davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY ASSESSOR.
ORMsBY COUNTY, NEVADA,
CARSON CITY, June I'd, 1873.
A IL PERSONS LIABLE TO PAY
n State and County Taxes, for the year
1873, are b, reby notified that the annual poll.
tax Of four dollars, for the use Of the State and
County due from each male resident Of this
state over twenty-ope and under sixty years Of
age, Is NOW DUE AND PAYABLE to the
County Assessor or his Deputy. and all are ex
pectod to pay said tax, when called upon. And
also that fle taxes on the personal property Of
pers. rs WI do not own r. al estate wi, hin the
County OF sufficient value to secure the taxes ON
both their real and personal property. are due
and payable when the same 10 sssessrd.
The laws provided for the collection OF the
above mentioned taxes will he strictly enforced
Up. WINNIE,
County Assessor.
~ Once IN the County Building. je3-N
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19

Mr.. D. o. MILLS is expected here this
morning-he and his VIE. They are
going over to L Ike Bigler to spend some
weeks.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
Evening Report.


AIS Valley 1s, Is $50. Is b3. l7's
ls5 Raymond Ely al. ~ y BIO. 81 b3O, 81
1910 Eureka Con l., ii Z, II bSO
40 PhHnIx 4hc
40 Washington Creole as, AZ, an b3o, q
450 Alps
Gro Page I'll
95 American Flag 5. So
10 Bowery IA. 1's
SO HUM Il Hunt 2A ~
100 Silver Peak IL, lose, lsec
80 Condor 2Oc
$50 Ingomar =
400 Belmont 3. "a
$50 Peavine a5c 3cc
1875 Chief Hill IA
27s5 Newark 5h. 81. 81 b30, sss
IS Phoebe phPnix. 81, "a
100 Amador Tunnel "a
Is Hermes7l9
- Cederberg ~. ~
$50 q Chariot II y, II ! $50, IS bic
so Ellmorr4
SUE South Chariot 2is
s35 Miun-sots. l.. Is
lnO he'd Jacket
Ion Wellington y
24e Hale / Norcross. 20, 81. 81 bio, 3os So
60 Pioche- Phoenix : y. IS.
$40 Savage ~ y. rs. ~. ca so
22H Ophir ~. 20 y. 2"5s h5
- Belcher. 81. Sfls bD, 81 = b5
500 American Flat
425 Gould Curry 90. 10
40 Chollar Al, ~. 4" ~. 40
565 Imperial ) slO. So
SOC Baltimore sIe. 8 y So SO SO, SO
IS Con Virginia. 80. ~ b3. S7s
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
hand.

THE RFNFF1r given to the Little Giant
by the Circus last night was Success
how much Of one we can't state pre-
ciselv now. Suffice II 10 saw that thu
receirfs coming into th,, hands % tn.
Committee were a long wav ahead of
the expenses We hone. indeed. to h.
able TO Announce that the benefit
c1e-~ed for the steamer not less thar
$3.50. or $500 The performance Of the
Circrs cnmrarr WIS "~""llent and sat's-
factory. and John Wilson his made
himself many Good valuable friend i"
Carson Civ. The Ci~ors CO.'S hence Ia
Reno where th"v will perform to-nirht
for the benefit of the firemen of thtt place
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

ct. cnAlLys HOTEL, GEO. rrTLY. PRoPRIRIos
D VALLEY < VI franklin Harris
F Fivers VT d McGoil ii Kirby
7 johnson RI Higgins Chas Heath
Mr. Jackson, wife and son
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19

U. S. MIMI The Cashier Of the Car
son City Nj t, yesterday delivered. on
order, to Wells. Fargo L Co., Carson
eight impaired bars Of gold and silver.
to be shipped by them direct to London.
England, to the credit of the Grown
Point mine of Gold Hill. Nevada. The
value Of the bars 10 SIS, OOO.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19

The great mineral-non-mineral case
which has so long been stewins in the
Carson Land Office is postponed till the
9th, in order thnt certain important
witness in the person Of Senator James
Phelan of Storey county can be summon
ed and brought into Court. When the
oath comes then the stew will begin to
simmer again.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19

Mr.. L. p. FR1sB1E, of the universally
known restaurant on the corner of Car
son and King streets, will go to the Bart
lett Springs in L Ike county, Cal. to-
night. accompanied by Mrs. +. They
expect t" be- gone for mouth or SIN
weeks Mr.. Frisbie goes in search of IT,
newed health. We hope he may find it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-19

YESTERDAY and the day before were by
all odds the hottest days of the season.
In the cool. shady interior of Fox's
store. where a gentle draught of wind
prevails. the thermometer showed "
degrees on Thursday afternoon. 1t is
good, healthy, seasonable weather and
we thank God for its dispensation.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY 20
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
A rrESTIos'
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING,
FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT, IN THE ABOVE
FIREPgooF WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE,
AC., &C.
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS.
BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES &C. 40. GAN BE
HAD sINGLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE. FROM Ioxl2 FEET TO 2sxe7 FEET AT $500,
s4oo. $500 AND UPWARD TO $1,000 ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION
TIE ABOVE BUILDING is
COMPLETELY FIREPRooF.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
HEATRD BY STEAM. AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M.
PRovEMEETS.
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

A UCTIoN SALE
n THIS DAY Saturday.,
101a O'Clock, ut the elegant residence
30 West 2lst at near Seventh avenue,
$35, 900 worth handsome and useful
Household Furniture, consisting Parlor Suits in satin
and silk brocade Turkish Chairs Cabinets Centre
Tables Mirrors lace Curtains, Paris bronze Figures
Clocks fine Oil Paintings
Magnificent round rosewood ~ octave Pfanoforte
two Bookcases, Library Tables rosewood ana walnut
Bedsteads Dressing Cases. Bureaus Wardrobes, Wash
stands Lounges 20 hair and spring Mattresses rep and
plush Suits, Sdeboard. Extension Table, dining Chars
Siverware, Glassware, Crockery, &C.. 10 Carpets hall
and kitchen Furniture and every useful household ar-
B-pon't fail to attend. Sale positive. lake 7h
or Sth avenue cars. ROBERT c. CASliIN, Auctoneer.
UCTIoS AUCTION. AUCTION.
n Over 400 lots first class Household Furniture.
60D yards MoQuette velvet Brussels Carpets,
Property OF a private family now in Europe),
THIS Saturday. MORNING, Dec. 81. at IL o'clock
at the elegant brown stone mansion,
Io4 East street one door east of Fourth ave.
nue.. Parors-Magnihcent IN octave grand square
wood patent agraile Panciorte, Stool and Cover tour
beautiful latest style Parlor suits covered with rich satn
brocade silk plush and rep ane OH PAINTINGS Bronzes
Bookcases, Bedseads Rureaus Washstands, Wardrobes
Suits in rep and haircleh library dining basement
attendance TO cart pack or box goods Tor purchasers
cars or Third avenue cars to Twenty-f street.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

BY virtue OF several wrts execution directed
and delivered win expose to sale nj public vendue. on
Monday the I'D day Of December, at 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon. at the Grand central salesrooms No. $50
Champagne. foreign Fruits Pickles Sauces &c. &c.
MATTHEW 7. BRENNAN, Sheriff
WILLIAM H. SHIELDS, Deputy Sheriff
NFw YORK, Dec l5 1873
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
SALES AT AUCTION.


A RCH. JOHNSTON. AUCTIoNEkR-OPFICE AND
Horse Auction Branch 10 to Is fhrieenth street near
University place.
Confirmation sale OF bankrupt Stock
on THIS baY if layaaF AFURbsY RlSss 50is
bv ARCH S5 sTd sa Sasshn rs. is5o carpe
room suits, Mirrors. &c.
LIEN B. MINER, AUcrIoNEER
IA salesrooms 95 Chambers and n keade street.
BY ALLEN b MINER 4 BRO.
AZ io3 O'Clock, at their salesrooms.
ARorr m SRaTssTf and Y keaSe
comprising landscapes Marine and Figure Pieces from
the works OF celebrated artists all of which hand
sold without reserve. Now on exhibition
ALSO,
fer III sH2yf gsnffTaRs OF
consisting Of Carpets and Mante Mirrors, rosewood
suits ~ crimson satin and various coored reps black
Easy Chairs Bidding, Cottage Suits Crockery, Glass
slverpated Ware, &C.
Lien B. MINER, AUCTIoNEER.
"a BY z2I Il GsaBOiTi Hsnh snf Z fssds s street.
MONDAY December 22
at II O'Clock, at our salesrooms,
BANKRUPT SALE BY S'1 ORDER 4 or ASSIGNEE.
LARGE SALE $4,000 WORTH OF RELIABLE WINES
imported stock, including G. D. Mamms and other first
class Champagne Old Black Warrior and Howard
March MacieivarJ Old sandeman Ports; Dun Gordon.
Hennessy loiD, Marte Oard, sazarac $3.50 Brandies.
imported in ood or glass; Scotch Irish bourbon and
NADIA RUNS, in casks, cases. demohns and in bottles
IRON shelyes-part many years. Old lslay Whiskey i'm
sale viii commence with champagne. Sale positive, rain
shine.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

PROPOSALS..
NOTICE TO CoNTRACToRs.-SEALEDP PROPOSALS
In will be received bv the und ersigned at the office
/. B. Morris, 95 Orange street New Haven, until 2
O'Clock NJ the "a day Of February 1874
ing materials and constructing The abutments and piers
OF the ouinnpiac Bridge between the city ofNew Haven
and the town Of East Haven.
Plans and qualifications of the work can be seen at
the office Of G. Il. Fowler. Surveyor O. City Hail.
New Haven where also be obtained blank forms Of
bonds, &C.
No proposals will be received after the time specified
and all proposals that not properly ed out will be
rejected The proposals will be opened and read pub
cly Immediately after the time expires for receiving
them.
The right to reject any all bids will be reserved
BY order OF the committee.
r: EDWIN HALL, Clerk.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Dec. TO- 1873.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES.
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR.
POSES ON FIEST AND BASEMENT FLOORS.
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
A UCTION SALE.-PRIvATE RESIDENCE
N 10 West 23d street,
between 9th and 9TH avenues,
THIS Saturday MORNING.,

commencing IT l0s o'clock.
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer sells all the elegant.
costly plain Household Furniture contained In above
brown stone residence, comprising magnihcem se,nway
IA octave PiauOiorte latest Parlor and Draw
ing Room Suits covered In satin brocate and silk reps;
Mirrors, velvet and Brussels Carpets Bronzes, Oil
Paintings rosewood Etageres, Centre Table, Cabinets,
yardiniers, Bookc sc, 800 volumes Of docks, Lady 9
Writing Desk, Chamber Suits, rosewood and black
walnut; Dressing Case, Bedstcads Bureaus Wasstands
Wsrdrobes 2u ctrled hair Mattresses Dining Room Buff
fet Extension Table Chairs, solid silver and Plated
Ware over 2ss lots by catalogue. Sale positive.
A UCTIoN sALE-THIS DAY, AT PRIVATE RESI-
N dence 81 East 10th street near Broadway, commence
Ing l0t O'clock comprising article necessary
for genteel housekeeping viz. =
rosewood Pianoforte, elegant Parlor Suits.
Mirrors brussels Carpets Oil Paintings Lace Curtaina
Bedroom Suits rep Suits, Bureaus Wardrobes spring
and hair Mattresses Lounges, Clocks &c also dining
room, basement and kitchen Fnrniturc:
HENRY zINN, AuctloneeI
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTIONe
MARssaA1L's AIS sALE-THIs DAY 10 o,oLooK A M,
eoorsd shirts yoolen unSs oshins, Drawers. SOCKS.
sss 'fRPas 81 .s$s
WILLIAM ABBOTT AucTIoNRRR
fixtures the stationery ana Fancy Goods store at SIS
Walnut pSs Toys
WILLIAM ABBOTT. AUcTIoNRER
Notice hereby given en- that shall sell
of the New fGgs steam esda. Power oompsny public
s O'clock IL the o1snoSn ee& Ss{ q that &
DIcrrnER H. 1877. PATRICK REILLY
CITY REAL ESTATE -..sA!.LE. Tok SALE.
Central.
A FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE HOUSE, IN THOR, a,Is
'ol ''f HIsE Il GRAY s sixth sv.uus
E1oR sALE-FURNIsHBD HOUSE WITH BARRooM
eaas pp S
East Side.
TOR sALE-A RARGAIN-HANDsoME NEW THREE
story sS So sa sons HSsss AZ
Street OF 3 l. RESNEpY Baiider. 'A'' 'AH 's''H"
West Side.
brown stone 'front.' al, modern improve
Misceilane neous.
TOR SALE cHRAP-IF SOLD AT ONCE. A FOUR
story and basement brown stone House all in per-
ss so m % elegantly @
saere e. s Pc Sos Ss sY az Once For
BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOB SALE
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF KNABE S SECOND
n hand Pianos but little used, including few up
rights also second hand Pianos of various other
for sale and to rent WILLIAM KNABE Il co.
IL Fifth avenue
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

A RCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIoNEkR-OFFICB AND
n saesroom 81 Nassau street. opposite the Post ONCE
Horse Auction Branch 10 to IS Thirteenth street near
University place,
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

LARGE DISCOUNT ON PIANOS AND ORGANS
~ for the holidays-Stcinway's Chickering's aud
Others tor cash or nsalnents ana tor rent al prices
suit the times. S. X. BALL Co.
Is East Fourteenth street.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09
A TERRIBLE CYCLONE.
Great Damage 10 Property i'm franklin
Tennessee,

The Nashville Banner of the ID gives the
following account of terrible cyclone
that visited Franklin on April lst The
account is as follows
A terrible cyclone passed over this town
at GAO this morning, lasting about twenty
minutes. 1t is impossible to give details Of
the damage. Hardly house in town es-
capped. In many instances entire roofs
were torn off and walls caved in The
principal sufferers are the new Methodist
Church, the Court-House, Pape d Camp
bell, Harrison & Bailey, w. j. Bennett.
Haynes q Andrews, Review and Journal
office, FIG. Baltishwiler, Crutcher Hotel,
Franklin Mandatory, r. Raney, brick
depot very large number of buildings
are damaged. Great excitement prevails,
but have heard of but one accident to in
dividuals. A lady was injured by the cav
ing in of wall.
From parties who arrived here from
Franklin, we learn that, Just before the
storm burst upon the town, the atmosphere
grew dark, assuming a leaden hue. All of
a sudden the unearthly, deafening roar of
the storm arose, sweeping everything be-
fore it, filling the air full of binding dust,
shingles, tin roofs, rafters, joists, boards
and bricks. The houses shook and trem-
bled, and were blown over, some of their
inmates making many narrow escapes
Windows were driven out and the panes
dashed 10 pieces. the roar OF tine storm
was so great that the operator at the depot
was not aware that the whole rear part of
it had been leveled TO the earth until after
it was all over. While Mr.. y llthshmiter
was engaged in saving his child he was
struck upon the small OF the back with q
flying piece of timber and badly hurt. The
cyclone was followed by rain, hail, lighten-
ng - Nj thunder.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09

at from one to two and o half dollars per
acre. These lands are generally Off from
railroads. .H.H 7#| ..F
Good upland farms, capable, under prop
er cultivation and with fertiiizing, of be-
ing made to give good yield, can be
bought from ten to thirty dollars per acre.
Timber lands along streams or railroads,
with good markets, with fine timber of
great variety, can be bought from eight to
twelve dollars per acre,
Pure bottom lands, in good sized tracts,
on good streams bring from seventy-five
to one hundred dollars per acre. Mixed
with second bottom and timber lands, the
price, of course, is much lower The old
way of selling farms made up of a large
proportion of bottom lands was to sell the
bottom at so much per acre and to give in
the second bottom and timber lands.
Upon the Cumberland Plateau, prices Of
lands average less than 50 per acre. These
can be bought in tracts containing less
than 100 or as high as 800 acres. This re-
gion is expected very soon to be traversed
by three or four through lines of railroad
running East, West, North and South.
They will rapidly bring into importance
many square miles of valuablelands, which
now, by reason of being inaccessible, are
scarcely known.
As an investment Of capital for the pur-
pose of improvement and the development
of mineral wealth, nothing promises bet
ter than our mineral and timber lands.
Within few years this whole region will
be intersected with through lines of rail-
roads leading to the Atlantic and Pacific,
as well as the great lakes and the Gulf of
Mexico.
There is a great deal of land in East Ten
nessee for sale. Much of it is in the hands
of agents, and much of it is not advertised
and held by owners who are willing to
sell, if parties call These lands vary in
the size and quality of tracts. Some are
near Knoxville and the large towns on the
railroads. Some are off in the interior, but
are valuable farms, and as good for some
purposes as those nearer markets. We
know by proper effort our friends at a dis
lance can find the kind of lands they need
We are willing in any way in our power
to aid them in communicating with sell
lers. We want people to come and settle
in East Tennessee, and we can see no rea-
son why the price of lands should keep
them away, for we believe they can buy as
cheap here, all things considered, as any
where
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09
HORRIBLE ACCIDENTS.
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
The Disaster Caused by CareIessuess on
the Part of the Engineer.

ST. LOUIS, April At appears that the
accident on the st. Louis and Southeastern
railroad, which occurred at French village
on yesterday afternoon, was occasioned by
culpable carelessness on the part of the
conductor of construction train. The
passenger train was Just about to take the
side track to let the freight train pass
when the construction train, which had
been passed by the passenger train at the
dirt pile but few minutes before, and its
conductor must have known of its prox-
unity, came laundering around the curve
at high speed, and plunged into the rear
of the passenger coach. The conductor of
the passenger train saw the construction
train coming, and cried out for the passen-
gers to jump for their lives. Many did so,
but before all could escape the engine of
the construction train had entered the pas
senger coach. The latter was Immediately
filled with steam, and number of persons
were more or less scalded.
Mrs. Jno. i. Lusk or Luke, of Morgan
county Missouri, while in the act of Jump
ing from the train was caught between the
cars and crushed to death, her husband
with an infantin his arms reached the plat
form unhurt. A gentleman supposed to
be Jno. H. Watts, of Chester, Illinois, and
a member of the Illinois. Legislature, was
caught between the platform of the rear
ear and the engine of the dirt train and
literally torn in pieces. The young daugh-
ter of Mrs. Griffin, of McLeansborough
Illinois, received the hot steam full in her
face and was horribly scalded about her
head and upper part of her body, her eyes
were put out and it is thought she can not
recover; Mrs. Stebbins, of Milwaukee, was
severely cut and bruised about the head
and several other passengers were more or
less injured. The engineer ofthe dirt train,
Michael Manning, fled as soon as he saw
the result of his carelessness.
HALIFAX, April last night coal
train from Picton ran off the track west of
Truro, and soon after the inter-colonial
express train, from st. John, Y. b., came
along and ran into the freight train The
engineer, Cameron, and baggage-master,
Hunt, were killed. None of the passen-
gers were injured. Among the passen-
gers We're the agents of the White Star
Line, who were coming to this place to
look after the Atlantic.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09
ABOUT THE LOST STEAMER.
where, when and How the Atlantic Was
Built. ..

The lost steamer Atlantic, about which
the world is now dstr assed, belonged TO
the White Star line. Ofthis lire the Bal
timore Sun says:
They have made the fastest trips of any
seagoing steamers, but it is suggested that
this may be owing to the fact that they
carry less coal than other vessels. As EVIL
dence of their speed the trip of the steam
ship Adriatic, on May 10th, of last year, is
said to have been the fastest passage on re-
cord, being made between Queenstown
and New York in seven days and nineteen
hours. 1t is little over two years since
the White Star line was established by the
Oceanic Steam Navigation Company,
(British) consisting of eight full powered
iron steamers, each $50 feet long and about
5000 tons burden, plying between Liver
pool and New York, touching the Cork
harbor each way. The United States gov
eminent almost Immediately made con-
tract with the company for the carrying of
the foreign mails, and the line became
very popular with the travelling public.
All the vessels were built at Belfast, Ire
land and they are claimed to be remarka-
BILE for immense strength in construction,
size and power. and fully equipped with
boats and other life-saving agents.
Captain Williams, of the Atlantic, who
is reported saved, has been esteemed by
the managers as very skilful and careful
seaman. He has been employed as q sails
ing-master for the last eleven years, and
had often taken vessels into the harbor of
Halifax. He was formerly connected with
the Guion line, and acted for several years
in the capacity of senior captain Of the
steamers of that company.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09
A Safe Bank.

The Bank of England covers five acres
of ground, and employs nine hundred
clerks. There are no windows on the
street. Light is admitted through open
courts no mob could take the bank, there
fore without cannon to batter the immense
walls. The clock in the center of the bank
has fifty dials attached to it. Large els
terms are sunk in the court, and engines,
in perfect order, are always in readiness in
case of fire. This bank was incorporated
in 1894. Capital, 500, 900 600,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09

The Philadelphia North American of
Thursday says: Governor Hartranft
holds his way straight on and shows that
reticence did not signify any change of
purpose, Yesterday he added freely to
the vetoes of the pr4cedin day, and while
the friends of some of the defeated bills
may be able to establish their merits here
after, and even secure their passage, there
can be no doubt that the defeat of the
great majority will be warmly approved
~ the pu5l!c.n Ht
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09
SnpSrille %}tesklg Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY, $500. APRIL o, 1873.
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE

productions price of lands and advantages offered to
immigrants in East Tennessee. These articles are in
tended to afford reliable information to strangers. and
are prepared carefully and afford the cheapest and
most relia bic information obtainabe. Specimen cop
les Of the paper sent on application. For terms of
subscription see fourth page.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09
FACTS ABOUT EAST TENNESSEE.
Products Of Our SOif-PrIce of
Lands.
No. Gil.

see are various. There is, perhaps, no ter
ritory Of the same area in the Union that
justly boasts of greater variety of pro-
duets. urpeople, with the proper energy
and enterprise, could come as near living
Independent of other localities as almost
any section of the globe. We propose in
soil will produce.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-01
THE LOUISIANA MUDDLE.

If the case of Louisiana was q muddle
before the Senate Committee on Priv
ileges and Elections reported upon it,
it is certainly no less so now. There
is to be sure, majority report, but
it is signed by bare majority of the
committee, and even these are not
unanimous in their practical recon-
mendations, while the other members
differ individually. AS to the state
offacts existing in Louisiana, Messrs.
Carpenter, Logan, Anthony and AL
corn agree that Judge Durell's action
was a gross usurpation; that if the
election in November had been fairly
held, Kellogg and his associates
would have been chosen and as it is,
that there is no State Government
existing in Louisiana. Mr.. Trum-
bull thinks that "there is in existence
in such State Governor, other State
officers, and members of the Legisla-
ture duly elected by the people"
Mr.. Morton, without fully concurr-
ing in the majority view that the
election of The McEnery government
was absolutely void, has no doupt
that it was an organized fraud Of
the largest dimensions, and that de.
cided majority Of the people Of Louis.