davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10

The ouesa says. have been tsansecuded--
dsclarsns. with quiet emphasis. that &C.
sording to her understanding Of the treaty.
large clsims have been included which il
h aos within the province Of The arbi.ra.
tors to decide.
The differences in smouut between the
clsin.s that the United States Commission
era have imported in.o their case, and those
that the Euglish Government will submi,
to arbitration. 10 simply enormoss. Eng
land dsnies that she did Rot sss duo
diligence IL preventing the escape from
her ports Of Confederate cruisers which
is the srsvamcu of the charge against
her---and il is this qucstion, and the con-
sequcns losses sustained BY American ci,i.
sens through the destruction Of their vcs-
sells aud csrgocs. that she 10 willing TO
leave TO the decision Of the Geneva Court
Of Arbitrstors. Tho entire amount Of those
claims would not. it 10 estimstcd. much
exceed three millions Of pounds sterling.
aud this sum. il has repeatedly been de-
clarcd, che is willing to pay IL the award
goes against her.
Instead. however. Of holding England
simply liable for the destruction Of Ameri.
can merchant vcsses on the high seas. the
Cnitcd States put 10 = number Of other
claims. which run up the sum total Of
damages from about fifteen millions Of
dollars to . sum which has been roughly
estimated to exceed the whole cost Of tho
Franco German war. Damages are claimed
for losses and injuries incurred BY scamcr
on board the vessels destroyed; for nava
expenditures in pursuit Of Confederate
cruisers for losses sustained by ship. own
ers through the transfer Of their vessels L
foreign Aags; for the extra premium. pait
on account Of war risks. and. finally, for al
the cost Of the war after the battle Of Get
tyrburg.
The period between the battle Of Get
tysburg and the surrender Of General I.e
at Arpomn,tox Court House wss exac,l,
one gear aud nine months. Assuming
then. that the whole cost Of the war wa
three thousand millions of dollars, thi
single item Of the claim against Grca
Britain would amount. il coacecdcd. L
over thirteen hundred miliioas Il dollars
With theses explanations it can well b
9 understood why the Eaglish people arc n
this time 30 mach excited over the case q
the United States as laid before the arbi
traitors. and why the English journal
should be Of one accord in rcpudiatin
; consequential damages.
The ~ !. Tribune says:
y at Is highly probable that all efforts TO indu,
. our government to meiify its case. will fsi
Even IL the State Department fel, that II had mn,
n hiunder in the style and the nrran gcmen, Of /
statement, IL is not probable that 1t will conie
IT,"
=. The " T. Herald reports General Il
. r. Butler a. saying
That the claim for consequential damage.
c strong one. but members OF the join, lil
a Commission fri,tcrcd away our right to prcte
II. Eaglsnd says she Is satisfied with the Treaty
i he continued, but not with our infringement
N it, ierms and while AM NJ much opposed
England ~ snr one, yet believe wc have no
e gal right 10 prcseut such = case a. We have ~
pared and presented. We eansOs, Of conrs
withdraw or modify !, nov, and what will
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10

The avc u Ogaensbure. New York. on
Tuesday ncvuine. Destroyed oil tho msi'
msltes. iusladine reSlassssd lstssrs. which
In Bcsscs On Monday msssias i6s o.
aensbsfg 80 teSeod.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10

The bonds hear T-3o gold interest, PAYABLE
half yearly at Jay Cooke 4 Co.'S office. Price
Par aud accrued interest.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10

Til. I" Damins,en City Soap" challenges The
world TO heat II, II is pure. harmless. hcanii-
fnl ard effective article, warranted 10 do all thu,
is claimed for II. The whole country Ia hcgin-
ming To appreciate It's superiority. Moore Bro
manufacturers.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10

Real Estate Mortgage on land worth ut leas,
twice the amount loaned.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
8 Head Of Mich Cows,
| PENNINGTON REAPER,

Wood. mywts whra, drill with rhcsphass
aitarh,n.n,: y hurs- r,scN Mii i~asen, k4rss-'
,owrr I I-a,.ing enrs s.sipr. 7 hand corn shell
Ter, grain fan, cutting hss, plv~s. ksrrows,.
cuitiya,or., whrciLaf'oe. u l.t ~ single. Aou-
he aud ihribl..trr.; '"'ks. rSh~s. shotels,
,rldcs fencing tool. i.Asl aai wad,.ss, hoes,
,xcs scvihr nd cradle. a'o~isz scythe, ] ci-.
der mill = .hee, racks, lot u o,-, oses. - Tot Of
pork hy the pound potatoes b. 'l,- s'ssaei, Ion
,,r vinegar. meat casks and hHrrris. 2osre peach
hp ssci-, peach ladders grain bags aud 'Dsas'res,
hn,, blades, top fodder. 10, Of corn ard oats
stri aud 20 bushels Of clover seed: sets oG
single h. rnrss set o. double harness, srfs ~
wagon harness. u lot of plough gears; col lars,
brides A lot OF household and kitchen furni-
tnrc including piano.
,s:G- Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. n.
CONDITIONS or SiLE--Aii runs Of $50
md under, cash on sums over that amount .
rredit III months y W he given, purchaser giv-
ing ~ negotiable uoic with mn approved endotser.
inlsrc.t aud STAINS added.
f,b 3--3v WILLIAM T. SToOPS.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
FOR SALE

200. 0e0 Usage Quicks guaranteed to be OF
good size and quality. Address
s. II CRAWFORD,
Feb loft Mddlriown. bel
lkt1 Mrs copy months and send hill.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
TOWNSEND.

Intending 10 discontinue business. MI persons
iudc',iod Ia me will please call aud settle before
March is,, 1879. After thai date shall sue for
unsettled accounts. JOHN y. CARTER.
Feb lD--.t
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
pnoytrAu,.r Am srcrnr Iyyy,rNvyr.

PaqTrABLg Asp STcrRE IxygsrNxsr,
The Northern Pacific Il Il. Company oilers 10
the public an investment security which COM
lines the ready neroiaiiliiy and high rcdi, Of
n frsi-class Railroad Bond, the solidi'y and sai-
~ ola
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
DIED.
BUSINESS Locals.

In Chris,iana Hundred. on the 9Th inst, Mr..
Joseph LYMAN. In The Ind year Of his age.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
riEEiBLE F1RN Oy BOHEMIA MANOR
FOR SHE

The UNDERSIGNED, MS agents. will s.il At private
SUE the SIu,ier Farm, situated ON i'uh-inis Mau-
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
Containing 100 Acres.
ELECTION.

A y Election for Directors OF The Middleton u
~ Library Association to serve for the ensuing
year. will lie held at the Pos, office, ON Monda,
evening. Feb. i2,h, at clock
Feb io-it II. A NuNIAND, Sec.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

4 HOUSE ia Chesapeake CITY. Nd beautifully
\ lorhi'h on thna' street. known as the Siuy-
ter property. with large loi. with good ihrec-s
~ hniding under cyr-llcn, rcptirs Siablins
carriarc-hoTsc and ever, n-crssiry coaseni+ne..
ceinn,enIt,hc - = residence. acinz in n hrAl,hy
lofr,linn. " ''e,sh.l surroundings and daily
raa,innn' ''',ii @iih Philadelphia and baltimore.
Also, house IL ta,ui's fnrtrr.
Gsna.g ". isGRAN 4 Go,
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10

L. s. s-sns. City Loan, State Bonds, and all
other marketable security received in yincnt.
For sale by
JOHN McLEAR 4 SON, bankers,
no. coz Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
vAf.Utsss.e. s'A,sU
AT PRIVATE SALE,

rI>HE unhrrsien,a an - In iti,s Of r.
! .ri Foard, All s,'l a, ..i.rtr .iie. ihr
farn, ,iin td on Bob nj, s. ..ssf. aijuiuu4 the
village 4 ~ Au1us.ne t'.il 20. Nd.
Containing 100 Acres.
more or less Til. is The finest farm on the
NJ por i. nnd 70 high .l,,ro ruti,a, On; h -
is no wsslc Ind Hlon il. aud lh.fe is no better
i.nd in the S,ale Thes. is a ,nr'r.ae ,ouns
ps.,el. Orchard &. 2 sHo trees In full lratin.
Tie arm lies w,lin & uiilcs OF MiAilcioWn. and
within = pi Chesapeake t'iit. tons,ntn, To
schools, ehug,hrs, ro.i ufce, blacksmith shops.
steamboats, aud railroads.
For terms aud par,i, u'sts apply to
j u fuAED,
Eel loft Midhciown Del
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
The " J. Herald reports General B
F. Butler a. saving:

That the claim for consequential damages is
4 strong one. bn, cur members Of the Join, High
Commission friitcrcd away our right to present
H. England says she Is satisfied with the Treaty,
he continued bu, not with our Infringement, of
it, icrms and while AM ~ much opposed To
England ~ snr onc, yc, believe VIC have no le-
gal right 10 prcsest sueh = case ~ We have pre-
pared aud presented. We eansos, Of course.
withdraw or modify !, nov, and what will be
done BY England RENAME to be SEEN
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
Containing $50 Acres.

rhis farm is in r,ccllra, condition, aud adAp,-d
fur Tie gru"iuf, oi grin, fruits and graps; 10
convenient To >rh"o''. ro'i-,'ilr. church. shors,
.a ..n lies contiguous iu he ,i,l,gr Of ST At
t.siinc Is thoet mites from Middleton ., and
nc.f ,tr linz a Tho ir"rns, d railroad from Mas
.ts TO E'Giun Buildings are good. The farm
. IL he sold cheap 'oa goai purchaser, AMI on
yrry reasonable ierins
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
ALSO.

The Farms situated ON 5ohen'i. Manor, kho~R
rs the clayton pto!"".-. about "A miles from NJ.
tieasan, continuing $50 acres. There are on,
these farms "a 0eU peach trees OF ch Ice varht'es,
Il nn0 five nni .ix Years old. the balance twp and
three Years Cd These ARE among the fines,
farms in the State. nnh the Luildings and fenc-
ing are good. Terms reasonable.
GEORGE ~. INGRAMh 4 90.
Feb 3--3w MddI~towu Del
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
PUBLIC SALE


WILL. hc sold At pnblic sale, At the the rrai~
w ri, Farm sf Vim. r. 1sseps, situated near
Visdle,swn. on lkhs,Ris nAnst, In 81. Ceotgeu-
tluudrth. ~
WEDNESDAY,, february 2la, 1879,
,i,s following property, 10 Wit:
10 HEAD OF HORSES AND COL rs
of which arc very good soad Or dss,iAg horses,
!. are vs.y good farm horses; seolir, hreken nnd
gentle In un kiirls of harness colt. VI iia,nble-
iouia stock, has hcen handled aud drivrn sems;
a,~l iwo-ysar old colt .a
8 Head Of Mich Cows,
some ru,' a. inic profit; 6 head " hogs and 10
shos,,. ,';&st., t,o-iy " fites: about 70 ehick~
rms mostly Hrdmahs; Germantown carriage,
York ss,s.isir, / mi!i dsnrhusn,2 farm wagons,
iron zr,rc~; nx-raff, o.e orchard Wagon
with low ui-v.s: ! ,~l,rb bed vi'h spsisrs.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
, Farm Wagons.

sets of wagon harness. g SETS Of rhain plough
gears. ploughs. cn,iyators. , hnrro~s, hay
rnkr, single and double trees. 10 inns Of clover
hay. household goods, and many other articles
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
PUBLIC SALE.

OF whyi, are mich COWS. the balance Young
ctt'c. brood sow ID shoa;s, ! illing.,"p
carriage. nearly new Jaggar ~acou. s'i OF
Aunllc hnrn,.s ? sels of sinelc hafnes..
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10

and the friends Of the institution ARE invited to
attend.
The good Templss Of Cecil county have en-
goved Dr. r. n. tePo~t, OF Baltimore 10 de-
liver Temperance Hectares throughon, the county
lie will spcak At Chesapeake City on Monday
evening next, and on Tuesday evening al Ce-
clifton.
There will be divine service m. W At Saint
AIMS Church on Tomorrow Sunday morning,
aud Al the Chapel at night. The Rev. L. u
Spencer, Of New Castle, will oficiaic on boil
occasions. Services ~ the usual hours.
Mr.. John p. Hudson, Of 81. Georges, has fol
nine years furnished the Methodist preacher o
| that town with q parsonage free Ut charge, Hnd
sov heads large subscription for the erection
OF more suitable house.
Work on the new Preshyt yterisn church at New
| ask 70 progressing rapidly, aud the prospect 10
that Il will hc finished soon. II 10 handso'n
edihcc and will bc an ornament 10 The town.
NAsssAcs LicsxsEs The rncord Of marriag,
lieeeses ioy Kent eounty, Nd. shows that ther,
| has beee hsued $50 licsuses during the ycs
aeSi, sf whieh % were fos colorsi persons.
| jsmss Black Oooome a. trustee, sold les
| - ihe farm Of Wm. Tin,s situatrd 10 Sssss
~ uset, containing 3lp sses, f0s -, 100 4
\. e.. Msckall and J. u. ja0as.
All pessoas hsvisg cialms agaisst The arm .
essros, Gnlwlsls : u. ase sequeeled te pgeeRn
16sk, " G1eolsls1n, ~.
N 6ssllIss sfo. n, eIspssss, cseIlses, "a
! ~ h9ee>A IN wsess se1p@R vs(a ireseuss.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
consequential damages
The N. y. Tribune saws:

THU " . IT'V"" bNyHs
at Is highly probable that all efforts TO induce
our government To modify its case. will fail
Even ifihe State Department fel, that II had made
a hiundcr in the style and the nrrangcmen, Of It's
statement, II is not probable that 1t will confess
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11
'
HORNS.

Here are some of the horns to the Gree
ley stag of which the New York World
speaks. The Democratic Anaconda, no
doubt, found them jagged, but managed
to worry them down by the aid of "slime'
furnished by Greeley's strikers. On the
10th of December, 1867, the Tribune said /:
All do know that there are several hundred
thousand mulattoes in this country and we
presume that no one has any serious doubt that
the fathers OF at least nine-tenths of them are
white Democrats, and We are told that those
Democrats, if they viii have yellow children,
might better than otherwise treat the mothers
respectfully as wives after the laudable pattern
of that eminent Democrat Vice President Rich
arm NJ. Johnson
On the 9Th of January, 1868, Mr.. Gree
ley said:
Every one who chooses TO live by pugilism,
or gambling, or 'harlotry, with nearly every
keeper of tipping house, is politically a
Democrat.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Suggestions for Summer.

1t is of great importance that the system should be
n vigorous condition when the hot weather COM
merces. The effects Of a high temperature upon an
enfeebled frame always more less disastrous.
The loss Of substance and the declcnsOn of nervous
power, occasioned by excessive heat can only be com
pensated by the act heahfu and regular exercise
of all the bodily functions by which the waste nature
is replenshed and the vital energies renewed. The
great utility Of Hosetters Stomach Blters means
of toning nvigoIating and regulating the organs Of
the body. is universally acknowledged As tonic it
stimulates the tagging appetite and accelerates diges
ton corrective it neurazes acidity of the stom-
aeh and relieves hatulency Alternative and mild
aperient it regulates the liver and the bowels as
anOdyne it promotes tranquil sleep q wholesome
simulant it imparts rmness and elasticity to the
Taxed and trembling and blood depurent it
purifes the vital stream The value of such a specific
to the weak and debtated is beyond all estimate To
invads wilted down by the sultry heat Of midsummer
it is refreshing and ytazing the cool night dew
to the sun scorched flowers. Composed of vegetable
elements only with basis of pure diuSive stmulant,
it is safe and paatable well medicinal. In fever
and ague districts, and wherever the natural condi
tons are conducive to epidemic disease, it is considered
the best safeguard against malariOus infection. and the
speediest remedy for Intermittent and remttent evers
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11

A GEORGIA lawyer is reported in the
Tribune as saying "that we Southern
" Democrats don't take Mr.. Greeley as an
experiment. If that were what we de-
" sired heis the last man we should choose.
believe that the majority of our people
" are going into this movement as I am,
" actuated by the same feeling that led us
Unto the Confederate armies, and that is
I" love of country"
We have no doubt of this mans SINGER
ity, when he says ne is actuated by the
same feelings that led them into the Con-
federate armies, but if it is love of country,
we must believe that in his present course,
his judgment is about as erroneous as in
the former. srrsr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11

THE Baltimore Convention does not APP
pear to have been very enthusiastic or a
very orderly meeting. The most promi-
nent feature was long-winded speeches
Souther delegates seemed especially anx-
ious to ''spread themselves" Col. McRae,
of Memphis, is represented as having made
a frantic effort to gain the floor, and if he
had failed the party would probably have
lost great deal. Taking everything into
consideration, the consention has failed to
produce a sensation, and it would have
been as well for Greeley if it had never
been held
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11
THE DEMOCRATIC ANACONDA SWALLOWING
THE GREELEY STAG.

Barnum, the prince of humbugs, never offered
anything quite SO odd and monstrous as the en-
tertainment which has been arranged at Balti-
more for the present week. The public mind is
not tossed between conflicting possibilities, for
nobody expects any other result than the nomi-
nation of Greeley; but the interest which is
wrought up to so high a pitch subsists upon
the wondering incredulity of the public. OF
all the strange things which have, ever hap
pened, what can seem more extraordinary than
the nomination of Horace Greeley as the regu-
lar Democratic candidate for President? 1t be-
ing already certain that the thing will be done,
the country watches the process with the same
kind of interest it would feel in looking at q
hungry anaconda about to swallow a stag
hoofS, branching horns and all-when it would
nearly cost the anaconda his life to perform the
feat, to say nothing of the pains of digestion af
forwards.
Such a feat of deglutition will be performed
at Baltimore tomorrow or next day, when the
Democratic party will gulp down Mr.. Greeley !;
and as this amazing meal has been decided on,
we can only wish the Democratic party happy
digestion. The World will contribute no slime
TO give the animal a slippery passage down the
throat of the devourer; but when the thing is
done, it will do whatever may be in its power TO
aid the digestion, and prevent the Democratic
party going into torpid and prolonged stupor
by reason of the heavy load upon its stomach
We trust there may be vigor enough in the
party to digest the monstrous meal and come
forth afterwards " as well as could be expec-
ted" r.....
The above from the New York World is
too good to be lost. Who will say that it
is not true picture of the political event
at Baltimore yesterday, resulting in the
nomination of Horace Greeley as the
regular Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States. Henceforth,
nothing will be considered impossible in
politics. The day for people to wonder at
anything is passed. If Pope Plus TX
should name Henry Ward Beecher as his
successor, and Beecher should vacate Ply
mouth Church and don the pontiflcal robes,
1t would be no more astounding to the
world than to see the once proud and
naughty Democracy going through the
process of swallowing Greeley, unwashed
of past offences-'hoofs, branching horns
and alLn And the World speaks truly as
to the intense interest created by such n
spectacle.
The feat of swallowing him has been
performed, as every one supposed it would
be, and now the 'pains of digestion" will
be watched with interest. 1t is the opin-
ion of the best doctors, that the Anaconda
will find Horace a tough customer, and
that it will go into torpid and prolong-
ed stupor by reason of the heavy load on
its stomach This "odd and monstrous"
entertainment, which the World says
"Barnum. the prince of humbugs,n has
never equalled, is presented TO the Ameri-
can people as the only means of saving the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11
Proposals.

Proposals.
HEADoUARrERs DEPARTMENT OF THE SouTH.
Office Chief Quartermaster
LOUISVILLE, KY, June l5 1S72
CEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATF. WITH
- the usual requirements viii be received nj this az
nee until wednesday, the 9TH Of August 1872 at i.
O'Clock d., when the bids will be opened for the cree
non OF stone walls with coping, brick walls or iron
fences around the National Cemeteries at the following
places: 80 ~ ''i' iO'i''
Beaufort and Florence, sc.
Salisbury and Raleigh, N c.
k1oxville and Memphis, Tenn.
BIDDERS viii be required to specify the price Der lin
cal loot and bid will be entertained that does not
conform to this requirement.
Separate bids for coping Of the stone walls set COM
plete, will be considered
proposals. in rplicate. viii also be received at this
once at the same time for building IL story stone
brick lodges at the National Cemeteries at the follow
Ingsplaces, viz:
= Raleigh. North Carolina
Memphis. Chattanooga and Fort Donelson, Tenn.
LOgsn's Cross Roads and Lebanon. Ky.
Plans and specifications for the walls. ratings and
lodges. be at this Office and at the Offices of the
Depot QuarteTmaster at Charleston G., and the Act
ing Assistant Quar- termasters at Raleigh. N c. Nash
all the particulars with regard TO the work will be
cheerfnly given to bidders either by calling in person
or by letter. -
The bids should be addressed to the Chief Quarter
master Department of the South. and marked On the
envelope. Proposal for wall iron fence or lodge" as
JAMES A. EKIN.
Deputy Or. Nr General u. s. Army,
july1d6t Chief Or. Mr.. Dept South.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11

As might have been expected the enthu-
siastic Greeleyites at Baltimore showed a
strong disposition to apply gag law to those
who differed from their stereotyped plan.
Senator Bayard, Notwithstanding his con-
sistent Democratic record, was sneered at
and it was with difficulty that he got to say
anything at all. In the language of Calf"
of the Commercial, the idea was to put
Greeley through on the CREASED light
ming line," and any interference would not
be tolerated, even from Bayard.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11

WHITELAw REID desired that the Bal
timore Convention Should simply indorse
Greeley without making formal nomina-
ton. 1t is presumed that he represented
the wishes of Mr.. Greeley himself But
Notwithstanding their wishes and desires,
the nomination was made. Itwas though
best to swallow the stag.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11

The petition presented to the Baltimore
Convention yesterday, from New York,
signed by " fifteen hundred Germans, is
too thin. This is Tammany trick. We
doubt if even fifteen hundred Germans
ever heard of it, until it was presented by
Gov. Hoffman, Why did they not make
it fifty thousand instead of fifteen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11

BUTTERED watermelon is fashionable
Democratic dish since Gratz Brown was
seen using his butter in that way. By the
way, couldn't some of the Democratic ed
itors who publish falsehoods about the in
temperate habits of Grant explain why
Graft did that?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11

GEN. BRADLEY L. JOHNSON, one of the
leaders of the Virginia delegation at Balti-
more, was commander of the prison pen
at Salisbury, North Carolina, during the
greatest mortality there.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11

GREELEY has passed safely through Gin
cinnati and Baltimore, and now has only
one other organization to check his fond
hopes. The Knoxville "Clique" has not
yet passed.upOn his claims that we have
heard of If he gets their consent he will
certainly be candidate until the first
Tues lay in November.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11

THE trade in New York is for Hoffman
and his friends to go for Greeley in return
for which Greeley's friends are to go Tor
Hoffman for the United States Senate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-11

THERE are nine Democratic candidates
for Congress in the Memphis District.
Among them Col. DuBose, who distin-
guished himself in the late Tennessee Leg
islatUre