davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
20 3et(en Der 1eusnT oriFbiu in Der N[e<

20 3etlen Der neuenGarifbiQ in Der ple
rarcomntttee su Gtance, worunter. be
Support Der ,GtdoriennuvfL oemable1
ODER u%n9emablen III 1 Gent per Nfunb
Sn Sa9en be6 StreiteS Inn ben STE:
pfdientantenis fir Galifprnien ertldr
1t9 paS 9aus fir BEN bereit8 fun9tren:
ben &epraientontcn unD 0emdbrt BET
@onteftrenoen $2>154 al5Grlay fir leiu'
llntoten
Spanfen.- Na9 altem iponii1er
0rau@ ldbt Marl6ou Serrano ale car
liittlden 9efan9enen sSniur9enten erl d,ie:
fen, einitweilen %wentsfens rie Don 81,
lpanilben Nrmee belerttrten. @ieoe,
flnr bic &arliften in einfm Trefen &c:
l9|a9en uno upernt9tet" mprnen, la1en
ft@ aber bapur6 niGt abbalten> 8 IL
; gu beprpben.
Tranfret9 d. 49, Der &ateljhnoe
fdbrt munter fort BE @elt bur9 BeriGte
coriiber gu lan9meilen> pel1e Generate,
he i'm oeuti6z &rie9 5iete
%befpmn1en> tofir 3u tapeln maren ODER
nidt. &ls ob irgenb Elm pernlnfti9e1
Meni9 1t@ prii9eln ltebe, f. lan9e er's
perbtnpern fam.
st. paul, II. Wlai.
- Die Democratic Don Genne6ee fell
itd NIT Ga9esocrohtune gum Greeley
S6ubndeelldmaus uno ldp, UNI nitl
obne S6madz unb 2sioen6oefdbrten
gu letn, ibre p%erteiBeno0en CUR Sbeilz
nobme.
- Sic upublifani|de StaotSconpenz
ton . Neuz 6omp'hire bat einatmmtQ
bic REHABILITATION Giants incoll Irt.
- Gin Nef ppu misyeronIater uNez
former" baten II Nsu gorf ne &Gpfe iu>
la%mmen3etedt, unr msrcen unter einem
uGonnnttd9er", Der ibnen better paet
al6 Greeley, ms Jeip 1idsn.
- Der 8ertdt Der @afen16aGe,
unteriu6un9cpmmittee pc6 Gonore0eS if
beraus UNI re{n{9t RE Ge9iaun9 UNI
tbre Seamten eouRQnoig ron ben eeoer
f1e erbobenen Nnfloaen. Ndbere6 BIER
iber lpwie iter bic inter- 0ante Gon9rebs
cebatte pom 10, in BET na9ten Nummer
Senator Mprtpn war no9ee:
fat worren> ct beabihti9e, CUR Sppoz
fticn Qtersu9eben* Mprton ia9t re
ID MID an DEM"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
MDer'@ abfmbrenbe %ilIen
TH1 alle 3mete elmer IorirenSen @eoi5tn..

70 9tect Stetlet0t tetlte dNbeft
Mebisin, bic RON Sebesmann
~ aleemein eebraubt 'irirc.
tpie cine abfutrenbe nod CAB
Is lenlals cine Mebi;in. sie in
aQen Qdntern unb utter allen
Mcfen fp a1aemeinc Wertre:'
tuns fanb. ipie bicfe milctn.
aber pirtiam r%urnireneen @il-
len. Ser Nrunp bieicr 0r-
{deinr.ns leuttet rru islbit
Elm; ten1l feline anbsre M'ett.
ain fpnlnt bieier an 2IrerloI.
fafeit unt @irfiamfeit alci6.
~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16

ein;. rsnn tsins antsre 81 81,
gin temmt tisjes an aHssr!ai'
Dsienieen. trelde biefe ptnen sebraubt ta5ea. miIen. bab lie
Saonrb tur'rt frlrSen; Mntsre winsr. rag lire NrtHl1ee gS
M Ma%uoi ist. ra 81 S!,i t1Fir s3 maresn; , Mls a 'ss ~. IM+e bag a SM !; :
Ge!9e ,nanSelhafter pber %nadldilaer Sutere'tNng aisrit1Ot.
sS'r taten tauienb uno ater tarierb 2eusniNs %hi'lidtlM3 GET
,raertnlrcieen 8ursn. bic 1T nadftehenb tenannten A.anttsitea
beruirtt ,purtca; aOein mir traudeu sisisNter aidt Su re1 S1tnt.
ltden, ta fplte Aureu alermdrts tefannt fno. Sic G!,jGsn
tianien BON Seternann NIT Siderbsit einsen1oInn'en wereea,
balten, unb ba fe iebem 2s~tensaltsr NIB ietern Nlin;a aNses
re0en inn. 3is 3uderbule srtalt lie fsts friiu NH Mas!
oas Ginnebnen ansensbm. ga is ron ssastabi'uttr 2Slan'
menlesuns iinb, 10 fann n,an ppHe 9ladtbeil jee ~bsletise
2uantitdt caYon nsbn,en.
Sic mirten eurh itrsn ndati2en ginFub anf bic inne,a
@tneemeibe. inreln lie r: 8lut rsiniaen up in ~seiurten1 llr'
lauf erbaltsn - Ie ell: y ale StttrucItcnei i'm &tuasn, III
ben @insepeiben, III "sbtr une rem anrern Drsanen hes
Bellies fe talen az :.ruusen reier Crsaue ab. ~tciprreru
BITE reselmayiae1 0uH'"~.ea berIslbsn uNb erltlden iuHait BIZ
Nui benz llmiGlas letter eaadtsl bs6nten f@ aona,,s G.:
braudsanlr'i'unaen fur iclsenoe Srantbeitsn. bic eur.b bils
get spspspsie roer lnpersaMlid,feit, @crrrofen'
belt, @saftisteit u,c Nppetitloi'sfeit loatSn fe III maft.
ssa Trisn esnem HG; ~. me ss5rs, nn ZEN Massa 81 l''n"u're"
pei Seberhslti':ocrren uno ben rsrlhiettnen S''n1tvmsn
%berielben, %bi!iDIc'n &rpfsoeb, tcbelfsit. G;clhiud;t.
Sleidiudt. biiin'cr Solif une biiibien S!cbern l'u.
ten bic Ncien leoeln %etn;elnen Nale ausemtnen lt!!'. uni ne
eeft0rte Gbahatsit mteter bersutsden, pier bic Stltruttiunsn
su sntIssnsn: be Ter stranttsit ~ @rln1e lisasn; u u.,.,
aur elmer sinsisen milben Dole.
Sei NfbeunatismNa, eaid,t. Slafenortce, Serj'
f1rpfen, Geitcnffcdbcn, Hi,cfrnitbn1er:en unit Ser'
oen,peb lrQteu fs mad @%ri>rtsruiE ~tsrantis eenomnen msrten.
UNI Der s%eftIrteu Gtltsteit res { r:sns na@iutAHen. 81 trp bag
Snftern interchangeable. 10 blrsn ise Selimerten reA lelblt out
BET @aNeriud't unb ta'it rec9uNce'len, Sdbtuellen
aebn,e man tie in erOben unp bauF3en DOZEN, UNI zine oraRiiGe
81 Miuehieibcn ccs s%eonotsau6cs fonts cine Rorts
Dole sencn,men ,rertsn, UNI bic sewunilte g0irtunB burH
Spmpatbie III er,ielen.
Nad elmer Wiabl;eit nebne man cine rter Srret pi0en, UNI
bic 0erbauuno AL BEL srrern unb ben yaaasn Su erlsi6tern:.
gine eeleeentlide Sole fimulirt ben Nlaasn uno bic Ginse.
tpetbe 3u s%siuncer Ibatietet, reit ben Mppetit unb FART eaa
Sptem = it haber oft pn 0crtteil, ieltt renn bic Organ.
ntdt ernflih geRDrt inb. QSer id sienli6 mpbl befntet. nirt
Q9 oft nad hem @ebrau6 elmer Dole BON tielen Yilen bebeu.
tenb better fuben, ba biels!ben ben acknowledgement reini'
es unb ~trlftisen.
Dr. 8. 6. Mper II. Co.. prnftii9e Gbcnifer,
&owsu, @afl.. De1ein. staaten pom %meyisa-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
Saec6ne uiGFettsn.

- Sic ct. Clair unr @arrcnoelet
VridenzGompante bat nit elmer Ntrma
DON Connecticut einen @ontratt fir ben
Eau elmer Bride uver Rem Mi(Iiippi
ot9fl6lc0en> ws!d)c $4,0O0>000 tettn
loQ.
- Sn ga lhr:ue dbt bic l5te Gene,
r~al<@onferen5 reg oirtfanifben Wetbpotz
ftrban.
- Juuf,sbu prpfeilone1e Spfeler
f|n2 in 0aoona auf pen S9ub &C.
truht porcen.
- 5. &. BILL Elm Garmer In
Der Mdne "on bartlett, Gern. rurDe auf
Gem 6eimwess Don StreSenrdubera an
9efauen uno ermpreet.
- Cine tn Wa|btneton ahsetaltere
Convention alter Eoloaten uno 5eeleute
bat E9 sroen Die neue 2anpbountp- Mite
erfIdrr, ~tnjofera etslElbe Don r:m Golpaz
ten usrlangt> poB CT mirtlid ouf Dem
2anp moAnen unp IS tebausn ioQ. Mud
an Gem Y;ndonai9Nem molten Ie SsNss
run0, pa riepsnionen nidt pon cemluee
Der Ginreidun9 ceS Welubs, ~ionrsrn
ren rem Iu9e an, mo- Ger 9olcat In
p,ltc murpe, r~attren, ure um mincs0ens
20 proseYt ert65t psrocn iouten~
- Sn Stem yorf iino bic poden mie=
Der am 3unebmen.
- Die Gus 200 Mi!3lierern teRs=
tenne Wormrnan9emeinre in Wiu;amsz
burg, g. y. bat td eeipal!en. II rer
Witalitce1 baben i1 ae9en 8ielwe'bets'
erf.drt uno etne 0emetnre fir }i9 0ettl
oct.
- .G{ne 3citun96nodridt ldbt Ger
tort 9efaaten 5auptmann Ter Smamp.
Snael< Nduberbanre In Notbz Carolina
Berry 6snrp 2pmerY mieoer ouftrllebeu
- Der @atte Der Sulia Nenmif in
Som Dosf, weihe UNI 9etiAtli@e Shet
pur9 tbrer Gbe meaen @tebru66> pou
ibrem Gemabl psrii2t, na9iu9t, entiaalz
oi9l lein iber Den Stran9 l4lu0en mil
tempordrer Bcrsldtbeit.
- SIN 3udtbau|e ~ philabe!phio
BAT Elm StdRin1 naren6 @m. 8sd
otia6 Bad ltinen 3sQsnaenoNen rurd
einen Sh|aa nit elmer Gilsnplatte ou'
ben Sticel 9et0ctet-
~ Die Gar. Staaten Morlhdue /:
Ntw Yolf maren rie1<r Sage binte1 einen
Nann, 6snrY 5owaro her, psl@sr in
Sabre 1869 eroBe standardization an Dc,
Heaieruna pe1ubt boten 'oI. Sic curh:
ludtrn ode naa europa E9elfsrt'esy
Ddmpfsr> fanren audi bic Joml!is res
Wsfuhten an rer "Saooria", i'm ltlHi
ater ntht.
- % m. 81. Trantlin, Elm re:
nommirter 3aDnarit in Msw yorf pa
f& erbdast.
- Cine ru11i9e Dame ran1enS Sur:
LOFT oerfla9t Die 6uoionzG tienbabnz Com:
panic auf 100000 SaapeneriaB fiji
ibren perloren eeeansenen Softer, be-
an9eblt9 Dtamanten entbalteu.
SIN New Sort bat bas finite Su:
bildum Der amerifaniI@en Bibelaelsu:
l&aft tattsefunben. &eo. @l1e:
n, a n, Der @beeorrnete Der en9lti&tr
Bitel9eleQldoft beplldwlnfdtt pat
anerifantide unb en9lil@e @olt 73u Be-
@~erbinruns bur& bas Strebena Der Ser
brettunS beg reliet6(en 5@(ebantens, eli
Streten, BEN aud pie MlabonnozD Diff
rtn3 3mil&en b:n. btiptn Muttenen @lieb:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
FOR EICN.
Theirs Troubles in France,

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Permanent Com
mission of the Assembly to-day held an
important meeting, at which President
Theirs was present. Matters were discussed
on which there was considerable conflict
of opinion. Gambetta's political tour and
speeches in the provinces and assaults re-
Gently made on the pilgrims who continue
to flock to witness the miracle of the Vir-
gin were regarded by someof the members
as likely to lead TO trouble President
Theirs expressed indignation at the out
rageous treatment of the pilgrims, which
he regarded as an attack on Catholic re-
igion and the national form of worship.
He warmly condemned the course of NJ.
Gambetta, who, he said, was trying to di-
vide the nation and render the position of
the government abroad more difficult
liners, who seemed to be induced to break
with the left, still chung to the Republic,
ana his positive declarations in favor of
government were received with laughter
by the Monarchist of the Commission
The report that Prince Napoleon intend
ed to return to France and possibly resume
his residence in Paris was also considered
President Thiers informed the Commits
sion that he had expressed his disapproval
of such steps and had taken measures to
prevent the Prince from carrying his in
tentiOn into effect.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Additional military
and constabulary forces have been or
Gered tothe Sysburn Island. Anti-Catho-
TIC disturbances are threatened there.
Iilhce Napoleon has received official
noGlce from the French government that
HG VIII noG DE permitted to visit Franch or
take up MS residence on FrencesoiI. as has
peen reported he intended to do.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
HON z NEWS.
FiENDSSII ACT IN RALEIGH, NORTH
CAROLINA
The Tribune Retracttng is ISLANDERS.

The Tribune Retracting is ISLANDERS.
RALEIGH, Oct. IA terrible explosion
shook every building in the city, followed
by an alarm of fire. The Sentinel 0fhce
was blown to atoms by powder placed un-
der the building and presses. A small JoD
press i'll the composition room Whlch eS-
capped destruction was examined and a pa
per of powder was found under II with
slow match which had been lighted but
had gone out. 1t is said that about ten
minutes before the explosion cOlored hoy
who lives near the office saw two individ-
uals running off from the spot in the direc-
ton of the depot with hats in hand. The
Sentinel was conservative paper, edited
by Hon. Josiah Turner, jr., prominent
politician.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Tribune to-
day editorally says it takes pleasure in
withdrawing in the fullest and promptest
manner the imputatiOns upon Speaker
Blaine in reference to the supposed transac-
tons with the Pacific'railroad-tbe Eastern
Observation-Disclosures being satisfied that it
was his brother who was connected with
the affair.
Fanny Fern is dead.
Mr.. Seward had tertitan ague with ca
tarrhal complication and muscular palsy.
Mr.. Stewards intellectual faculties were
clear and vigorous to the last, save when
disturbed by paTOXySm OF fever. just after
an effusion from his lungs to-day, and
thinking it would relieve his breathing,
he was, at his own DESIRE placed upon a
lounge and bolstered and moved from his
adjoining bedroom into his study where
in the midst of his books and his literary
and other papers, and surrounded by his
relatives and few friends and all his de-
voted dependents he breathed his last.
During the last hour of his life, as the pow
ers of nature were giving away, his con-
dition became easy and he spent the time
in taking leave of his relatives and de-
pendents and finally sank quietly to his
last rest as if going to-sleep. ts
James r. Spalding, founder of the
World is dead. F-E ~
Mr.. Stewards funeral will take place on
Monday.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 1.--A terrible shoot
ing affair occurred here to-day. A young
man named Alex. Dillon shot his father,
David R. Dillon three times, infiicting
only flesh wounds, and then killed HIM
self. .-s'
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE extensive and
new furnace of the Lamott Lead Compa-
ny, at Fredericton, Mo-, was burned yes
terday. Loss, S25O,O00. Five hundred
men are thrown out of employment.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE union brick
layers strike for eight hours continues.
Bath Palmeryesterday conceded to the de-
mands of the workmen on his new hotel,
which the contractors had refused. About
fifty firms of contractors have united in
an agreement not to accede to the demands
of the strike under any circumstances.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
THE BATTLE OF THREE.
How the Fight Stands Now.

The Maynard heatham-Jo hnson fight,
according to the Nashville Banner, stands
thus: T.F
There is manifestly an increased feeling
in favor of Johnson, since the news from
the October elections. Quite number OF
changes have undoubtedly taken place
From the most careful and unbiased esti-
mates of the many highly cOlored reports
that have been reaching us during the
past week or two, we are unable to detect
any wavering of the Johnson lines. The
friends of General Cheatham are also much
more active than they have been, and they
seem to be still confident. A great many
of the stories on both sides, however, are
somewhat sensational, yet it is not diff
cult to detect the manufactul ed enthusi-
asm. Thus far, there is undoubtedly a
strong undercurrent for Johnson, increaS-
ed, perhaps, by the results of the October
elections, so dangerously affecting the ma
chinery of party organization. ....
But according to the Union and Ameri-
can it stands little different-thus:
From all parts of the State we have the
most encouraging accounts of the gains
which Gen. Cheatham is making The
course which Mr.. Johnson pursued in his
Gallatin, Columbia and other speeches in
making war upon Gen. Cheatham because
of his having been confederate officer
his attempts to convince thepeople of Ten
nessee, seven-tenths of whom were con-
federates or confederate sympathizers, that
Gen. Cheatham could with "poor grace ask
for seat in Congress after having attempt
ed to violate the constitution, trampling
the laws under foot, and seeking to disor-
ganize, disrupt, and pull down the Govern
ment itself"-thes& with Mr.. Johnson's
opposition, not only to the convention
that nominated Gen. Cheatham, but to the
whole convention system, have lost him
thousands and tens of thousands of votes.
Mr.. Maynard now looms up as the only
real opponent Of Gen. Cheatham.
We do not deny that we have entertain
ed very serious fears of the election of Mr..
Maynard, and there are still dangers, but
should the work of organization and con-
centration continue as rapidly from now
until the election as it has been going on
for the past three weeks, Gen. Cheatham
will not only beat Mr.. Maynard, but his
majority over the Radical nominee will be
counted by thousands. a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
Local Miscellany.

Tie County Court met yesterday morning
and after transacting some unfinished business
adjourned to Court in course. ~
Quite an excitement was created on Gay
street near the Lamar House yesterday evening
caused by some gentlemen arguing the respec-
tive merits of the Congressional candidates in
general and of Cheatham and johnson in par
tlcular. School having just turned out there
were an abundance of Juveniles afoat, and as
a. matter of course, always ready for some fun.
nnsy gathered in large crowd around the dis
p I,.a and seeing that the majority of them
were Tor johnson, they raised a yell for him
whlch mad the effect of forcing the original COM
batants to make hasty retreat e.8-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
TELEGRAPHlC SUMMARY

A Fire in Sing Sing burned twentv-nipp
business houses. 1t commenced in Fran.
els Iarkin's Row, Main street. Loss
S2oO,OOO. 1t was the work of an incendi,,
airy. hiol-
Twenty States are represented in the To-
tai Abstinence Union at Columbus. Ohio
Sanford won the Selling race at Jerome
James Patterson, of New Hampshire
mas been elected President of the Ohio Az
rlcnitural and Mechanical College.
4, me fourth anniversary of the Declare,
tl9n OF cuban independence was celebrat-
ed at Cooper Institute, New York. Chas
Adams E presided. 1t was big affair.
The sc 9iers have killed seventeen Indi.
ans on the War Path in Arizona. whose
stores showed recent issue of rations from
the Government. -'-'' -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
FAIRS ABROAD.
Large attendance and Fine Display at the
Cleveland Exposition.
Fine Stock at the Wythcville FaiF-It is to
be Shipped to Knoxville Next Week. ? !
Special TO the Chronfcle] .f -


Fine Stock at the WytheVille FaiF-lt is to
be Shipped to Knoxville Next Week. , I
Special to the ChronIclel --il -
CLEVELAND, Tenn, Oct. II, $50, P. NJ.
There was a large attendance at the fail
to-day, and fine display of aticles. The
chief topic of conversation is the poisoning
of the Cheatham horse, Aneroid, entered by
Maj, Hambright. 1t was drugged with
morphine. There was great disappoint-
ment on account of there being no race to-
day with fast stock. >s ok
There were several small races. The
trotting race of one mile for the Society
premium, two entries, was won by J. A.
Wisdom's Ben Bolt, beating Robertson's
mare, Long Gal; time 3:14 ,rfI 49,
The pacing race was won by W. o.
Jones' Major Wilder, in 3:134, beating S.
B. Boyd's bay.
The most interesting race of the day was
the two miles and repeat, for the Society
purse of one hundred dollars. There were
two entries: J. a. Wisdom entered the
bay gelding, Frank Jackson, and P. II.
Lowe entered the sorrel mare, Laura Cate.
Both heats were won by the gelding time,
1:47 and 1:52!. The premiums were awarded
at one o'clock. p. M.
The prize drawing will occur at l l
o'clock, A. NJ. tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
THE WYTHEVILLE FAR.
Special 20 the ChrOntcle.I

WYTHEvILLE, VA, Oct. IL, 1872.
The spirit of the Fair is pervading and
permeating the whole country. 1898
The Wytheville Fair has just closed with
flying colors. The exhibition of Short
Horns was the finest ever witnessed in this
section, and the Virginians, you know,
are noted for this kind of stock. All the
other departments were well represented.
You may look for good delegation to
the Eastern Division Fair. Some fast
stock will be on hand. G. w. Charlton,
confronted more than three thousand Vir-
ginians, and urged them to patronize your
Fair He showed the wisdom of their do
ing so and in obedience to his suggestions
a number of gentlemen assured him they
would ship their stock next week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
WHAT THE PRESS SAY.
Exit GreeIey-FOrney Rebukes the Cry Of
Fraud.


The New York Herald says:
The elections yesterday have.resulted in
sweeping Republican victory; victory
that settles the Presidential contest, and
proves beyond doubt that the attempt to
hand over the Federal government to a
new party, composed of Democrats and
dissatisfied Republicans, has proved a
complete failure. But it is enough
for us that the campaign is virtually over,
and that the people for reasons of their
own have declared in advance as distinctly
as thew can that they would rather trust
President Grant with another four years
of authority than try the experiment of
four wears of President Greeley, with a
mixed party of old Democrats and new
Liberals at his back.
No one opposed .Hartranft more vigor-
ously in Pennsylvania than Forney. No
one knows more about election frauds than
Forney. His Press heads the returns of
the elections, "Greeley's Doom Sealed"
and says: /" It would be folly to allege
that Hartranft's majority is the offspring
of fraud. We believe it to be Legitimate
majority. General Grant pulled the ticket
through In any ordinary contest the tick
ct would have been beaten out of sight;
but his name and the fear that defeat
would damage him in November rallied
thousands to his support. He has always
been stronger than his party. Having
freely challenged such acts of his admin
istration as we believed deserved chal-
lenge, we shall do what becomes us to
support his retention as President. @
The Cincinnati Commercial says:
Taking yesterdays elections altogether,
the conclusion is forced that the luck OF
General Grant, in politics as in war, is
likely to be confirmed by his reelection to
the Presidency. The Liberal and Demo-
cratic organization is not so compact that
it can Withstand the shock of repeated de-
feats. I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToG, Oct. 11.--F'lags are at
half,mast in respect of Mr.. Stewards
There was the usual routine of business
in the cabinet. a.s.a
Coin in the treasury, $50, 25O,OOO cur
rency, S4,S75,OOO.
Thursday, the 2Sth day of November be
observed as a day of Thanksgiving and
prayer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12

1xnrASAPoLIs, Oct. 1.-THE election of
uandricks seems to be conceded by $500.
uondricks runs ahead of the ticket. J. P.
Shanks. Republican, was elected in the 9th
indiana district, giving the Republicans
two net gains. Niblack's majority is $50.
Daniel voorhees, Democrat Demo rat is defeated by
two Indiana Republican members at large,
The Republicans have ii majority on the
Joint ballot in the Legislature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
Executors Sale.

an TIE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT. AT
" / o'clock P. NJ, will sell at Dubi;a saIe :; a.
court house door in Knoxville three tracts of land az
follows One lying in the 18th civil district of Kno2
yile adjoining the lands of Jesse Wells deceased an
Holston river. One in the same strict, CONTAINING
the Henry Minge tract And one, ~ miles sontb Of
knoxville, containing 15C acres, on the Seyieryie
Also, on the 10th day of December in the 10Th civil
district OF sewer county one tract containing 80 acres
one containing va acres one containing u acres
one acS containing l4 acres three tracts I2S acres
% De sold together tract 165 acres and one tract
acres These lands belong to the estate of the late
Alex. McBath deceased and will be seld for one-fourth
casn notes, with approved security, bearing per
cent interest," payable IN one, two and threeiyears ia
hand bills. -. :. - wv
q" ALEX, R. McBATH. Executor,
sept1Stildec13 mol .r.f|lT-'7T :
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Appointments 70 Speaking.

7 The'following appointments for public speak
ing have been agreed upon by Messrs Thorn
burgh, Garrett, and Caldwell: a
Huntsville Saturday, Oct. 26
Jacksboro', Monday, Oct. %. -..-. d.
Wallace x Roads, TUESDAY, Oct. %. vtr.
Coal Creek, Tuesday night, Oct. %. .-..-.
Clinton, Wednesday, Oct. 30.
Messy Creek, Thursday, Oct. 81.
New Market, Thursday night, Oct. 81. a. r..
cambridge, Friday, Nov. /. 70.
: Sevieryille, Saturday, Nov. 8.
( Knoxville, Monday, Nov. 4. @
- ~" Public Speaking.
l.. c. Houk, candidate to represent Anderson
and Knox counties, together with several prom
inent gentlemen, will address the people at the
following times and places. to wit:
T. f f.E KNOX COUNTY. .-- ~.e
New Salem. Monday, Oct 81. b - -s..
Hopewell, Tuesday, Oct q
Thorn Grove, Wednesday, Oct. o. "a '".
Gravestown, Thursday, Oct "a rI
HeiskelPs Friday Oct 25 .----
Beaver Ridge, Saturday, Oct 26.
Campbell Station, Monday, Oct q.
ANDERSON COUNTY. orr
Wallaces X Roads, Tuesday. Oct 20. .a,-
Coal Creek, Tuesday night, Oct %. ...,,r e..
Clinton, Wednesday. Oct. 80.
: New River, Thursday, Oct. 81. .tEG
Scarboro's, Friday, Nov. 1. .t..s ..r
Zion Church, Saturday, Nov. 2.
Knoxville, Monday evening" Nov. 4, 1872.