davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11
MarcOlini.

1t was midnight in Venice the great
clock had struck, and was still echning
through every pnrrh and z .llery in the
quarter Of st. Mark, when a young citi.
zen, wrapt in his cloak, was hastening
hnihc from an interview with his mis-.
tress. His step was light, for his hear,
was so. Her parents Ind just consented
to their marriage; aud the very day was
named
'L"vely Ginlctta " he cried, 'and
shall then call thee mine at last
Who was ever SO blcst as thy Marco
lini ~
But as he spoke he stnpped; for
something gli''ered un the pavement be-
1 re him. 1t WAS scubbard uf rich
Workmanship; nnl the discovery, what
was ii but au earnest Of good tor'une?
Rest THU there. . he cried, thrus ing
it gnlly into Iii, bch. i 'Lfauuthcr claims
thee Mt. thou hast changed nasters -
aud OH he w.nt as before, hummins the
burden of song which he aud his Giu-
li,lta had been singing together.
But little we know what the next
minute will bring forth. He turned by
the Church of ST. Gcninai,o, and in
three steps met the watch. \ murder
had just been committed. The Senator
R"ua iii had been iouul dead ut his door,
tie d ggcr lett in his throat; and the
unfortunate Marcoiini was dragged away
l"r cxaminati II. The place, the time,
every thing served to excite. To justify
suspicion and M sooner had he entered
the guard house than dau,nin. witness
appeared against him. The bravo in
hi, flight had thrown away his scabbard;
and, smcared with bloud-with blood not
yet dry. it was now in the belt OF Jar
c"lini. Its patr;cian ornaments struck
every eye; aud when the fatal dagger
was produced and compared with it, not
doubt " his gull, remained Still
here 10 in the iprocent IN energy, II
c"mposure AN energy when they speak.
+, c,,,,nn.urc vh,n ,b,v ,-o .f,.u, =,
Which rnre zen, H.. ,,,, o,hor ;,ss,.;hl..
and tb. iul.e IL, .y.d r,r s.s ,;,u.. =,
nr,uou,c,. ria ..,,.,,e ,,,,.,, h. w.,.
;, near relation IF the dead A, ,.,n,h
h.,,y.y.r :, ,.,,, anil u.ro,;,,; Inc, IL.
Er;, c;,I;,,,, b,r r
81, ,,,, v.,rs .,,,,.w,x1. IL ,.,,
revealed its.l, ,h. real criminal i, III.
l,., ,.,o..s o.. r...:. H.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11

The Indians of North America observe
an adnirahlc rule in their social utter
course /; and that is, of speaking ouly one
ut time. We earnestly recommend
the unqualified adoption of this simple
rule Ia all families, for the better pre-
servation of domestic quietncss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11

A woman who is"worth her weight
in gold" il OF average size, wox!d be
worth about s3O,0OH.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-11


basin there was Fpras iiquur,in which n
few pieces of bread and some boiled po-
tatus were floating She likewise could
not resist; shelrtd but one ieelin.-tliat
OF the most rnawing huugcr; she took
some OF the bread and the potatoes and
ate then, greedily
The dog, ues accustomed to such
guests, looked az The children full of as
tonishmcnt. He drew back little,
then sat down and lett them his diuuer
he had eaten yesy little.
AT this monisot the farmer stepped
into the yard lse wished TO see whether
the children had really left, aud there he
saw this sing ular stse,,c.
The dog was aoted for his fcrceucss,
and feared nlikeby old aud young; lie
was obliged 10 b. CONSTANTLY chained.
No one dared 10 come near him, ex-
cept his master. Even servants put the
fond be'o"e him In the most cautiuu,
nanncr.
AT the first molAer, the man though,
Of nnihiug but the fearful danger in
which the children were, and quickly
walking towards them, he exclaimed:
Don't y"u %s.e the dosy He will
tear ynu 10 pieces,
But suddenly llc stopped as if rooted
\
to the ground thcsdDg had got up again
and gone near the children; then he
iuuked up at his master and wnrged his
tail. 1t seemed ny il he wished TO say,
Don't drive my guests away!
AT that sishtsa great change came
oV>r the man tue Spectacle bcf're HIM
acted upHn him IKE an electric shock,
aud lettings such eis he had never had
oei"rt seemed toshr within hun.
Inc ciii.ufcn had Risen, terrified ut
the call of thesuaali, fearful ut punish
I'll nt Tor having ssatcn against i'i' CON
maud 4 he5 s'vet M d"""cast cJ
~ 'as'' a'tef aeser'i ,hinu'cs sIience,
ne i"r'i,ef '..sAes II
y f---1s''d 'ea'iy SO 5'ehf'"''y huhIry
/ ..'' o"u oe ''''s e' s''. o's.i'sc '"'. "''SS
'oou nu' "il''a' waiting Tor an
'"s"e'' nc '"i'''ueu' ,o''he '''' 'he";
y" '''a'' nave So'''e''''"s 10 ea'-'s
""'" 80 ''u ''"' A"' '"N'"ss ''e''
.,,,,,, ,u, ;, H.. ,, ~ IN.
,'l
,:,,,
rh. l,l,,, =,
=,
w,,,, hi. c,,,.,.;o,e. .L,,w..J
..rr,t si,, H.. seated hi,us,.r ., ,,..
,,hl. SAT dawn hv ,,.m and l;,Il,
asked ,hcm ,h,.;r ,,,.s
Nv mann, :. ;zv;. sail ,ho o,l..,
md mn .;.,.r :. .,,l.d I,r,
.;,. ,, ,,. h.,, l ,Ju
| .o, -
,,, o,. ,lor l,, d;..I, ,i. >
A,l =, ,h.. ,,,n,,h, or ,t.;. r,
,..s ~. ,,,llro,,
Don't cry. children, said the farmer.
kindly. .Gnd will, in one WV nr
another take care of ynu But tell ma
hoy W, =. ,ln vou c.,rn franz
.rr h. >, =,
.,
.r.o,. ,,., =, :,
n. n .. .,.,
asked, he>,atiny.y,
.wb,, was vnur f,h.rs r,u.9,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
NOTEs o. THE WING
Another Card from Col. Baxter.

EDITORS CHRONIC E In yesterday s
issue of your paper denied having in any
Way suggested the prosecution against
Fleming and his associate libellers, by Mr..
Goddard Had [ been consulted. | would
have advised it. But was not consulted
and had nothing to do with the matt er un-
til retained by the prose cutor at the request
of Mr.. Taylor, the special Attorney Gener-
al. These facts are known to Mr.. Goddard
Col. Thornbourgh, and Mr.. Taylor, and
could have been easily yer fed by. Flem-
ing, or disproved, by reference to these
gentlemen. Yet without reference to
either of them, Fleming has again
reiterated his charge that I had instl-
gated the prosecution. The matter is of
but little personal consequence. for, as al
ready stated, would have advised it if I
had been consulted with. My object is to
show the shameless effrontery of this un-
principled faIsifier. In the face of posi-
tive information put within his reach, he
has again published fal> ehOod, intended
to effect the character of an individual
he dislikes. 1t is wiiful and malicious
Any man capable of doing such an injus-
tice, is capable of doing anything that is
mean and cowardly-is capable of serving
the dirty combination that feeds and sup
ports him. He makes for them super
serviceable tool, and possesses one pre-em-
inent advantage-he has sunk SO low that
exposures do not hurt him.
am respectfully, &C.,
j No. BAXTER,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
The Liberal candidates to be Muzzled

Spe ial Iisratch to the Evening POST
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The members
of the Democratic Committee here are
dissatisfied with that par; OF Mr.. Greeley IS
New York speech where he said that he
was as much of Republican as he ever
was. Thi> they regard as very indiscreet.
and calculated to injure him with Demo-
Gratis while his additional declaration that
he considered them them to be as much
Democrats as ever will injure him with
the Republicans.
The speech of Mr.. B. Gratz Brown at
New Haven the members of the Commit
tee consider to be as certain to do great
harm, on account of the parallel it sug
gests with Ex-President Johnson's efforts
while swinging around the circle" and
at his Inauguration speech.
The private opinion in the Committee is
understood to be that both Greeley and
Brown had better be kept as silent as pos
sible during the campaign.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
Campaign Notes.

Boiling Democratic journals are multi,
plying. The Terre Haute (Indiana) Jdur-
WoL and the Seymore Democrat, leading
journals in Indiana, refuse to support
Greeley The Savannah (Georgia) Nea0s,
of the same party, says that Grant will
heat Greeley in that State. The Atlanta
Sun is also violently opposing Greeley, as
are scores Of other good papers.
Senator Wilson said to reporter of the
Philadelphia Press "The New York
Times reporter made a mistake, in the
hurry of the interview, when he put me
down as saying that I would bet and had
ad ised my friends to bet on twenty-five
States. / never bet, don't believe in bett-
ing, nor advise any one to do so (; but | be-
lieve the Republican party will gain over
whelmingly in this contest, because the
country needs such result ~
The Times has received the following
telegram from United States Marshal Car
row, of North Carolina: 1.-The statement
in the New York Tribune of the 10 int,
headed A North Carolina Corruption
Fund SO far as it refers tn me or any
agent of mine, is false in every particular.
have not been outside of North Carolina
for more than o. month, noa, so far as
know. has any of my deputies nor have
| received no Governments funds except
what were necessary for the Court, and to
be used approval of the judge, and which
have been so used. [ have received no
f, nds from Washington for use in the
North Carolina election, nor do | believe
that any one else haS.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers.

In consideration Of many earnest solicitations by the
afflicted in the South to be visited at or near their
homes, we have arranged for DIR. GREENE. who has
charge of the Branch Office at Charlotte NJ c. to fill
the following appointments:
UrH ERF0RLTON, N. c.. Village Hotel. May 18th
WAYN NESVILLE, N. c., Battle House, May 22d.
WEBSTER. N. c. Enoe House. May 2itb.
FRANKLIN, n. c., Mrs Siler's Hotel, Nav 25th.
MURPHY. N G, Mr. Henry's House, May 2Sth.
DUCKTOWN, TENN, Mcleod Hot l. May 3Gth
CLEVELAND. TENN, 0ccee House. June 1st.
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Atkin House. June Sd.
GREENEVILLE, TENN, Godfrey House. June 4th.
BRISTOL, TENN. NirkeIs Hote June 5th.
WARM SPRINGS, n G, Principal Hotel June 7tb
And at ASHEViLLE N c. June 10Th.
Where he will remain for the purpose of treating
cases, till October 1st
During his absence, his Office at Charlotte will be in
charge of Dr. Bentley, assistant physician Dr. KInes
Philadelphia sllevue Institute, gentleman of prac
tical ability and thoroughly acqIeintei with the treat
ment of Cancers. Tumors and Ulcers. by DR.. Klne's
Antido e. as well as all forms chronic diseases.
apI2ieod3m,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
FOR EICN.

GENEVA, July 1.-THE Board adjourned
after thirty minutes session, during which
papers were exchanged. No further de-
lays are apprehended.
LONDON, July l7.-An influential meet
ing of the Roman Catholics was held here
last night, the Duke of Norfolk presiding
Resolutions were adopted, protesting
against the action of the Italian Govern
ment toward the Papal authorities, and
German Parliament prosecuting Jesuits.
The Times of this morning, comment
ing upon the issue in the trial of Edward
5. Stokes, says: At the bottom of what
We call this miscarriage of justice is that
indifference Americans feel for violent
crimes, in which both the murderer and
the victim are rowdies."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
A New sSIViSiOn.

Deep Spring Division No. p, S. of T., wa;
organized in SohnSon county, on Wednesday
the 10Th inst, by George Anderson, d. G. w
P, under very favorable auspices. Fac follow
ing is list of the officers elected: --a
RIB Wi Is. w P; w w Mccain. w a; J
S Mitchell R 5; L NJ Will, A K s; j c II
Mccain, F S; j A Sutherland, T; II G New
land. Chaplain; w II Burchett, Q; John Cri-
ger, A G.; W + Cotterham, l IS; G w Meelyea,
0S.
The following is list of those initiated
Mcnabers-D NJ Wills, r B Wills, w I
Michael, ? II Hall, Jas S Mitchell, W H Bur
cheit, J OK Mccain, j A Sutb erland Joel East
ridge, w L Cockerham, G orge Nowlan, NJ G
McCrachen, Jas Rosenbalm, Criger j c
Robinson, K g Newland, Thomas McElzra,
George McElzea, James Phillips S III Arnold,
% Wills, Andrew Ketron, Daniel Battin, w
w Mccain.
Lady Vi8itors-Fannie @ Wills, Z New
land. kebecca johnson. NJ | Newland, Nan
ME L Warden, Amanda G Sutherland, Maggie
@ Keys, Margaret Noand, Sarah Wills, Ida
McCann, Clemintine McCann. .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
Chancrry Court.

Chancery Court met yesterday, His Honor o.
P.Temple presiding, and the following proceed,
ing. were had
l n L Wilson, admir-, VS. Elizabeth Wilson ct
al; sale of land ordered
q r Hazewell VS. Dickinson & Curtis; eXcpp-
ton to deposition of A G Lidy overruled and
the deposition Of Joseph Curtis sustained.
Silas Vinson VS. w f Seay, admir-; order al
lowing = Scott Payne, Solicitor. S25.
E Youngblood VS. G w Charlton ct al sale of
house and lot confirmed
Thos Cobb, admir-, VS. Z Cobb ct al; sale of
land confirmed, fee OF 5000 allowed solicitors
and reference to Mater.
Mary E White VS. Gideon S White ct al fee
of S125 allowed Caldwell & Washington
The Court adjourned to meet at o clock this
morning. ..-raF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
Politics AMONG JAIL BIRDS.
Escape of Prisoners, two of whom RatifJ
Greeley and Brown.

The Chattanooga Herald contains an account
of Jail breaking in Chattanooga on Monday
night, whereby six persons made their escape
They priced off the heavy paddock from the
door with an iron bar and bent back the bars Of
the outside window. Their crimes are as fol-
follow:
Shade Westmorland, murder of Emlin ;
ISSse arcenr "ilIS AndV Williams s forgery Of bank
check check ; VIM nn'f Tumlin, (coi) larceny.
One of the prisoners refused to escape and
Others went their ways while Westmoreland
and Jesse Williams took it easy, and finally
concluded to turn in at the Greeley and Brown
ratification meeting, at the Burns House. They
mixed in with the crowd and soon felt quite
comfortable After the meeting was over they
went to the house of Mr. Blevins, Williams S
step-father, where they relhaid for some time.
From BleviD's they Sauntered down Market
street, at their leisure. By this time it was mid
night. About o'clock they went on down
Market street to the residence of Mr.. Bryan,
between Third and Fourth streets. and reused
MIR. B. by hallooing from the street The jailor
came out and asked "WhOs there ~
Shade Westmcreland Jesse William" was
the reply.
"Wh hat do you want ~
We've been up to the Geeeley mass meet7
ing and want to go to bed"
what does this mean ?'' said Bryan.
We're come back answered Shade. "Didn't t
always tell you I'd come back ~
"Well go along don't want you after this. u
said the iailer but they wouldn't go. Shade
said they we're sleepy SO Mr.. Bryan lit can
die and put them to he'd in the same old cell
from which they come out. ka
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
New COnscript Gang.

The busy fellows holding the handle of the
Greeley organ grind out some wonderfully
quere things For example in advertising the
speakers for the late Greeley meeting, they put
in the namos of Grant men for Vice President
and SPEAKERS. So in getting up their Greeley
club they publish the names of men who we e
not in sympathy with them. This is a new
way of conscripting men into this shameless CO.
alitiOn. They claim to represent the reSpecta-
bility and intelligence of the community, and
think if tn y publish a name in connection with
heirs, of course the person so associated will
not have the courage to publicly disnwn it. It's
into their crowds. We know of some cases
where it won't succeed. The fact that the or
gan publishes a man as to speak at a Greey
meeting or belonging to a Greeley club, need
not lead people to suppose the person named
was consulted, In fact, the presumption is that
he was not.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
POLITICAL.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Democratic Lib
eral Republican State Central Committee
of Illinois met in joint session at Spring
field yesterday and selected full electoral
ticket. with eXGOv. Br oss, of Cook coun-
ty, and Judge ]. D. Gator, of LaSalle
county, electors for the State at large.
The Republicans of the Sixteenth Con-
gressional District yesterday nominated J.
S. Martin for Congress.
1gnates Donnally has written a letter
declining the Republican nomination for
Congress in the First District of Minneso-
ia, and announcing his adherence to Gree
ley and Brown.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
Chancery Court at Ru,Iedg..

Ann E. B ock, by next frieu Saml II Bunch and
other VS. ide Ink charge and others.
IN THIS CAUSE. THE DEFE DANTS, LIDE
L iNKLEBARGkR and James NJ Inklebarger, b :
ing nour.s dents the State of Ten esee az appears
from the bi 1t is ord red by he Clerk aud Master
that pubcat on be mad for our ~ eessive weeks in
the ROCKVILLE Week Chronicle noiyi 2 said non
resident fen ants to appear Def re the Chancrry
Court at Ruled Q. the Sd Monday of Octo ,r nexi
then aud there to make defense sail b or the same
will BE- ia for confessed and for hear NJ ex pa te
as to them. A copy Of the order. July IS. ,S72
A true copy. I st:
jy24wit c. C. SMITH. c. &M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
August and September State Elections.

freVlous to the great Presidential con-
test In November, elections will be held in
the following States: North Carolina. Au.
gust l Kentucky, Montana and Utah, Au-
gust > etUr3SeS new Mexico, September l; Cali
8 Maine, September 8; Colorado Terri
tory, September 10; Dakota, Nebraska
Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, Penn>ylvania and
the District of Columbia, October s: Sontb
Carolina, October Is; West Virginia. Oc-
tober "a All the States vote for Presiden-
tial electors on the 9th of November.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
COttOn-Weather,

Incessant rains, the esteadiness with which
the tepid showers have fallen from clouds
moving slowly for three days from the
southwest, will affect the cotton market.
Cotton stalks (the weed) will grow with
marvellous rapidity, the forms (squares)
and bOlls will fall off, and if rain has fall
en- everywhere in the South as here in the
lowlands of the Mississippi and Arkansas,
per cent. less in the valleys than was an
ticipated ten days ago.-Memphis Appcol,
JltLV 18th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
Wonderful Discovery BY DIR. Livingstone

NEW YORK, July 15.-Hcrald letters
from Stanley, giving his story of the meet
ing with DR.. Livingstone, and the latter's
accounts of his explorations, say that the
ChambiZi is the head waters of the Nile.
The story which the Doctor tells of two
countries through which the great river
runs, reads lik fable. He tells of ivory
being so cheap and plentiful as to be used
for door posts; of the skillful manufacture
of fine grass cloth, rivaling that of India
Of a people nearly white and extremely
handsome, whom he supposes to be the de-
scendents of the ancient Egyptians; of cop
per mines at Katong which have been
worked for ages and of docile and friendly
people.
DR.. Livingstone and Stanley explored
the head of Lake Tanganyika, and return
ed to Ujiji, where they spent Christmas of
1871. Stanley says that he found Living
stone in very destitute condition. robbed
and despoied by his men. He looks to be
about fifty, quite hale and he Irty. In
March, 1872 he began to organize an expe
dltion to explore a few doubtful points,
which he thinks will take about eighteen
months, when he will return to England.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
Local Miscellany.

Henry Reddy and Ann McGhee were fined
S5 and costs for fighting on Tuesday night.
The Rogersvile and jefferson Railroad is do
ing a first rate business. a new depot is being
erecred at R"gersvlle on the site of the one
burRed last winter
Yesterday at one, P. NJ, very heavy shower
of rain FELL
Vegetables and fruits are abundar in market
ana at reasonable prices. Peaches Of native
growth have made their appearance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
Crops In Georgia.

EDITORS OF THE Sun: Good news is al
ways cheering to those interested.
North Georgia. and IL particular North
west Georgia is high : i'.Tored region
this year in regard 10 crops. The wheat
crop is principally threshed, and is an ex-
cellent yield. The corn crop is looking
well. The late rains have aided it in shoot
ing, and with % continued good season the
farmers will gather good crop
What cotton there is in this section is
doing well. Smaller crops are excellent
atlanta San. J1lLy16.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18


The Hon. Thns. E. Bran cite, late Governor f n
tucky. hs c.nsen epr's mt h. Trust es in be
ma I-grment o H., s,eJ d G and # Concert, d
! ne Will p"rsonai zee tha he money from the
the drawing Is far conducted, and the f,s justly
aw r led and pr. mptly paii.
Ihe dr will tt eplace in publ in full view of
TIE H. die ee ahd und he imm, diate supeTyi."
and oton of ON ers AID Of the Pub ie
Ii rdry of Kentucky aud t. following named uInent
and dl.in eiIiz nf wh have consented TO be
present auds hat all is airly dOue
Hon. NJ i II rdin. Jud- e urt Appeals XIV.
Hon. j Pruct, Kno :. la'e q, DAMON, Dis.
Hon. Ii " B u Judge Niulh JUDICIAL Dr., Ny
Hon Bi murray U ) Mars 4aI dis. X -7
Hon CUchr N, u anc-lfr on Chan Court
ho9; D standiio.di I, sident Far4',ro an Dro-
Ii D joan Barboe. MlDase: Royal I.suranes Co..
Col ippG Phi. L. e. CON- At''y Ninth Jaiieal Dist
Or g. Graham; found ham ClDinet.
T S 3 n. Prof Nc dical University Ioni.viuo
Hon. j G.. Baxter. Mayor. Lo .isviiIe me-
Hon 4. !. uruett. IIty At, rney -
Henry Woltrd, r"aSnrer Louisville
A. } Brsmnin. Pres Manufa ISersS Rank.
james Brldgetord res ID Matt q / Bank
" G ID. u hips; oprietor Willard Hotel
J, e John ton Pres. rrad-rs' b nk
H Victor NeweOmb, firm of NewcoInb Buchanan &
Co. q
Henry Deepen rres German B,pk.
nnuHTeH Gi andnl, L bacO and Cotton Merchant
Dr. Nofvln !ireen, Pres Il Z. Short Line X
VOL Rose. Agent AdIms Express COMPANY.
TH0s E. BRAMLETTE,
Ag't Public Library Of Ky, Public Librar, Building
Hs LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY.
cation. - ~FF4i-
r. T. DURRETT. President.
W. n. HALDEMAN. Vice President
JN0. s. CAIN, Secretary.
=. FARMERS & DR0VERS BANK, Treasurer.
Jy6 d2taw2m-eO
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
Meeting Last Nigh,

a meeting Of colorrd citizens WIS held last
night 10 East Knoxville IN II the lot Joining tn the
vid Brown was called to the chair and d. Wa
terford acted ass cretary. speeches wer m tde
by Judge L. G. Houk, and Messrs. v. Cos
sett James n. Raw, B. f. Bearden and w. F.
Yardley. ESQ. Considerable enthusiasm was
manifested on the political situation, and the
speeches were warmly applauded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18

PROSPECT OF WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA
The latest advices from South America
reports that Brazil had declined to receive
General Mitre, Plenipotentiary from the
Argentine Confederation. The Brazilian
government vas preparing for hostilities.
Ihe arrival of large quantities of munitions
or war ordered in Europe was expected.
Ihe dispute with the Argentine Stat es
originated in the non-fuIfilment of the
treaty concerning Paraguay.-Ne,0 York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE President
yesterday teltgraphed to the White House
that he would not be in Washington for
a week, unless he was telegraphed for to
come on business of importance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
Rednc,innnfEa.n Of

In the future will convey passengers over
my omnibus line between Maryville and Mont
vale Springs, for one dollar each way instead o.
vill-u. l. f. KEYS