conquered sub.
ject of the United States Government
living in the Province of Suuth Carolina.
being'a citizen" of nowhere and belong.
ing to no party, and feel very little in.
terest in any. Having lost my liberty,
and seeing no promise of its restoration
from either or any party, it can make
no difference what name my oppressor
is called by.
Now as We have, personally and pro-
fessionally, the highest esteem for Col
Hutson we may be permitted to say tha,
we regret sincerely the terrible condi
tion OF things so graphically portrayed
in the concluding portion of his letter
And as appearances had led us to be-
lleve that the Colonel was both happily
and prosperously situated we may add
that we were not only shocked but aston
ished by tho above paragraph.
AS Col. Ii. is a landholdcr here, and
member of the bar, and has never, to
our knowledge, taken out Standardization
papers" we had presumed, of course,
that he was "a citizcn% of the United
States. AS we have frequently had the
pleasure of inspecting very able law
documents. drawn by Col. ii. himself,
and headed estate of South Carolina,
oransebarg County," we had Supposed,
of course, that the venue was properly
laid in the estate" and not the "Pro
vince" of South Carolina Next time
NC s"aii ueuiur speclaiiy.s
But when We read that Col. III. has
lost his liberty and sees no prospect of
its restoration from either party-not
even from Grecley-words fail us, and
We resolve to try our chance under
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25
Au Fis Allel'.

This fact We have noticed, that while
most of our Democratic exchanges en-.
dorse the Cinciunatti nominees they are
generally very careful not to endorse the
Cincinnati platform. They are. willing
to take Greeley, not because he is Gree
ley, but because lie is not Grant. They
look upon Grant as smallpox and Gree
ley as varioloid, and having been thor
oughly vacciuated with the virus of
State sovereignty and other Democratic
preyentiYes are willing, under the melan-
choly circumstances of the situation, to
run tho risk of the mider disease. They
can swallow a Republican when well
wrapped up in JEFF Davis bail boud-
but Republicanism itself is altogether
too bitter pill for them at present.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25
SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1872.
For President:
Ulysses S. Grant.
The Extra Session.

Some Of the members of the General
Assembly are anxious to hold another
Session
The cow is dry, gentlemen. And too
poor for beef.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25
IN TIE COURT OF PROBATE.
May %

WHEREAS, W. C. Wolfe and John S. Rowe
hath applied to me for letters of Admnistra-
tion on the Estate of ID. j. NumtT late of Or
an2eburg County, deceased
These are therefore TO cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, 10 be ard appear be-
fore me at \ Court of Probate for the said
County. to be nslden at Orangebnrg on the
ith day of Ju3.A$-lST2 at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. TO show cause if any, why the said Al
minisIra,iou shonld not he granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this S,h day of May, y. D. 1872,
and in the ninety-sixth year of American
Independence.
THAD. g. ANDREWS,
may 25-2t Judge of PROBATE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25
NOTICE..
OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
ORAsoEpuno Cousrr, s.. c..

OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
oRAsoEpuno cousrr, 8. c.,
April 25th. 1879.
Notice is hereby given that al parties
holding Teachers Pay Certificates sr other
Claims against the School Funds Of Orange
burg County for the fiscal year ending Sep
tember Both, 1871, will present the sams at
the Office of County School Commissioner, to
be Audited on or before the 10th OF June,
2s72. The object of the ebovc Notice 70 TO
determine tho amount pf indebtedness out
standing, in order that the Teachers May
obtain the benefit of the deficiency funds sp-
propriated at the last General Asscmsiy.
~ AIt Ell EAIN.
School Commissioner,
: .apl 27-st, oraqgebprs County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25

ESTATN NOTHGE.-AN per-
H. sons indebted to the Estate of the late
Col. David Shnlcr, will make payment to
the undersigned Mt Georges Station, 9. c.,
or to Messrs lzlar & Dibblc at Orangeburg.
S. c. All persons having demands will
present them as above. properly n,trsted.
WILLIAM NJ SIIULER
Qualified Executor.
May % At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25
FOR THE YEAR 1870.

FOR THE YEAR 1870.
AMELIA TOWNSHIP.
Mrs ( y Thomas, 1900
ELlzAnErH TowssAIP.
Est B F Golsou. SO acres
John Huffman, 90 acres
GooDBY's TOWNSHIP.
Jim Kennuday, 9G
GooDLAND TOWNSHIP.
Est Hulda Yon, 500 acres.
Joseph Cartin, II
HopEwELL TOWNSHIP.
Matilda Smith, so acres
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
D II Barton, Admir-, G92 acres
Jesse Z Pearson, 100
Lyon TOWNSHIP.
George Gates, 435 acres
POPLAR TowNsHIp.
Edward Paulling, Sr. $50
PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP.
Jno d Shuler, 50 acres.
l. NJ Burkett, 100 acres
VANCE'S TOWNSHIP.
Est A S Tate, 220O acres.
Frances Jones, 333
W .LLOw TOWNSHIP.
G c Cooper, Admir-, 1920 acres.
John ID Brown, l03 acras.
Jas Il Davis 20 acres.
DR. G q Sieycps. G25 acres.
ZION TOWNSHIP.
wv Mount, $50 acres.
ORANGE TOWNSHIP.
Isabella Mays, Town Lot
W DeTreville, 233 acres.
Rocky GnovR TOWNSHIP.
w II Gyles, 300
Buarke Able, 1871 acres
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25
FOR THE YEAR 1869.

BnANcHvtLLB TOWNSHIP.
Mrs Ann Myers, Town Lot.
Cow CASTLE TOWNSHIP.
Ezra Connor, ll75 acres.
Ezra Connor, Agt, i6i acres.
Mrs Mary Hull, 683 acres.
EDIsro TOWNSHIP.
Matilda Dantzlcr, 500 acres.
ELIZABETH TOWNSHIP.
n u Cain, 260 acres.
GooDLAND TOWNSHIP.
TIulda Yen, 900
LYONS TOWNSHIP.
Eliza Wiles, 236 acres.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
j j. Douglass, 100 acr es.
Rocky GRovB TOWNSHIP.
Joseph Tickling, Est Of d STyley, 35a
Warren Rinsnsn, 2e2 acres.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25
BaAscHv,LLs TowxsuIr.

Err Wolfe, 500 acres.
@ Cow CASTLE TowxsHfr.
Morgan DeWitte, 246 acres.
ELIZABETH TOWNSHIP.
Keziah Hoffman by b Simmons, 1000
Est Saml Pearson, 80
Margaret Hooker, 100
Edw Wiles, 1000
Robert Garvin, SIG
Est Benz Golson, 80
John Hoffman. 60
John Staley, 100
GooDBY's TOWNSHIP.
/ WI McGrew. .r291
Evrih Judy, 80
jim Kennerly, SO
L. NJ Rambert, 260 M
Geo w Bruner, 200 Jgj.tg
GoopLANp TOWNSHIP
James Williams. lO7
Est Ilulda Yon, 500
jacob L Dooley, 2l5
HEBRON TOWNSHIP.
EW Board, $50
Josiah Chavis, 125
Rachel w Carson, 200 s'
HoPEuxLL TOWNSHIP.
Matilda Smith, 80
Henry Copper. 40G
Liberty TOWNSHIP.
ID r Barton, Guard. 1000 i'
Hiss V g McMichael, 626
ID Il Miller, 374
LroS's TOWNSHIP.
George Gates, 435
L II Rickcnbacker, 20
MIDDLE TOWNSHIP
Henry Adams, so
Nxw TIora Towxsurr.
Mr., Frederick, 1920.
ORANGE TowSsHIr.
Mrs j X Ehney, town lot
Mrs s y Glover. 275.
Rachel Smoak. 30
Henry II Smith, town lot
PINE GROVE TowNpuIp
z Duifor'l, Admir- est of Mary Mcclure,
81 acres.
Est John Shirer, 200.
POPLAR TOWNSHIP.
j + Smith. 100
Francis Shuler, 1913.
PROVIDENCE Township.
Sam'l u Shuler. l42.
John ID Shuler 80.
b Par,cr, ISL
ID II Dantzler, l27
u Thompson, 100
James Moorer. 81
TABERNACLE TOWNSHIP
BURKE Able, 137
A Marlborough, 100
Rocky GROVE TOWNSHIP.
Gylcs, 200
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Mary Sane Mocnt, $50
Charles Salley. ct al, 408
C. q Mcmillan. 1900
Ii Tyler, 3o7.
NANCEs TOWNSHIP.
Frances Jones, 333 acres.
Susan Kcit 81.
\ Is Smoak, 81.
j III Tate, $50
Mrs l.. Tate, 800
Ests;e a S Tate, 22OO.
WILLOW TOWNSHIP.
.Iocob Hair, leo
Jacob Ilydrick, 400
Mrs VI l. Cannon. 93 acres
Temperance Fogle l42
Mary Garick l5l
Mrs Mary Graves los
Miss Sarah Graves, 800
G G Stephens, 625
Marvel Stone, 200
HAujford Stewart, 500
S B Sawyer 400
Ezra Snellgrove. s3S
Frances Thurkill, los
jacob iiydrick,
ZION TOWNSHIP.
Elyira S Mount, $50 acres
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25
DIR. OIIVEROS.

DEA hEkS IN
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS. and yaRNfsHEs WINDOW
GLASS sapd PURTT.
Just received another lot of the vACU-
UNI OIL for Grcasing and Preserving Leath-
Also the DIAMOND spEefAcLE for Pre-
serving Sight. .,,
Also Superior lot OF CUTLERY, such as
sBeEHET .KSIYES, fRAZoRs, SCISSORS
and PISTOLS.
Also caoico and srisot lef of FLOWER
SEEDS.
Also receiving almost monthly 100 10 zoo
pounds PURE CANDIES, Guaranteed.
Aleo ine lot of PERFUMERY and
FANCY ARTICLEs> -.sys I i. !,
Caiand satisfy irseIycs at the DRUG
STORE of
DR.. 0LIyERoS,
0rangeburg C. Ii, 8. C.
mar 30 nosi1S ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25

cleanse Che head thoroughly, pure all
eruptiosiS Of tho scalp; and viii always
estore.tRe hair so long as any germs re-
main, asthey almost invariably do, until
extreme pld age has destroyed the roots.
The original article is made by r p.
Hall &Ee, Nashua, N. H.--Farncy's
Press, JSa 20, 1868.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25
r IsT of LETTERS Remain-

r ST@F LETTERS Igemafn.
4 ing LIZ the Orangeburg Post Ofice to
May %. 1872. 80
B-Qucbeek Bush,
G-Mrs Gloyina Champy, w. P. Carr,
/ E-Andkew Evans.
tE-4J.M. Fielder, , H
G--Atty Glover, Thomas Ginyard.
H-C. 4. Hook, ]. A. Hutto.
Sss!. kSpssiS aiSs,' ssst''yll'al 81 Esnrernt Mrs.
.R-Mrst Martha .Riokenbaoker, VIM.
Riley.
M-L.sC. My.
P-washington Pelzer, A. @. Packard.
S-Martha Ann Sturky, Peter Stewart.
T-Shederick Thomas, j. b. Thomas.
W-Neds Williams. Olive Wannamnker.
Person's scaling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised
f. DEMars, p. NJ.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25
Willow TowsrnIp.
John Rickenbaker, ,.al55 acres.
FOR THE YEAR 1869.

FOR THE YEAR 1869.
FIRsr DIsrRlcr.
John Barber l2a acres.
Rachel Bars. ISi acres.
MDantzler, 100 acres.
Borard, SO acres
Mary Ann Bozard, 288 acres.
w Bonpett, 800 acres.
Mary A e Bradhan,, 80 acres.
VIM II Dantzler, 800 acres.
ID ID Dantzler, Agt, 222 acres.
ID ID Dantzler, Agt, 222 acres.
Margret Darnell, 40 acres.
J Ii Fielder, Agt, 1872 acres.
Rufus Myers estate. 473 acres. n
Mary A Preacher, SO ncres.
J ID Rickenbsker, SO acres.
E b Rush. 440 acres.
j Sanfort, Agt for David Hair, 220 acres.
A Sanfort, Agt for NJ Donnell, 40 acres
j L Shuler. 268 acres.
James Shnler, 420 ,aorss.. - -
j Smell, G2 acres. p" e
w Smith, Agt, 200 acres.
X l. Shuler, Admir-, l42 acres.
II Shuler, Adm'r, 24g acres.
X Shuler, Admir-, 200 acres,
Il l. Shuler, Admir-, 1873 acres. 81 t.,i
Est II Shuler, 426 acres.
Est Stoudcmire. 81 acres.
Anthony Thiew! 233 acres. ei'''57t-
Est Tate, 2200 acres. iiit
Nary Ulmer. $50 acres. M
Victoria Utsey, 308 acres.
W Weathers. 500 acres.
Zeigler, 120 acres. = aH5
SECOND DISTRICT.
John o Conklin, 100 acres. lt l'if
Rebeeca Wolfe. 1876 aa t
Mrs ID Beach, ITO acres.
Richard orbett, i07 acres ia5
ID Carson, Agt p NJ st Carson, 393
Jacob Crider Agt, Go acres
IL Crider, Agt, 134 acres.
Frazier & Dill 1900 acres. ata-
N Dolin, 12O acres. b 'me
Mrs NJ NJ Garick, $40 acres. ,t,
Eliza Geiglcman. 215 acres.
w Hane Agt 500 acres.
Est E Pooser. 72O acres.
sJohh Spigner, 100 acres. u EI
Shuler, Agt 200 acres. ~
IL Smoke, 60 acres
L Thompson, Admir- est nj Z Taber, IA
Mary L Ulmer, 120 acres
Est Wannamakcr, 500 acres.
Wise, 200 acrcs.
VIM Wise, 50 acres
Est NJ Watt, 100 acres.
Watt, 100 acres.
Il NJ Watt, 100 acres.
Watt, 100 acres.
f Wait, 100 acres.
a Wolfe, 200 acres.
Mrs Margaret Zeigler, 127 acres.
THIRD DisrRIcr.
Hulda Yon, 200
w II Gyles, 200
8 Sawyer, 443
G S Bolen, 2TB
n II Gylcs, POO
s B Sawyer. 443
j * Brodie, $50 acres.
CD Bowman. 40 acres
j w Brodie, Agt Mary Stevenson, 20
acres
b w Carson, 1876 acres
james Chavis, 90 acres
Horace Forest, 43 ncres
Thomas j. Fogle, 80 acres
Martin Fralick. ~ acres
Jacob foglc, Adm'r est Sam Lee, 10
acres
~ j Hartzog, 100 acres
j A llurtzog, 100 acres.
Wa Hart, 1900 acres
Augustus Holman, Agt, 125 acres
j Livingston, 500 acres.
Wm Miunickcn, 20 acres
Mrs II l. McMiciacl, $50 acres
w w Pitt. 100 acres
Est George FL Pooser, $50 acres.
j W Riley, 12O
A + Snake, 81
David Smoke, 140
j NJ Salley, Ayt 60
NJ Stevenson, 50
Est A j Williams by NJ NJ Stevenson
64
Mary Tyler, $50
Thcs B Tyler, Agt n W & J a Ty-
Ter, 169 t''
f b Tyler, Agt Mrs A G Tyler. $50,
, Est p IL Porter, NJ NJ Porter, Agt,
Est NJ NJ Stevenson, 100 -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25
LicensefL Law Penalty.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,

y go ,ORAsGRBURG,C ,CoUSTY, IS. c.,
April 25th 1872.
I am directed by the State Auditor to
notify Merchants, Hotel Keepers, Tavern,
Boarding House, and Saloon Keepers, Per-
sons selling 10y sample or soliciting Orders,
Physicians and Surgeon Dentists, and oil who
are liable to pay license under the recent
Act efthe General Assembly, that sfter the
S0h inst, the full penalty of the law which
is a fine double the amount of said license and
six months imprisonment, will be imposed
upon oil, who have =ot complied with ti1s
provisions oftliis Act. sap
JAMES VAN TAssEL,
County Auditor
0rangcburg County.
April 27 s If.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-25

highway, and that he communicate the
name OF the said appraiser to, aud serve
2 copy of these Resolutions upon, the
Mayor Of the Town of Orangebprg.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-17

II. L Shepard, Lowell, Ohio, says: AS L
have been puzzled by conflicting testimony
in regard to turning cattle into clover,
part Of which 1 thought good and part de-
cl1euly oau I;n u thot thn 70 give some
need not err therein, and here they are:
/. Never put anything into fresh clover
pasture on an empty stomach.
.. Never when the grass is wet.
3. Never put them in when the weather
is changing from warm to cold.
4. Do not give any salt for at least twen-
ty-four hours before putting i'm the first
time, nor until the evening of the second
day.
5. Do not let them remain in more than
about twenty minutes the first time, after
which they may run wet or dry with per-
feet safety.
Without such precaution there is danger
Of swelling from bloat, and valuable ami
mails are often lost in this way.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-17
An Anecdote of General HalIeck.

One evening, late in December, 1861,
Generals Halleck, Sherman and Cullum
were conversing together at the Planters
Hotel, in st. Louis, on the proper line of
invasion. They saw clearly that the Con-
federates meant to stand on the defensive,
Halleck asked: "Where is their line p
Sherman replied, ''Why, from Bowling
Green to Columbus
"Well, then, where is the true point of
attack ?n
Naturally, the center"
Then let US see what is the direction in
which it should be made"
\ map lay on the table, and with blue
pencil Halleck drew line from Bowling
Green to Columbus, past Donelson and
Henry, and another perpendicular to its
center, which happened to coincide nearly
with the Tennessee river. "There,n said
he ,"that is the true line of attack
The forcing of the Confederate line
would bring the important States, Ken
lucky and Tennessee, under National con-
troll it would take in reverse the strong
works on the Mississippi, which could
not be reduced by mere naval attack; il
would open that great river, it would per-
NIT the passage of national army into the
recesses of the cotton States, and expose
Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina
and even Virginia, to attack on an unpro
tected flank. The immediate actual result
was the capture of Forts McHenry and
Donelson by Commodore Foote and Gen
eral Grant
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-17
Rats DesertIng the sinkinr Shin.

A correspondent of the Nashville Banner
is writing what its editor calls "homely
truths" from IAN x-Confederate and Dem
ocrat, facts and figures that cannot be
gainsayed.n Well, the aforesaid ex-Con-
federate has Travelled considerably and il
getting his eyes opened. He says of the
policy Of fighting under the old flag of
Democracy: s-- ---a.-s-
Such contest can not result I'm any thing
bat disastrous, ignominous failure. The
political outlook is certainly not such rs to
inspire any stronger hopes of Democratic
success now than in 1858.
Then, the immense power of govern
ment patronage, always formidable, and
now much more SO than ever, was not
welded against us so thoroughly and eff
fectively as It will undoubtedly be in the
ensuing contest.
ITS WANING STRENGTH.
Then, we could count more confidently
than now ON carrying the great States of
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The
two latter are as certainly welded to Radi-
calism now as at any former period, while
in New York so vast are the Influences
which the Administration party can bring
20 bear on that State that the chances Of
their securing her ELECTORAL vote are de-
cidedly favorable. California once thought
to be impregnably Democratic, has furled
the old banner and cannot with any GER
tainty be counted for Democratic Presi-
dental candidate.
Connecticut and New Jersey, so long
faithful among the faithless, cannot be re-
garded as in the Democratic column, the
latter State being already substantially
radicalized, the Republicans having con-
trolling majority in both branches of the
Legislature. 1t is q convenient plea and a
part of the tactics employed by the parti-
Fans to account for all political reverses by
attributing them to local and transient
causes and peculiar combinations not like
ly to occur again. ....
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-17
Tax the Dogs.

The stubborn fact, Mr.. Editor, in your
paper of yesterday, concerning the de-
struction of sheep OH Mr.. Mabry's farm
should be warning to our County Court.
Why this Honorable body should have re-
fused to tax dogs, the public cannot well
public who feel some interest in sheep
husbandry. There is no use in talking
and writing upon the great profits of rails
ing sheep in East Tennessee, so long. as
the country is filled with sheep-killing
dogs. Nobody will attempt it, and be-
ing here for the purpose of embarking in
this business have now a letter in my
possession from an intelligent gentleman
of Ohio, who is extremely anXiousto en-
gage in this enterprise, but cannot consent
of course, to do so if we persist in giving a
virtual license to the dogs to kill all the
sheep.
A
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-17
Ammonia in the Household.

Ammonia is valuable for many practi-
cal purposes in the economy of the house
hold. Chemists are profound concerning
the native article in its all important SER
vices in the economy of nature; but far
mers' wives throughout the country really
know but very little of the manifold uses
that can be made of pint of spirits kept
in the house, bottled and labelled. The
following are among these For washing
paint, put table spoonful in quart of
moderately hot water, dip in flannel
cloth, and with it simply wipe off the
woodwork, no scrubbing will be necessary.
For taking grease spots from any fabric,
use the ammonia nearly pure, then lay
white blotting paper over the spot, and
iron it lightly. In washing laces, put
about twelve drops in a pint of
werm suds. To clean silver, mix
two teaspoonsful of ammonia in a
quart of hot soapsuds, put in your silver
ware and wash it, using an old nail or
tooth brush for the purpose. For clean
ing hair brushes &C., simply shake the
brushes up and down in mixture of one
teaspOonful of ammonia to pint of hot
water; when they are cleansed rinse them
in cold water; and stand them in the wind
or in hot place to dry. For washing fin
ger marks from looking glasses or win
dows, put q few drops of ammonia on a
moist rag, and make quick work of it. If
you wish your house plants to flourish,
put few drops of spirits of ammonia in
every pint of water used in watering. A
teaspoonful in basin of cold water will
add much TO the refreshing effects of q
bath. Nothing is better than ammonia
water for cleansing the hair. In every
case rinse the ammonia with clear water
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-17

Neal Brown died at Raleigh, N. c., the
other day, and local paper thus sums up
his history: "When Andy johnson left
this city, a poor tailor boy at old Mr.. Lich-
ford's shop, Neal Brown went out with
him for two or three miles, and carried on
his back, wrapped up in an old piece of
carpet, all tho worldly goods that the poor
tailor boy then POSSESSED. They shook
hands under an old tree three miles from
here, and separated. Andy became Gov
ernor, Senator, and President. Neal lived
quietly and worked hard Andy Johnson
never went hack on his little halter friend,
even when he was President"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-17
Jim Fisk's Career,

The career of Fisk is well known. A
few years ago he drove a pedler's cart
across the hills of Vermont. He has since
passed through such career as no other adj
venturer has ever run, always bouyant
and nearly always successful, whether by
fair means or foul. Miss Helen Josephine
Mansfield, or Mrs. Lawlor, as she is some
times called las the wife of the actor of that
name, is represented as sweet syren, a
gorgeous adventures, whose silks and
diamonds and rare beauty matched the
meteoric brilliancy of the career of the
"Prince of Erie" Stokes, the assassin, is
a married man, about thirty years of age,
and is only known to the public recently
i'm connection with the Mansfield affair.
The end which has been reached is the
natural climax of such a career as has
marked the lives of the respective parties.
baltimore San.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-17

or will we build another railroad, and in
crease our wealth n million move with 1t
For solution of this question We appeal
TO the county, TO the voters and tax-pay-
ers. Pro BoEo PUBLICO.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-17
Snnxriilt aa'ttkly Chronicle.
PssturIng on clover.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II, is7a
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-17

An anti-rent war seems imminent in Chicago.
Persons who were permitted 10 erect temporary
buildings on land belonging TO the city and pri-
vRte parties now refusr to pay rent
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-17

A strong effort will be made during the pres.
ent session Of Congress for the admission of
Utah as "a State The movement will meet with
persistent, and no doubt successful opposition.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-17

Mr. David A. Wells shows that the con-
struction of Central Park was paying in
vestment for New York City. 1t so in
creased the valuation of adjacent real es-
tate, that the taxes arising from the in
creased valuation were enough in 1870 ito
not only pay the interest on all the bonds
of the city issued for the park purchase
surplus of over three millions of dollars;
or a sum sufficient, if used as sinking
fund, to pay the entire principal and in
terest of the cost of the park in less time
than the park was in course of construc-
tion.n