davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
p,,tpoAp ACCIDENT IN CANADA.

BRANTroRD, Canada W. Nov 9.-An acct
dent occurred the Buffalo and Lake Huron branch .!
the Grand Trunk Railroad near here this morning. Tho
e,nres, going east came in collision with mixed train
Gaming west Tue brennan OF the express killed.
and one OF the brakemon and tho baggage man were
hurt Mono oi tho passengers were injured. -Four OF
ave GAG, werc su,shod sod tue baggage yocnsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
\ PROPOSED ALLIANCE BETWEEN FARMERS
AND MECHANICS.

DETROIT, Nov. Gone of the significant
signs Of the times is movement now maturing for
union of the Farmers Oranges and Labor Reformers
The leading men Of those organizations have been con-
sulting and laying plans for general consolidation
which are now nearly completed throughout the West
rrn States meeting has been held here in further
ance Of tins object The arrangement is being carried
ON very quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

Gold s-lseaIst go gol Il alloy. faa all The eiulrenen
l8earat gold nsy be considered honest gold ook' veil and veau
we'll All other proportions m IN their pre,eaon' aud h0ush TO- 10
and c.rsts may be tolerated ike blI.;u pgmoai mined
with haze The BOOK o. Hi Marks" Anosesss
visit NJ saoad M SrRzErzss sloe 81 CoHtgI.
IsnoB Of 3es gold ssd
sy bog watches cock and bronOs Cstips4e Dos lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

WACO, Texas, Nov. S.--Capt. j. EigIn, who
nst ret, - from extensive Trip the frontier.
reports thar the Indians are had they have been
.uco the r,r not sotso. All the Iadsps aye oI their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
For other ShiD Meme see Second Pm,
ARRIVED SUNDAY Mlr

ARRIVED; Sunday, Nov ..
en- iI R Assssg z co. anu 10 "''~ Al
ftc,Ilship crs,P,ner H,Tnus SOr s. eth NOS. sz
steamship E%y B. sOosr Buriel, New odaa' Nov I's aas
sss%shp CORES Ksabis Sev-os.a, No, l. With ris .as
steamship John Gi9soi Winter, OcoeIosa.D c.. s'b ale .aA
steamship wyaneke Coach, Bshnoaa c r0as ana s'sA VT.
Steamship T,be De,ooy sssto Dopaso city 81 Nov
I'D rsS 1 p1s o.an Pal sS va S I'D , .
sea~.hp srnss Lynssion, MALLORY Savannah Nov G. nth ni'
SHIP llrvey Brown. conlt'dt 80 d,y. Win @ie
Sup Civ Berlin of GssOs WAisa, CaeaA 'oi Sad n'~A
sSp John Bsrtr,a G.rD Rod Antwerp Sep, 90 with nis
Bark Neeie iof Csmpoetowo. els.c'' AaE1Ain E's 'S
B,rs IapSsa ntai) Lauro p-roaib Rnr 80 iy, ballast
Bark 81 Haven tot Portland nsen. Pros'o 20 i'rs 90
BARI Rs,ecs Aas, G.tToss Bristol E,s q d q s,I's
Bin Ia Cinena ViiulcB Havans n dsys. IN bilist
Bah Hs5%Soe gGS;.e Ls11 = . r
Bark LOaise tSOr, Denly STOCKHOLM va Fin,rb 81 isrs
Aa:esi;;, a s ; 8, G59,S' 81 i,y ia A.
Belgium (Of Windsor n 81 Greene L''s I'' S'h'~" Is
'' b.rs GSq;i Ses, p,,' g a.I, = S,',e
BsE lof Hespo BaE Bioreu Ro Jaass' - i,l' via
''P BSe Robert Move or YevHa,sa ASboa S. Pierre Mart. u
Big sophis of Yarmouth So Cuuons AJAX Gage. ~ i,r>
Sas Or, Mrisn, Gu q, 70 49,, q -, s3'
Bs Eastern Star LOT Ses.syea Foster Dene q -a
6-g saba tIalD D-sgo sysssei SO dsys IN b-i.is.
Bl lot Granville, " Covert, hn' IS iAyA . N ma"
l,ses.
timber. ....
schr Haskell, Young Jacsme - jar. vita o-no1i
schr D. Cnrea (of ProUlcetownl Ehsn. Iisb9r L1snd
Schr Veins Took 81 Geo-re. n B., l2dsT sth olrS
Sehr. Cross Priest. P0 Cle4oli. T. T. via 'p~
schr H. q. Flg. Phlbfook. Portland. With lumber
Sch-. v. y. Sumson. aoliell Portland, with lumber
Ruily, Morren, STANFORD.
Schf jane q Riley. EeF-Lonton With isA
PssnkHn Nelson. Harris. Nantucket with id
Schg. Llarel ieiyg, Neg-Lpodon FOR SANDY tiooS
Scac Byns C1ilberln DiJ.oa. RoeApor, a4~~
SAILED.
Yacht Bachlntress, FOR COwe'
DOMESTIC PORTS.
VA S.i'inossl
All Aehile from philadelphia. soar bxoror rom 81
PonTRtss Mosgos Va Nor 9--ArEei. arns ss.
for orders
Sailed bar II ldoo. Tor MOnte7ite0
brig Able Witsoa from Poriesa
Me sailed ste,nsap Equator for Philadelphia bars De!' o n'-
eroO)L
FOREIGN PORTS.
Srhe Clnlrl Line sesmsD HiraibD1. ts-
csna % ard Seat a. io from SesYk Oct -.
irg and The latter al clock The Lire
ship Frame Anlrcs Om NewYork Oct % ause AMI PooeA
BRsrot Eng Nov s-The Western steamship Lao
land Jones from Nes.YorA Oc. 2J arrived hese % iif
BgseEs, Norway, SOv. 65ss st9ms-ip Pe-r Je3sn WlA
.Nark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
rELEGRAPuuC MOTIFS.

go. The la'c Gen. W j. hardee was buried al
Ssina. Ma last SATURDAY With Imposing uocri CEREMONIES
900 According 10 the estimate of the Street Com
the ~icrisg sd ipptoyag s.ces "a We
dsss,gt 'r.g' ~ zoe .ees' seii ts.9looYe '.++
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
TIE STATE or TRSDk
HAVANA WEEKLY nAHxxr

g.yi.a H,v. S-sarsr n0nnsi stock s Hsv,a.
igBOo 800 bids receipt %. ve,s 100 sd
275 hbd, erporgi iunng ~ 5OV
100 eli the hhd 70 sae Intel 5ssss Mo.s
n,rs Brro Hrm fZ at24 - ~. Butter w far hessd
sspetor s0gsl2 9ipisl Goysss eoette Fsss
ia fair tcRsni AZ S2yaS2f " Dbl han, An,lei' pse.
qes dr@ani s23 1922 psr qa,ss p.s'::
psr animal War yellow in demand At flI9flS ~ per sobs
White quiet fair demui Al 42goa reals Pc, esns,
O,o.s in AZ x8t 50 Der OIL tu ~ SIS ress pe ri
lon Empty Hogsbeads IL ~, ds--nd .. % Lumeer ~ -
drland Wlate Pine S52WtJ6 a.. Piea Fae go oV1
sj7 shoai. N f,if demadi bor itNl5i ress "x1
hlg,headA 81 Tnfpeaune tar dsmard AZ 1870 ID
IN m dead Az SO 80 Der fe3d1d a. 81 Dbl
al, iesni - Sl30ns35 Per n fregss
nominal serye: "a e1rneg ~
premium Short sight S69j8 premiHn, 30 DAYS. g2d O~oA
pr snm sgaL 81 ~65 psniam, onss oO~oS PSsa1s
ON Paris 81 0J9 preniam.
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET
PRoup,NczR Nov The Printing Cloth market s.ag,sosI
sales Of Gees Rrt 6ir8l &c. cash. 800 Dse]s 10 -
8 sc for 80 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

l.. and H. 4. Anthony have published q
little chrome. which promises 20 become iaYoritt ~
represents bright, golden haired youDg gFi Okng u
from tbs perilsai Of volume 4B, holds acc aad snl
IA called 4" Romance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

The Official returns viii not much from the above
figures which give Levin Woolford Conservative the
present Controller a majority OF 1885 Henry III.
Coldsborough. the Republican candidate. WoOlfords
majority in 1871 was 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

rcservstons excepting sannts They AIDED By Big
Tree. and have stolen all the horses the Little
Wichita River and West Fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
FOREIGN PORTS,

Thousands of Rup,nred ones b'', besa ,'rnsneaas
manuel horrible sprng pads snf prng br
comfortable n rRrs 6S5 BowSp tsd b cnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

Az. senator. teet A. bad ,oo.h C0LroSS 10
Cooper institute their scroll. bis 10
BOO niles tooth eE.rtes> sissaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
INFERRED,

True and False science. Speech At tas Fsni" s.ata
Parke G,iSih, ia rRisgNs LsCrJRs BSrRA No D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
MARYLAND.

COMPARATIVE TABLE OF MAJoRIrIEs FOR GOV
RRNOR IN 1871, AND CONTROLLER IN 1873.
pPPuRItCAg DEMOCRATIC 1871. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
THE REPUBLIC or SPAIN.

A CARIISr VICTORY CIAIMED-THT GOFERNME'l
SIDE THE STORY.
BAVoEsr. saturday, Nov. 6, 1s7o
Intelligence has just been received here oil
great victory by the Carsts the spanish Govern
meni troops after desperate fight near the town OF
Miranda de Arga in the province OF Navarro. The loss
OF the Republicans very great. including among
the killed aeut.-Gen, Primo de Rivera Con MoroneS
was wounded and taken prisoner by tho Royalsts with
Al other officers OF the Government army TIE Cars's
also lost heavily. Among the wounded on their sido
was Gen. 0ilo and other chiefs.
MADRID. Saturday, Nov. g. S5.
The O4c;ai Gazette announces that an engagement mas
taken place between the Carllss and Republicans near
Miranda de Arear but says the result Is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

William Hooper trustee for the Southern
Railroad started from Cincinnati for England Sstul.
day TO negotiate the sale of 100000 OF tue southern
Railroad bonds, 10 be paid for ON delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
DIED.

All Notices of Marriages must BE- mfor'ei 9th hst
name and ddd,ess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
a RNHROAD sTRIkE TNDED.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. s.-The strike on the East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad IL ended 10y
the submission OF the to the order OF President
Jaques reducing their wages The Company will enl-
poy as many Of the the interest OF the Company
will Justify. The strike terminated through the IN
Prevention OF committee OF merchants OF Knoxville.
The excitement has entirely subsidized aud all the trains
are running regularly without interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
MRS. II. Il. LEE.

Mrs. Lee, widow Of Gen. Robert l.. Lee, died
Thursday morning at her home in Lexington Va at
the age OF e.. She the only daughter Of George w.
r. Gusts, and was born at Arlington House Her grand
father, Col John Parke Gusts, son OF Martha Cas-
It's aferward the wife of George Washington Mrs Lee
woman OF strong intellectual powers and persist
emily favored the Confederate She was III ke
mond during the war; and when the contest was over
accompanied her husband to Lexington, where she re-
sided until her death. she had been an Invalid Tor
about ten years, suffering from rheumatic affection
The funeral took place saturday IN the Mcs9fia
Church in Lexington. Her thIeo sous, W III. +. Lee
Cutis Lee, Robert T. Lee and her daughter we're pres
sent. beside large number OF friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
CONDITION OF FINANCES IN ENGLAND.

NO CHANGE IN THE BANK RATg-OyEG MILLION OF
DOLLARS IN GOLD SHIPPED TO NEw-loIA On
SATURDAY. -
LONDON. Saturday. Nov. s. 1873
1t is the general opinion on the Stock TX
change that the OF discount OF the Bank OF Ensnu
Will be advanced before Thursday. AT l2s - NJ
the Bank OF England directors posted card ahnouhe
ing that no change had be on made in the rate.
The amount OF bullion Withdrawn from the BANK on
balance to-day is s53O00.
Three hundred aud eiGhty-Gve thousand dollars IN
specie was shipped from Liverpool for NewYork by the
steamship Cuba.
The steamship Siesa, which LEFT southampton ior
New York carried sje0.0O In bullion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
UiEf.
pAOTD, PASHN.

Daoud, Pasha, Turkish statesman, died on
saturday IN Barrlt2, France. His parents were Ar
uenan Catholics and he born in Consantinope in
1916 He entered the civil service OF tbs Ottoman Gov
eminent in his youth and afterward was member OF an
embassy TO Prussia, Consul at Vienna and Director OF
Teegraphs in Turkey. In 1861 despite the opposition OF
France he was appointed Governor OF Lebanon by the
European Commission then conducting the civil affairs
Syria and In reappointed TO that position by
the Sultan. who promoted him To the rank OF Pasha
Daoud Pasha "a statesman OF great ability, con-
versant with the principal languages OF Europe and
yersed IN diplomatic ususges and traditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
PAssEyCERs ARRYVED.
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PROM sAgTo DOMINGO CrY-Ta srrnssp ry,s, No. o.
Lgs CemhisSo ydle Halso Marcus hyefsiDo. " tsnsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
--sRc. STArE-v-coSTaoItE1 ->1oSIA,k = - D..
D. ana l. Rep. Dc@ ksn9 y. Daas .. ~. ~

TAYLOR loses.
The vote included above table is about one-four-
teenth of the whole Stale.
sOOme,ete
THE OFFICIAL VOTE IN ALBANY.
ALBANY, Nov. 9.-The official vote in this
city A folIoHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

BosroS Nov 9-,rnVei sesm,ips wm Craze fpn B-hnowI
Hercules All Achilles from PhIlspAi scaf Bxcrs0r rom ~
Martins
FomTKsss MosRos Va Mo-, 9-AruEoi bars hns fns.
for orders.
Sailed bark n ld0o Monte7iteO
Cm,RLRsroY. 9Arvet brig Able Wi'son ron Porissa
Sailed seaDsdp Blgaor for PbhitsPha bars De' of "'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
The Miserere At St. Peters.

From Emilio Castelar's New Work.
THERE'S one grand and sublime cere-
mony, the Aiiserere of st. Peters. The
music is exquisite, the effect surprising.
Rome saw, in the sixteenth century, that
Professionalism surpassed her in music, as
she excelled Professionalism in the arts of
painting, sculpture and architecture. To
prevent this inferiority, she naturally
sought master of song, and found the
sublime Palestrina, the Michael Angelo of
the Tyre. The Pope forbade the reproduce
ton of his Miserere in order that it should
be heard only in that church whose gigan-
tic arches Were completely in harmony
with its sublimity. One day noble youth
heard entranced the Miserere. This youth,
who may be called the Raphael of music,
learned It by heart and divulged it to the
world. He was Mozart.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
A Lucky Windfall.

Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Chambers, of
Madison, Ga, have fallen heirs to S12 ,000,-
600 in France, and leave here next Tues
day to claim their inheritance. The prop
erty is an inheritance from the estate of
Reunaleon. The ladies are in receipt of a
letter from Judah P. Benjamin to the eff
feet that there will be no obstacle in their
way of obtaining possession of the proper
tY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
anut6ile daleekp Chronicle a0lrontsoap August o. 1923

sheriff They declare they will burn the
town and hang the sheriff unless he de-
hvers up to them the person of the killer,
who murdered his wife, his two children
and his wife's sister, at Twin Springs.
last Sunday night, and afterwards buried
their bodies. The sheriff has been keep
ing the prlsoner hidden, ndsince his arrest
sui refuses to tell where he is concealed.
Inc mob Is most determined, and trouble
is apprehended'
Delay OF Wheeler's Exploring Party.
SALT LAKE, Aug. 21.--One of Lieuten-
ant Wheeler's exploring parties, in charge
of Lieutenant HoXie, United States engi-
neers, has been greatly DELAYED by the de-
sertion of two packers, who took thirty
Two mules and horses with them, stripping
the party OF the means of TRANSFORMATION.
Lieut.. Hoxie Immediately started in pur-
suit of them, aided by the sheriff of Beaver
county. After travelling several nights,
they succeeded in capturing both men end
ty from making their rendezvous at Fort
Wingate, N. NJ, as was contemplated, but
Will not impair the results of the seasons
work.
Lieutenant Wheeler, with the main
force OF the expedition, is between Fort
Wlngate and Camp Apache, in Arizona.
Lieutenant Marshall, in charge of the par
eI,lS
Wingate.
The general results of the exploration
are satisfactory. The national astronomi-
cal observations at Ogden, under Lieuten-
ant wheeler, are approaching completion,
Political Movements I'm California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-The Demo-
cratic party of this city has squarely divid-
ed, and each wing has put legislative
ticket in the field. Ex-Mayor McCoppin
has developed into an out-and-out Railroad
man and is the Railroad candidate for
State Senaf )r, together with Jas. Clark.
The Democratic Municipal Convention,
which is c' med to be anti-Railroad, has
nominated Phillip Roache and A. j.
Bowse for State Senators. The tax payers
independent ticket of this city, is gaming
strength daily. The same is true of the In
dependent Anti Railroad movement
throughout the State.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l.--The James
exploring party, to explore the Colorado
river, is encamped in the desert near the
river with Casopah Indians. The project
of filling the Colorado desert from the
waters of the river is reportedupo as feas-
| ible.
Oranges i'm Massachusetts.
| BOSTON, Aug. 21.-A number of gentle.
| men, mostly grain merchants, at Young's
Hotel, yesterday, organized Bovin Grange
| order of Patrons of Husbandry. John b
Bartlett, was elected Master, and Herbert
Kidcleff, Secretary. A full number of the
charter members obtained the proposed
form of the Oranges in all the grain ports
on the Atlantic cost. The Boston Jo,trna
| of Commerce was made the official organ
of the New England Oranges.
Texas Republicans.
| DALLAS, TEXAS, Aug. 21.-The Repub
| lican Convention nominated for State
Treasurer, A. T. Moore for Land Com
missioner, Jacob Kenchler for Superin'
tendent of Education, A. B. Nourton
for Lieutenant Governor, r. H. Taylor.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
Snanish ARMY Reorganized.

MADRID, Aug. 2l.-Gen. Spartree has
advised the Madrid Government to appoint
Gen. Manuel Conchua. to the chief COM
mand of the Republican forces in the
northern provinces bordering on the Bay
of Biscay, and Gen. Merioussee to the COM
mand of Navarro.
The Cortes, by vote of &c yeas to 63
nays, consented to the trial, by civil tri-
bunal, of Benitos, one of its members who
participated in the late Cantonal insurrec-
ton.
MADRID, Aug. 21.-The prisoners taken
by the government forces in the encoun-
tiers with the Cantonal and Communist In
surgentS, are to be sent to reinforce the
Spanish army in Cuba.
The total strength of the CarIist force
operating in the North is estimated at
2S, 900 men, of all arms.
The government is actively progressing
with the organization of new levies,
amounting to so, 900 men, to take the field
against the rebels.
A bill has been presented in the Cortes,
suspending the guarantee of individual
rights during the continuance of the pres
ent trouble.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-A special dispatch to
the Standard says the Carlist forces under
Elio, Dorregarry, Lizzarraga, Ollo and
Don Carlos amount to twenty-five strong
battalions.
LISBON, Aug. 21.-The work of laying
the cable from this point Rio Janero
has commenced, the steamer having the
wire OH board set out this morning.
ROME, Aug. 2l.-The government has
received intelligence of the destruction of
a noted band of robbers, who, for a long
time, have operated in the vicinity of Sa-
lernO. Six of the brigands were killed
and the rest separated.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
NOTICE.
To Holders of Anderson Co. Bonds

1T APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF
4 the County-trom the report of the Clerk of the
Court this day filed in pursuant to order made at
the January term, 1873 requiring the Clerk Of this
Court to give notice. requiring the holders of Andersen
county bonds TO hle the number and amounts OF the
same-that there are Sl6C0000 more bonds than were
iSsueda and that said amount more has been coun-
terteed and because it does not appear TO tho Court
which Of said bonds are genuine and which are eonn
tertet it Is ordered by the Court that the Clerk OF this
Court make publication, requiring the bondholders to
he the same with the Clerk Of this Court on or before
the first Monday of October 1873 when said bonds will
be compared, and interest on coupons will be paid
until after said bonds compared.
And in the event suit is brought any OF the
pona the Chairman OF this Court ID instructed to
ploy counsel and enjoin the collection of ali coupons
until this order is complied with All bonds not ne&
in that time will be forever barred.
copy of this order will be published In the Knex-
yHlOdlWtf Clerk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27

A Western city thinks it is becoming a
great intellectual centre because one of its
citizens was recently arrested for stealing
two encyclopedias.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27

new hrst- class Wilcox Gibbs Grover Baker,
Sewing Machine, for sale cheap. Monthly pay
ments, If desired Address X" CHRONICLE office.
v2lWu
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
BLEEDING Kansas"

FORT SCOTT, KANSAS, August 2O.--A
special dispatch to the Monitor from Les
cygnes, county seat of Lyons county, states
that the greatest excitement exists there.
A mob OF four hundred men have taken
possession of the town and arrested the
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
FOR EICN.


VIENNA, Aug. 19-Among the awards
are II. Bradless, of Louisiana, S. n. Moody,
Angelo Socolo, "A. E. Baker, Behan,
Thorne & Co., New Orleans, Edward Bur-
gois, f. Byers, ST. James Parish. The
States of Alabama and Tennessee, receive
prizes for minerals and the Rieuville iron
works of Louisiana, for cotton oil.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-27
MAUCK'S HERALD

Is large Eight page, Forty-Eght Column Literary
Weekly. Each number is complete. In its columns
will be founda eho variety of GsMs in every deDa
ment Of Literature, of interest 10 he general Iea T.
81 a year, More Agents wanted Send 5 cent for
pair of beautiful Chromos and a specimen copy,
Value and satisfaction guaranteed.
Address 1. W Mauek Cheshire, D. xii2ly4W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12

conspicuous but because in days when wise
Counsel and fearless men were needed We
knew him as a man whose counsel we could
safely seek, and whose courage never falter-
ed. And, after all, such men are the true
heroes of life it is they who help when
other help fails; it is they who but
fet the storm when weaker souls cover be-
fore it it is they who face aud oppose the
wrong that is sometimes popular and then
doubly dangerous; it is they who never
count the cost. nor are dismayed in the face
of unequal odds, but 60 straight forward in
the way which seemeth to them right, ever
fearless, if not always triumphant. Such
men are not so common that the world can
afford to lose any of them; and those of US
who have found courage for ourselves in the
contagion of such brave examples as that Of
Mr.. Reed. may indeed feel, in his death, a
painful sense of personal bereavement.
Mr.. Wright, or some other competent
person-(you could do it well has
already, doubtless, prepared notice for the
FREEMAN. | regret that cannot lay the
tribute of my grief upon his coffin, and join
my mourning with the whole people who
will mourn at his funeral.
Truly, G. W. WILLARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-12

providing for elections for members of the
of the Chamber left the chair and made
patriotic speech, declaring that he would
not oppose the governments determination
Cortes. Figueras exhorted the liberals to
pursue pacific course, and urged the depu-
ties to trust in the republic. The Assembly
voted to take the bill into consideration, 1856
to IT, The large crowd of people in front Of
the hall, on learning the result of the vote,
gave repeated cheers for the republic, The
Impartial says the vote is death blow to the
radical party
A federal republic was proclaimed at Bar
celona, Sunday. Figueras, on receiving the
news, Immediately left for that city.
The provinces not disturbed by Carlists
are quiet. A band Of men which was at
tempting to leave the province Of Madrid to
join the Carlists was dispersed by the gov
eminent troops, Friday. after a short con-
fict. Fifteen of the band, including its
chief, were killed, and 100 taken prisoners
There is no truth in the reports that the
Carlists are besieging Pampeluna. The in
surgents cut the telegraph lines and rail
ways, severing communication with the
town, and then spread the false report, but
at no time has it been in danger OF falling
into their hands. The Carlist force in The
province of Navarro does not number 5000
men.
Gen. NovilIas arrived at Lagrono, Friday
and Immediately took command of the arm.
of the North. One of his staff officers say
the Carlists cannot muster over 10000 o.
| II 900 men. Their tactics are to act il
small bands, SO as to divide the nat;ona
troops. They have q plenty of money
The peasants are growing weary Of lnsur
rection.