davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-01
FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale sett Of BuiIdins ant
about two acres OF excellent Land, in the riibge
West Glover, VT The Buildings are nearly mes an
very convenient; falling watef on the lrnlse,
For further particulars inquire Of
- CHAS. NJ GIfPIN.
West Glover, May 81 1872 2Rf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-01

Our aim is to keep complete assortment of goods
and by fair dealing and careful attention to the
of the public hope to still deserve share of pat
ronage.
Barton May IL, 1872
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-01
SIX MONTHS

GENERAL GRANT NEVER HAS BEEN BEATEN, AND
hE NEVER WILL SE."-Hordce Greeley
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
REQUEST

We request our friends throughout
the County to give us all the items of news
tha: may come under their observation
in their respective neighborhoods, such
! as sale. accident, &c.-anything that may
pc OF interest either to the County at
large or to- their own neighborhood.
They can either send us a commun-
ication, or simply give US the particulars
which we will arrange ourselves. Our
friends by complying with this request
will tconfcr q favor upon us. f
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
Acknowledgements. A

S,T exSSs,, ,r-Aa33 sly ~ iG,
nh1seburg leaps ahe fruits Of her
la,oEi5hl 1I, g5l Other da. Since our last Issue,
Isp, ,kase had S6hplimsntary invitations
to theIannual Commcncements of their
respective institutions, from DIR. p. A.
=Dantzler, who has just graduated at the
Baltimore dctl!esp Of Dental Surgery
and>Dr. M. g. Saaley, who has complet-
cd 9 successful course in the fschocs of
Medicine oaf the Uhiseraity of Maryland.
These young gentlemen. will shortly
return turn home, where we bsspeak for them
pleasant tsn5a4 welcome and nd tho profitable
patronage hi.nagy iof the community IN their re-
sPectiye Protesslolnsh sS 9lnlfh yDcda 4Arti i,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
SALE DAY.

The streets presented lively appealapee Igss a. s on
Monday Inst and our merehnna viii Eight hi
and happy smiles, could be sem behiisdi' thsif
respective counters waiting upon slieifn AuSiaef
ous c,istomera, in the most attentive mannaal
The following property uas eold blythe Ghe5s
iff: Tract Of los acres; property Of Louis ,(scs.
rick brought Sl45. Tract Of; 50 acres property;
of p W Murphy brought sa96 Four Lots hemsr ar
Railroad avenue brought SllO each. About 81
farm lots adjoining the town, brought FROM SSS
to 10. &, . nI i,i auoIG sdi
- Very little personal property iwas diapoeiofl
Several head Of mules and horses gsre,soldS
by stock dealers. ,,;i -.
AFTER the public sales wcre concluded, the
spectators had the opportunity Of witnessing, iI,n
hand-to-hand combat between tvc i"Ss;ofhGs,, oi
Ham" lTe did not waisto see the result df the
battle but we understand that 'the lSolored
troops fought nobly." - ooIt AlaA
Tangle-foot did not commence work until
late in the day but when he did, he made
several climber legs" f'N4'' = :.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
TOURNAMENT.

A meeting of those h favor Of holding
tournament in May. was held on lest
Saturday, at the Engine House, and
several knights were otered for the con-
test. The body was duly organized, and
the day for the Tourniment agreed upon.
We understand that there arc now about
Twenty-Five gentleman on the list, and
several more expected If this be the
case, our citizens mayanticipate merry
itime,q ~ aaguide,H 80 wofd , b.
! Make it a success, gntlemen.th q Tti
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
SINGER SEWINGMACHtNE.

Our rcaders will be pleased to know that an Al,
agency has been established at this place fol
the. sale of the celebrated Singer Sewing Ma
chimes" under the supcrinendence of Mr.. j.
X, lYhiite- The favor viii which these Ma
chimes. have been received, IL sufficient guar
antee of their work. Mr.. Vhiteis located at
Mcssrs. Bull, scovill & Pike where he will be
pleased to exhibit the merits ofhis Mabhines.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
Arrivals at Meroney's Hotel

TT Bodkins, England; PJ Turner, Fl, W
Gamer, Thos Berton, Kentucky; Gourdine,
Laurens; II L Grainger, & Son, James Quail,
,lYR Clouton, C., L. Yates iCharlestofi = Mr. 4
Mrs IYarnock, l. LHnync Cullcr, 8 Pearsbn,J y 8
Bowman, Orangeburg; Wm Peak &tLaayI
Miss Fannie Peak, New Orleans; Mdlle, ,Zsla,
Paris; Master Bernard, james .stanleyd New
York; IYm Mcmahon, Philadelphia; Ct @
.Ablen, j N Block, Washington; ] 3 Jones VII
liamsburg; E F Slater, p Murphy, Banbelg,
j F, Meyers and wife, Miss Mcroney, ;ColunSbi ID;
Henry Mungo, New York; r II Bauaberg, g
c.; B d Myers, Wv Myers, Branchville; @ II
Yates, r Porcher, orangcburg; D 4 Mime, F
W Dunlap, st Mathews, ii,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
GONE TO JAIL. aoiaias

We had occasion to state last aNssk, tasf tsfeGa Geo.
W. sturgeon,1who was arrested On tichRars charge saSf 81
stealing money while Deputy County 7Ffsaisdf2 siii 2
r,had left town in search of ibailW1sTe aeS ifsa
formed that he went to Columbiad land, bniss
represented his case, expecting, 70; recieye uahe
sympathy Of some Of his 'friends,n but as tey7
eral copies of the Times reached Columbia The
day he did, his friends" eyes AGacssre dpehed,
aud Sturgeon had to retrace his 1fspa II, ehaEfss
of Deputy Sheriff Joyneh and yup6achi5sstasii
was remanded to Jail. s.,,,4 -,uiuntso eda g.
Stealing public monies has keeopSef fmch,
common note, .hat II is now hardly ,esasids,,sd
a crime. lii'r 'i+A''
How about the Internal Rev, Rea7e,ndais aisIi ssNIihaals haals
What has been done about ftp . 10 toaha hsi
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
yeoNsisNEEs PER s. c. r! R.

F. 9Th. cornelson. j. A., Hamilton, w.
"A. Mcroney, F. P. Beard, j, A. Caugh,
j. w. Cridor. G. Thorn, ], Hutto, n. p.
W. Sistrunk, Z. J. Oliveres. Chsmpy
Bros, j. s. lunches, DR.. J. A. Amakes.
g. w. Dannelly, z. " Smell, ). Ps
Thompson, ri. N. Riley, J. G. RoweA
3. McNamar, w. II. Moreman, Mira, A,
E. Haryille, w. w. Cutler, F. IT. w,
Briggman & Co, T. A. Jehords, d. G.
Rowe, A. w. Tharin, ]. Riley, A. NJ.
Smell, A. D. Fair. j. A. Sill, Bull. s, &
p, I. B, Whaley, w. Willcoek,, ii. Al.
brecht, E. NJ. jackson, James II, Fowles,
I'D. Keitt, w. T. Knots, w. r. Bar,
ton, j. w. Fair, n. A. C. Walker. B,
Doyle, N. A. Bull, W. T. Muller, M,
McnIsstst. NJ ND p. Btall, J, 2, smoaE. A.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
BIZ ma F!sa dss
s9n,Irlfl II doi!0 .NnilUii'

Thofe'will be MASS meeting .apsatin Of ali ali
tho voters in the i, comfy, for the adop-
tioh oflegal measures against tho, carry
ing into effect lease ofthe' Court House
Square by the County Commissioners Ci,i ,,iin a to
IL. Ezekiel, whoproposes to to- erect ,si a wooden
store, to the detriment Of the Public and
endahgcring Of the Count" records. See
notice elsewhere.of3F '''!fs 'i'.''h"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06

liRil41 I,W1RTA sVUBo "a q 81 w 81 V
/, OIL, i(FFom IIarpsrs Iazar, 4gasnsA, ~.
|, d. French costumes begin to. aspiye and; j,
show homsthihg 81 novelty ih ss,ali de- de. ="
tails, Enough the principal features still
remsih the basqueswith, ,oserskiiSsg. or else. Y
q pOplldppaise with singleskirt- .m,eoirapsc :
are ~ esaP.s of various stylesg called Mac. IL ]
Farllappda, excise HavelocLssi and prettyaditi
fichins fich are added to house dDasses anag sif;e
Polonnaiaes. Many. French tiasqpes, hasesai
vests Of different eolor;., with tho neck %
Of the the prsss, tprned back eza usyers; the. lt
back u iailnyariably,e peesillinns ahannany4ii1
have trimmings arraageal toi give tshst yln
y Watteaa altt effect but sawed aatsto the gasa
n mento etlo ,g,tissssqFo All gtinias 70 sa'!is
a. Stylish oyer slsirsse re given n iiewahda
graceful cf effect effect hyabspg draped very farnu~d
back iipE iipEstsaad saad qfon the sides. 8he gathers
Of the lhlssd dFapery beasnlas tharhostoraoof thesA 7
gskigt end stop finger length helnwthe asm
waist, It9hegss they are aiornatnented bysj4a,
bows and loop eade in nrthepfaAhionof the, aey,
Marguerite peaHss;ss. Thisg EaSasatkedi .
apron + very. ,araooths iasteadatof bsiagd, !,
wEipkled tkls ,agitis 9hee three5sgt
front 5yhths N u sparate ftdm,sew
the iSaplS sfn ahis case the ,fhlheas bfthesds
hoiss sidk isih aad in -pleass pnpttlissdi /
seams; tapss. are attached to these and
tied hebiha .ttheDepena,T The backlthiathss
then hhaPs straight frsEa tlse bslhandSJanasia1
ceah the tapsg-qca hev4asgl ait ,sey ;diIow asaIi
Now aPolenaiaess sse ocallsaii Eaanklizs isis1
coats ,asnNa ,asna have The long coptinentahanit,b
square pockets Of revolutionary tiaes~ aisii
OtheEs haye, FEppna eapesssar. yelae fchasp pm {
lappsa3 ssl the, e,bospnasa The fnlnessht thsaebia
back sssha skirt u.s. sgathersdtto thswaiisoq I
in q large atrshles Ibexanleatsi Nsahy bna
stripess Rpi9Rsisag arsbwosR yoser skibssg a'
ofsollitdo oeolor.i aFataRipshas season gFeas1aib
5sdins Ipolpnaisea uwill he siraparttsl1sin esIc
stripes of, aolid eplos alaeFnasipsssithgayi tad
ehints stripes inD Dolly yardsni iSfaishiOnhiiHOa
ahsas NIP yesa itls hlssgtotcbldzsags r.
aiik skirts
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

AZ the meeting qfthe orangcburg Agricultu.
raj .Sdcie.,yl9n Monday last, the following gen.
'lerien were elected Trustees for the ensuing
year: Dr;T. A. Elliott, Paul s. Fielder, II.
M Moorer, w; G Moss, FIJI. W., Briggmann,
DR. II. w. Bates, James r. izhr..i
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
Our Senator Aspirant.

!, aii gef glbr--- ~
Gs@ W.stdrgeonso,lrse aspirant,
is il iail9piH Hcestdlc 5000, not (as We, by
miStakSaaid5fs40Oi n Thebail rcta,,uirrcsd req, If d is is
s40O, and unfortunately fors Sturgeon, is il
stiH realiifedshUpoh arrest, he declined
|nlraeflliim nlafl indpyas examination which was as
cqnliiYY;aqlenti to'ftheid acknowledgement Of
guilt, In Charge OF d aiconstable, he We, went
and Inquired i6fthete telegraph operator if
General Grant had sent him (Sturggeeon,)
consratulation Oh his feat (thcft). we
once had 9the disgistof hearing Sturgeon
publicly ,ina a speech confess to d former
tioftf one from tile United States Gov
eminent; ;oand2we understand that on a {!
visit to Charleston, he atole once a dog,
which masrccovered from him and sent
back to the iowner,iby alaw firm in this
town.,
These are, tho kind Of men Radicalism
or South Carolina Republicnnism gives
othopeople as Senator'S, and tell us the
majority must rule. Good God, how
long! z ''''''"'a' '., 4.1
& giaaoo -, ,.!s. 9. ! ! zi-.-..Te I,
! sbInohf desire to meet wha,rs we "a deemed
the esatit Of our community, by issuing
RHfsSE TINES as soon as possible, we did
n6t'delay until We Ind previously can
gassed.a 80 We have relied on the aid of
those to whom VIC send copies who. can
materially forward OUR enterprise by not
only subscribing themselves, but also get.
tingtheif friends and acquaintanccs to do
Reep on Mes af5 Rssn fas'1sspg sds, 70 "
stahd we afsn' live, Honest Democratic en-
joathal down on Southern Republican,
isai' Of Radical rasealityS. E''R1''o' 1'.1
tuaRS IL lnLl .ssGlI,.Y u llna. 200 arlH9
cLspbscribe t4tbe ,fTimesp and get posted lin
EfiSrepse 5 70 County patteEs,1 snd Sheriff sales
"e' @te .at,,iosdR II ioiLg trit naif
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
THE PEAK FAMILY.
tssea AeSSaTB8MkDWA A

A1 q ~ SyFA tFs Oh = EAEsZ ~ v ~
Our citizens had the pleasure of attending ono
of the performances of thesP Pcak 1FFSmiIy swiSs
Bell Ringers on last Eridaya seHehingi asyss,
,withifstanding the extFeRple eeRpl ipaslsmsnssiohtRs
weather, the Court House Naq filed te itspatr
most capacity. The bell music Was really fne.
nnd the songs by Master BetAixard B9Ax gere well
rendered.. Mdlle Zelda With her jill kiiiinii f6n
gera cnterlsined she audience rWith hahs pian6,,
and "old man ,al. Peak wan LOUDLY eappiahasd
We would suggest theiaFesstion dofnhl fuilhiie
where such entertapmep!s can be hsld with
convenience. Shall We havea ppblie, thnil asi
not7 'sD'i'''S'"".., ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
DIED..

we regret to learn of die misfortune last
week Of Mr.. WI. w. Riley, a Trial Justice
residing in the Fork. On saturday, his wife
died very suddenly. Since then he has lost
three children bydcath. Death ia supposed to
have been caused by eating diseased meat. Mr..
Riley has our deep sympathy in his sad be,
reavement.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06


then will RadicalisigSS.s eyeH loose her
:: !: :; :; :: ::
alive 2mid Mcir dcnand to cast aside
dead issues) the old song of slavery.
Why did not the News. in=its honest
advice to us, have one word tef charitar
bie truth for the colored people2 Why
does He call them "poor and ignorant"
end holedsso tipepyg0rllss, ashield beeysai
his blinded proteges and Democracy, as
the rattling bones of hong buried 'disfran-
chisement! o,Ishe not lawyer enough to
know that if a Democratic Legislature
were to proposea properly or educational
qualification, it would have, to go be-
fore the colored people to he passed inpon
at the polls 717that under such circnh,-
stances no intelligent Democrat would
propose suehs measure if tliey did
the. next nlertion would knock them and
the proposition in the head. ThesiN NeWs,"
could net have beenrignorant of this fact
and ,yet,it hinges lit wholeargument upon
the absolute. falsity of this absolute truth
thai, hhlltt, !, With their'nimmense. majority, if
the colered menblose one iota' of their
t"libsrtY,Y.itis becausssthey give it away
uTthst nobody of men,of whatever polit.
ical creed, can ever alter the present State
Constitution in any way TO affect their
liberty Or rights, without their full con-
cent. previously given ct the polls. That
such political burglary cannot be sprung
upon, thep.qqu 4ap sii!l' ,9ipg,,h +" al
Nov to!dyhy we COLL ourselves
Der noerats.it iartimply to imply tl,at we
are not Republicans 1--WE are unwilling
TO be known as Republicans, because since
the close Of therwar they have shown to
US an uttori fai.hlessness to their word,
with corruption and inhumanity indeed.
Up to, that time the only base treachery
we had experienced was from the Demo-
Gratis Of the, Nos.h,with whose sins it is
vainly assayedtto charge US. 1--we have
nought in sympathy with them. They
were fsithleas to US onIthe war issue us
party and we, have too illustrious ex-
amplss of, their capacity for individual
desertion, in President Grant and Gov.
Scott! I'VE do pot feel heavily robbed,
in eith her instance, 4of purity. The Nor
thern septimenton the subject we do not
know, ri ;9yt n,niIss af
m,Quptations are.a made from "Plain
Talk S9 ~ r2eig II .ahNlnaa2 y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
BISHOP HOWE ,,E.'

.--,-I'- ~ n " q.
Bishop Howe was in our town last week; and
delivered two scrmons, both of which, were
marked with the ;Sccp thought and cloqusnce
which ia 10 truly characteristic Of thi. cmi-
ncnt divine. siH nf 2n-lI
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
LOCAL.
DIVINE SERVICE.

May be expected in the Presbyterian i church
at half past7 O'Clock, adj, 'io.norroTwT rrTT eve vt
ming at thesan,e hour sermon will be preached
specially ps t9 the sop,ymen disai,e community,
WHO are all cordially invited to attend. ] ~;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
IaaNIT a5b5IanMsha0 AIT
aI

y'svshaasilouq a
ME. Edilore EetsasE EiJBs yyo5ua dsscrip-
ton Of deer hunt Which took place, on,
fasvs I've Mies aBoe tRisa a7ailiags
y was 10. "redbpg, I'll ie,s e1hsaasot
aS fins' 4sefatch as s. some @ 81 our friends had
Oh their camp hunt aepaGreasa Branch,
a neitheF lsae did etiassasaghtaMitlp pStless
r hegs or anyeboaS islsss hsSaSshelesss
we he'd quite aniaacifihg time: :bairaoaa Es.asa
;, GaFpGJ was i.Les, IS tassons fisher
Hahny But not maeAShA aAuSt The frat
q deer past him ip q shoStE Il range Fsisheut Has
IIiiitseeing it," TO use shis own expression
= HaG heknoTn .sH that a ela des bob lowing
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06

orahgrhurg needs ! "ptefars inan,' Spds6
sadly.JHe don't mean an aassia iaaIh 8 sssho aSs rts!
lures; ;t,nt man who takes pietarsG. y y
There are reat many young ladies-and
old ones too-in Orangcburg who want their
pictures, taken; and I'M justiesto them We make
this announcement
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-03-06
Spring Suits fEorniP Pasfao q

,Wa2RAgvc1aA a. aoEIYRU
iIFrom IInrperh Razar, AfaneA, ~ ~, !.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

American newspaper enterprise is be-
coming one of the wonders of thi
wonderful age. The achievements of the
leading New York papers during the late
European war whereby the American peo-
pie were as quickly and as fully posted in
reference to important military movements
and results as those directly on the scene
of the impending conflict, were the
establishment and admiration of the
world. Recently, the New York
Herald has again astonished the world
by organizing an expedition, at it's
own private expense, to ascertain the
whereabouts of Livingstone, the great ex-
plorer of modern times. We have fresh
evidences of newspaper enterprise, of rather
a novel character. The Tribune for some
time past has been making war on the
management of the Bloomingdale Insane
Asylum. Its charges were disputed and
its statements of facts called in question.
TO ascertain how the institution was man.
aged, the Tribune editors determined to
send reporter, who should play the role
of detective, and learn from personal ex-
perience how the inmates are treated. In
obedience to written instructions, the re-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

VERANDAHS, SUMMER HOUSES,
ARBoRs, CHAIRS. SETTLES. &C., &c.
NEW STYLE WROUGHT-IRON RAILING fg
Front of House and Cemeteries. Never before intrf
dneed,
CAST AND WROUGHT-IRON Ratings, f
Public Buildings and Squares, Cemetery Lots Garan
Fences, Balconies Roof Crossings. ete IN great Ya"
Of Patterns,
IRON STAIRS, Spiral and Straight, of varies Pat
terms and Styles. Special attention given THY
work.
LAMP POSTS, for fronts of Public Bui6ngs. Ito
tells and City Streets Of Plain and ElaboratOeslghs
STABLE FITTINGS, of Cast and Wrouft-lropI;Go
New, Improved Styles, such as Hay Raek otm r III
visions, Managers, Harness Brackets, GuFfs' Alaps'
Rentilators. &C..
WIRE WORK of every description. a ire Guard
of Crimped Wire, Galvanized or PaintH IN pam OF
Ornamental Patterns, for Store Doors nd WlnaoWs'
Factory and Warehouse Windows. Ra5ngs Tor Omees,
Banks, Counter Ratings, Balconies. pwn and Farm
Fences, &C.. &c. -
GATES for entrance to Cemeteries PUBLIC Squares
and Gentlemen's Country Seats, lGas Tubing OF
Wrought Iron, both single and dople, IN elaborate
and simple designs
DRINKING FOUNTAINS. for feet use. A very
large assortment of designs exprey TOR this purpose
CAST-IRON URINAL BOXES for Public PARKS
OVAL VASES, Latest Styles. @tennial Pattern;
HITCHING POSTS, Jockey ooLie, SS a%dooS m
plain designs. aou-ueO'"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

WE are satisfied from what we can learn
of the arrangements of the various School
Commissioners in Knox county, that the
public schools for the coming year will far
exceed in efficiency and attendance any
ever before opened in the county. Our city
schools are especially promising and will
be patronized by all classes. We hope that
every good citizen who appreciates the val
ne of general education, will encourage the
School Commissioners and in every way
in their power uphold our schools. We're
gard it as one of the most encouraging
signs for the future, that our best citizens
are at last fully aroused to the Importance
and necessity of this great work. With
efficient schools our growth and prosperity
are fully assured. aoGsaE. ei1iaaiE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

WE have heard it animated that Flem-
ing bolts the regular nominee because
his claims for Cheatham's position were
contemptuously ignored in the late con-
vention. He got SO votes while Cheatham
got $40. Having always been "whipper
inn for the party, his present attitude as a
boiler is best explained by the shabby way
he was treated. Thompson, of Wilson
county, assailed Fleming in the conven-
ton as an old Wing and not fit man fol-
Elector on the straight ticket. All this
has probably made Fleming sore, and in
dueed him TO bolt and assist in overthrow
ing the party.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

THE Memphis appeal with the ardor OF
true "organ" raises the hue and cry OF
"negro supremacy" to brighten Democrats
into their support of the regular nominee
against Andrew johnson. Hear it rave:
Is it better to have johnson in Greenville, or
Maynard and Barbour Lewis omnipotent in
Tennessee? All the sore-heads of the Banner
Foote- Colyar faction will slough offand become
accessions to the niger party, as led by Bar
bour Lewis. johnson, an ex-President, leads
the way, and because he is an ex-President,
renders the movement respectable. The con-
vention at Nashville may have been improperly
created and acted unwisely; but it is still true
that the people of Tennessee will find it wiser to
obey than reject the action and recommends
tions of this Nashville Convention.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

porter went to the Grand Central Hotel
registered his name, and feigned insanity,
with so much. success, that'he soon found
himself within THE coveted walls Of the
Asylum. There be met with something
of an adventure, and took notes which
the managers of the Asylum will probably
not care to see printed. But they have
been printed land prove that Bloomingdale
Asylum is anything but a Paradise. They
will perhaps exercise strict surveillance
in the future, and be on the lookout for
newspaper reporters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

THE Chattanooga Times is out in a long
editorial defending the Convention sys'
tenn, which closes as follows:
We call upon Col John III. Fleming. the ed,
;tor If the Knoxville Press and Herald, to tel
his readers why he assumes that his judgment il
superior to that of his party as expressed by it:
duly accredited delegates in convention Assem-
bled, wherein Col. Fleming received q consider
able vote in the presence, and of course with the
consent of his associate editor. We ask any
man who intends to vote for Mr. johnson how
he can so far forget what he owes to his owl
manhood and how he can lend his aid to elevate
this dictatorial, restless disorganizer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

WE conversed with gentleman of in
teIligence. and close observer, yesterday
who has been on somewhat extended
trip to the East. He was in the New Eng
land States several days. He reports thai
the :Greeley cause is fast losing ground
The smoke that followed the nomination
of Greeley by the sore-heads and Demo
Gratis has cleared away and the people SEE
Just what there is in the contest. Maine
speaks one week from tomorrow. Look
out for good report.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-01

ARE, Johnson's fortunes on the wane
that the "big organ y is again on the fence!
1t intimated yesterday that it would wait
to see if Andy proposed waging war on the
Democratic organization. That's a little
"too thin.u No matter what Andy pre-
tends to be doing, he is a bolter, and Cheat
ham is the regular nominee. The "big
organ" must either support the " straight
ticket ~ or the boilers. Which will it do!