davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-09-26
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

And thereafter three times a month
The steamer will take passengers TO lremen South.
| ampton. London and HAyre, and return.
PnioE ~ PAssAGE.ln gold. from Bremen 70 Bal.
70 Brcmen. Southampton London and Havre: Cabin,
SiDD; steeraxe, Sp. children, between one and ten
years, half price; nurrinsr, "a
York linee.
Further Information can be ascertAined By Apply.
| Ing by letter to our General Agents,
No. South Charles street, baltimore, Nd.
CHARLES WALTER,
| No. 80 D street. opposite City Hall.
| u Also Bills Of kxchanxo On principal places In
kurcneL mylaH
National Republican., 1873-09-26
k RSs Ry8S.;T :S Si9 F.!ssIr4 sscsr,n.:.ssn. ssss
A LRxANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
"A Road AND IALkXANpRIA AND YREDk.

RICKSBUliG RAILWAY
DEBUT CORNER SIXTH AND u BTREETB. %
Local trains for Alexandria leave as foliows; g
81 TO- II a. m,. II noon. !, J. D. =, 81, \; Ia m.
and m. TO Alexandria daily ali others daily eI.
local trains leave Alexandria a. tollows: g. T.
So 10 and u u. m u M, ,, ., ., y, and nm
a. M and . y, M from Alexandria daily; all other
trains daily except sunday.
Trains marked thus connect with trains on waah.
inston and Ohio railroad,
dhEAf fasai5T soTbfHfs ESfiiEss vi. Richmond,
caves Washington II ;l3 p. daily, except sunday.
Through tickets TO all points south and Southwest
for sale at the office sixth and Pennsylvania
avenue, and Thirteenth and PennsylyAniA avcpue.
Ease 70 be checked at all hotels and re.idsnoss
through 70 destination. Il 3. YOUNG.
National Republican., 1873-09-26

ELoCUTIoN AT TIE WASHINGTON BUsI-
~ NEsB COLLEGE, by A. W. sCHAllT, esg.
Eiocution will be taught, In Glasses, at the W, u.
SEPTEMBEk IL, u . Private instructions will
| Also be given At the residences Of the pupils or
apply at the College, or, durins ofce hours at the
law ofhce OF A. W. Scharit, May building north.
cast corner OF Seventh and 4, or Mt GS A street
nori heast, Capitol Hill. AuS-im
National Republican., 1873-09-26
r,,,,,u,,,,n, r,,.J, rRAScIs \ !; .. JONES,

OyERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNED
" CLOTHING AND EQUIPA0E AND QUAR-
TEkMASTERS STORES.
WI be soli ~ poblie AUCTION At the post Of GO
at 10 o'clock m, luBntity Of clothing and eluE
page, consisting Of TrOwnerr, Great Coats Tentage
&c. Also. o quantity Of luartermaster's stores,
consisting of Harness, Tools, Dummy Sacks, 6c.
Terms Of sale, cash in United States currency.
Stores to be removed on day Of tale,
ROBERT 4. BATES,
Firtt Lieutenant 18th infantry, A, A, u, Al
National Republican., 1873-09-26
M BRCHANTs' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
h w.au,uornnsTwSI nsTwSIs yvv vo,v

yAsHINaToN AND NEW YORK.
KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON Will -N L
TMsss PSfs 5s-Si.T SnwT wTyEEKLT yDNk Eeifs Rk
WARRINGTON. and dEORqETOWN,
a follows LeAye Now York from Pier b East River
Friday. AHA m, and Alexandria the same day i
For full information, Appiy 70 r. p. A. DENHAM
Asont, once aud wharf foot OF High street. aeorge
town, or At the corner o. busenteenth stroot Ant
New foIb avs"ia NV. THOMPSON,
Ai'p pr.sidsnt
National Republican., 1873-09-26
pRorosAIs FOR CAST IRON ooRNIcE
CoNNAspAsT's or Icr.l
II a NAyAI, SrATron

u. g. NAVAL STATION,
Sealed Proross,s. ind9rsed sProp9sais .Nr ll96 lI,
tem6sr ~ lsiS Tor iurni,hiEs and sreesi9s IN place
feet. in nocordance with the plans and specinca
tions on He In the Civil Engineers Ofice at this
station, where the plans can be seen aud further
~ dds viii be received only from those known 70
work. and the risht to reject al 6ids II TessrSea
Commodore u. 8. N, Commandant.
National Republican., 1873-09-26
GALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.

FoRr HAYS, KANSAS. September 10, ls,a.
The undersigned will sell at public auction, at
Fort Hays, Kansas, at 10 o'clock u. m, on wEDNRS-
DAY, October -, is73 lot Of unserviceable prop
erty, including horses, mules, army wagons, AIl-
bulance, carts, chains, harness. saddles wagon
covers, stoves, pAulins, wagon wheels, portsble
f0rges, miscellAneous tools, clothing, Including
great coats, boots. cluipage, and other stores.
List of articles to DO sold furnished ON applicA.
tion.
sale.
by authority Of the Department Commander.
FRANCIS u. JONES.
National Republican., 1873-09-26
RAILROADS.
WAsHIseTos AND OHIO RAILROAD.

FAIL LhRRAsaEMyET.. TlhIss DAILY,
hSD HAMILTON. BEdiSsisd AUGUST q.
Leave Washington at . .. m. and p. m. and
AieIandris al eiIO a m. and 10 .. m. Pass Lees.
burg ts2ins Wsstwhrd :. " Z. a. m and m, p, !
piLssye pLssye Hamilton At bio q: m; and iaS p IA n;
10 p m. aud arrive At hleI Andris at SIS .. m;
aud q iib p m, and At Washington at $50 .. m and
~ y, IN.
T., p.ssensers from washington will take the wash.
,nsion and Ohio cars At the BALTIMORE and Potomac
nhlltunn btAtOn at o. IN. aud y. n., and 20
thrrpnsh 70 Hamilton without change Of cars
Inc " a n. train from Alexandria and y .0p. n
Kenny dhy line q coaches for Purcellville Snict.
Resms,;, Rvs; nsrrgy,ls sg and wlaehestct Al.o. .,,n
for Aide and Mlddlebury.
Anngsi % ueke's's sso. II, HkyENER.
National Republican., 1873-09-26
FACULTY:
LAW SCHOOL
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN

Tho next term Of this school will commence on
WEDsEsDAY. October ! ,s1s a. the College. on +
SAMUEL Y. MiLLEn, LAD. Ju.tice Of the su.
preme Oourtof the Uni,ed States: Eqsity Gsn,,,ta.
Jari.prndsass N u, CosrtsV he uniisi Mates.
CHAhLES u JAMES, LID. Origin and History
u The Coss,on Lan Real Property. Confraes hsrcaH.
nis Lar, and Domssiie .Rsiatighs,
J. HUDLEY ASHTON, LID. Pleading, Eridenes,
Girl Irocsinrs. aud Criminal LAG.
Moot Courts will be held under the direction Of
tho Faculty. Applicants can obtain the Book Of
CAAea from the undersigned, at the Crllege.
CHARLES ID. HOFFMAN,,
se21m Secretary Of the Faculty.
National Republican., 1873-09-26

D'AERT'S INSTITUTE.
Miss NJ. A. Il. PHILLIPS boarding and Day
School for young ladies has renoyed " the larger
and more elegantly arranKed building, No % East
near Central Park. select number Of pupils lin.
tied to fourteen, will be received into The family
home References; Hey. Samuel Hanson COX. D, d.,
LID, Rey. Henry Ward Beocher, Rev. ferd q,
partment for little children. Application may be
made by lottor. or personally, as above. au233m
National Republican., 1873-09-26
NRKAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
oSonTJnggEsT; n J s6STh Y "A SSp psoUTMwEsT.

On and afior july ". ia5. trAins win leave q
follows:
Warrington. :s m D.iti.mors.-... jYsm.
.... 6.ls y. IN. ...... 9 % p. m.
THE aiiEkT DOUBtL.TRACK RoUTE,
With elesant scenery. Palace state room. day and
night cars with modern improvements.
=, Two hundred milcs saved TO Western An Central
New York.
The Is .. m. to Niagara Falls daily. except Sun.
day; the II ls .. IN, daily, except sunday. north
west: the Sis D. IN. daily. except Sunday: l0p. IN.
daily west
MAKE CONNECTIONS
burr without change.
Tickets by this route can be procured at the Once
corner OF Sixth street and avenue, and
Thirteenth street and PennsylyaniA avenue. where
reliable information will be given at all times.
Passengers procuring tickets at these Offices can se.
cure accommodations In Palace Cars for PitsburE
Corner Sixth u. and Penn. aye,
- Washington, ID. U.
df1lV Aalt
National Republican., 1873-09-26


FOR ANNAPOLIS
A'S :. M AND fSIi 81 N s5RFqrk III III en- Sunday
ron fofNT 6F hoSSs ASD fNTgRMEDIArE
POINTS
pdins ~ m, s and e 81 and nd ~ p m
Srriyins At Washington at 81 And sso a- IN. and
foR 1sB EEh MEInRGohEAs 6o4
seepins ears through 70 iittsbars, ' ~
Tsfst Hsn a Sss q Ss ss
day; also, At the ComrAnys oifce, 10 Ponnsyyania
called for and checked at their residence, taken 10
the deIot, and Put into the baggage car.
ssS and Boston,
THQs, II. SHARP.
Master n Trsqs,hhssp0rsati0n. rq,hsp
General Ticket Agent.
,e2' General Agent. Warrington.
rTHROUGH LINE BETwREN WASHINGTON
l. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
Trains between washington and New New Ycrs G a2'a arc
FoR NEW York. without change of cars
Leave daily loIoept Sunday N NS'iO = m ~. and
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Lesye daily teieept sunday atsiiVam.. ~ and
A"' '''' oNsUNDAY.
Leave for New York At yls y. IN, and Philadelphia
sieepins cars for New York on the Ii T. m train
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New Yorh and
Of the day. Also at the company office. ts5 Penn.
sss BsiiinoIs and Ohio 8alrosd sdyerti.emsns
narss and hS West qnS
Master q Transportation.
National Republican., 1873-09-26
L. N. OOLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO, 4. KOONTZ. Agent, WAshinston. nos

w AND GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY, (OrnnHe, Alexandria and Manas.
sas and LynehbnrF and Danyille Railroad
Companies coIsolidAted.)
D0uDLE DAILY IiIhiSS, M teIsert M Sunday y li, nl
connections Will DO made between wasLi9ston and
IynchburY In the great line from New Orleans and
Now York, connecting twice daily with Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad at 9ordOnsyille and ChArlottes-
vile ior Richmond and south. aud all the line to
T6e uhesapesRe and Ohio railroad runs no train
westward Saturday pisht or Sunday morning.
Leave WAshnat0n BIZ Potomac Ferry Oonlpany's
boats, seventh street wharf, twice dailyI7 a m;
and ~ m, and take trains corner King and
Union streets, tandria, a SCa w. and5 70 p m.
mafiny ciUsc CONNECTIONS West and Southwest.
pAssepgers for Manassas Division leave seventh
street wharf a. M, daily. excepting Sunday.
pullman Palace Oars from Alexandria 70 New Or.
leans Changing only at Lynohburg.
buy tickets at al pennsylyaniA avenue and at
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot, washington,
.. o., or at Alexandria corner Of King and Union
Knol's Omnibus line makes rapid connection be-
tween paliimSre MOI and Ohio railroad depot and sey.
breakfast and supper on ferry boats for through
apl J. NJ. BRoADUB. q. ia:
National Republican., 1873-09-26
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
6EFoF oonsEg s6,lfaEvassD sIf&E AsD b srREErS

After AUGUST u. ls15, trains will run as follows:
TRAINB LkAYE ron TRAINS hKRIvE AT
BALTIMORE WARRINGTON
b:8 q M, Niagara Re 6!i3 a. M, New York
% = %i New York EI sS 4 r.: daily. eIOep,
s:5sdaiiy, ,accommod alton North T and West. daily.
naB q m, Past Line III % q, m, hccoinmOda-
West. daily. except Bun. ton from Baltimore. .
l'is !: m. New York c,. daily .eiesps sunday:
". Baltimore express. daily, eieept sunday.
$40 p. m, baltimore Ac % .. m, daily, except
eept sunday s.s D IN, daily. from
6ls p. M, Cincinnati EI. baltimore, daily except
gress' daily. .eIeepts Sun. spday, from West and
W YoIi R.h fkty New iliIs.. M %;y Southern
urr. Y: dmniiv racine ki' iso New YORK express
Trains leaving Washington at :as q NJ, and Q 90
y. m. connect at Bowie with trains for Marlboro.
leaving Bowie at ~ and II q. M, Us D. m, Arriv
ing at Marlboro At 10 ~ and II 10 3 IN. and 6;tb
Trains arriving at Washington at II % q m SO
and Ss y IN. connect at Bowie with trains leaving
MARLBORO at ;tb O. m, ~ and ~ .. m
PASSENGERS leaving their order. At Ticket Once
northwest corner Thirteenth and Pennsy lNaniA ave
nue., northwest corner siIth and Pennsylyania ave
West Through tickets 70 Cincinnati. Columbus,
chicago, Omaha, Ban Francisco and ali points
East West, North and South.
u. L. DUDARRY, 9cn. Bupertnfendent
National Republican., 1873-09-26
D,AEET,S INSTITUTE.

n ONZAGA COLLEGE, STREET, BETWEEN
clnes will DO resumed ON MONDAY, september I,
lsla IAnlblOctU JAMEA ULANK, President.
National Republican., 1873-09-26

IMMERSION INSTITUTE, CHARLES b.
" YOuns,s Academy D Select, Classical and
Mathematical School for Boys. f0urteeuth street,
twenty hIst Annual Session OF this School will be
gin wEDNksDAY, september To- For circulars,
AnSini CITAS, u. YOUNG.
National Republican., 1873-09-26

rTuE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, WASH
INaTON, ID. O.
The Preparatory Department opens September
The Columbian College opens september II.
The Medical College opens October6.
Tho Law School opens Oct0berh
For catalogues containing full particulars In re-
gard to terms and ca1rscs y fyhstrge,i9ni address
auS.d President, Nc.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-12
Funeral Obsequies.
Important to Revenue Collectors.

CoMPTROLLER's OFFICE, NASHVILLE,
Nov. d, lo73.-To the Tax Collectors and
Chairmen of the County Courts of the
State: In answer TO inquiries from differ
ent parts of the State, l issue this circular:
i. 1t is the duty of each tax collector
ITO endorse upon his tax books the date of
the payment of each tax therein" wheth-
er that payment be made to- day or year
hence.
2. 1t is the duty of each tax collector to
make to the Judge or Chairman of the
County Court a monthly statement show
ing the aggregate taxes which have been
paid during the month, and an abstract of
the report shall be furnished to the Comp
troller by the County Court Clerk. would
suggest that each tax collector make his
first statement up to the first day of the
month next after he receives his tax books,
though a full month have not elapsed:
then afterwards up the first day of each
succeeding month. This will give system
TO the reports of the tax collectors of the
State.
8. The sum of ten per cent. upon the
amount collected during the month by any
tax collector will be imposed upon him for
each month he fails or refuses TO pay over
the money collected by him.
4. AS the poll tax is levied exclusively
for school purposes it must be returned so
that it can be credited on the books of this
Office to the school fund, separate and
apart from the general State tax. If the
tax collector makes his payments to State
depository, his receipts should state dis
tinctly what he has paid on poll and what
on State tax.
5. With the 10 per cent. tax on proper
ty for school purposes, the Comptroller has
nothing to do. No report of it should be
made to him. 1t is paid to and distributed
by the County Trustee.
JNo. Q. BURCH, Comptroller
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-12

sent out this morning. Thenight trains win
not be resumed until Sunday and proba-
bly, later. Very much cotton has been
lately sent Off of this line via Atlanta and
Augusta, but prompt efforts will be made
to bring back trade 10 this line.
MIR. Duncan, telegraph operator, was
aroused at midnight and correspondents
were sending Off special dispatches to New
York so that this morning all parties in
terested, will have notice of the blockade
being raised. kilograms were also sent by
railroad officials, countermanding orders
for engineers and firemen, sent earlier in
the day to various points North and South.
HOW THE SETTLEMENT WAS EFFECTED.
The main incident since the issue of our
last WEEKLY up to the settlement given
above, the bringing of two suits on last
Friday by the railroad officers. One was
brought i'll the circuit court for $500 600
against about one hundred of the en-
ployees fer preventing the officers from
operating the road. The other suit was a
bill in Chancery, enjoining the same men
from interrupting the trains or men at
work, But before process in the above
suits had been served, prominent business
men interviewed and brought the en-
ployers and employees together and in
duced the settlement above given. The
men are about all at work now and bust
ness on the road goes on as usual. The
night trains Will soon be resumed
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-12
REPLY,

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Nov. 7. 1873.
". Long, j. II. Shepherd, and S W. Blank
enship:
this date has been received, proposing on
behalf of the engineers, machinists, black
smiths and firemen, to accept the reduc-
ton of wages according to my order dated
October 30th. This accept in behalf of
the Company that / represent, and will
employ as many men as the interest OF the
Company will Justify.
JOSEPH JAoUEs, V. P.
The article which appears elsewhere,
concerning the same subject, was
written and in type before it was known
that the above settlement was likely to be
cOnsummated last night. After the writ
ten communications which appear above
had passed, the officers and directors of
the road with few citizens celebrated the
occasion by q quiet oyster party at Mr..
Eifier's. The committee of the employees
could not participate, but numbers Of
them afterwards visited the same place by
invitation of the citizens and took oysters
and lunch
AS soon as Capt. Jaques' letter accepting
the proposition of the workingmen was
read, their Committee, Messrs. Shepherd,
Long and Blankenship, who deserve great
credit for the way they discharged their
duties, at once went back to their hail,
where, at midnight, the men were still
waiting TO hear from their representa-
tives.
We understood at A. NJ, that every
thing was finally adjusted. Col. McGhee
left his bed to meet with the Directors.
Capt. Jaques, though it was late when he
was sent for-was still at work at his
house. 1t was fortunate that the
whole matter was finally settled last
night as no outside influences which
did mischief during the whole trouble, had
time to intervene. Four freight trains will be
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-12
More Discharges.

Owing TO the financial pressure and want
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway
Company were compelled, Friday, to again
reduce the number of its employees in the
shops. The employees, however, realize
the situation and take the matter very
philosophieally, knowing full well that
they will have steady and remunerative
employment in the better time coming.
Thirty of them left here for Reedfort Lake
yesterday, on a hunting and fishing eXpe-
dition. May success ever attend them
Chattanooga Commercial.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-12

which would at once furnish YOU with
heavy freights. L Ihave not thought il best
TO go into the details which find their ap-
propriate place only in full detailed re
port of actual survey. AS a whole. this
mineral wealth is sufficient to justify the
most extravaganza estimates of returns to
those who shall open it to the world.
Yours, very respectfully,
FRANK H. BRADLEY, Prof.
Nat: Sci, e. T. u, and late Asst Geolo-
glst OF ILL.,, Ind, and the u. S. Territories,
New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. %, 1873,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-12
FOR EIcN.
symptoms OF a Panic In London


LONDON, Nov. 6, 6 p. M.-There is deci-
ded symptoms of panic in the stock mar
ket here.
There is great depression in al! stocks and
the market is fiat. Erie 81. Later, Erie
81. Later, Erie 319.
PARIS, Nov. 7.-Rentes Sc and 80.
Cuban Affairs:
KEY WEST FLA, Nov. l0.-A letter
from Havana, dated Nov. 5th, gives the
following account of the execution of the
Virginius prisoners at Santiago: 1.-THE
four prisoners were shot at the place made
famous by previous executions, and in the
usual manner, kneeling close to the
slaughter-house wall. All marched to
the spot with firmness. Bembetta and
Ryan showed marked courage, although
the former was slightly affected towards
the last. Two others quite broke down be-
fore they were bandaged, but Ryan kept
up to the last, never flinched n moment,
and died without a fear or regret. Benz
BETA and Ryan were killed at the first
discharge.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-12
WASHINGTON.

Intelligence has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Lee, widow of Gen
Robt. r, Lee, at Lexington, Va, on Thurs
day, the 9th inst. She has been an in
valid for some years, and the recent death
of her daughter bore heavily uDon her de-
Ginning strength. Mrs. Lee was the only
daughter of G. w. =. GUSTS, of Arlington.
who was the youngest child of John Park
Gusts, son Of MRS. Washington by her
first husband, and an aid-de-camp to Gen.
Washington at the siege of Yorktown,
His two youngest children, one of them
the father OF Mrs. Lee, were adopted by
Gen. Washington.
G. w. p. Gusts was brought up at
Mount Vernon, and remained a member
OF Washington's family until the death
OF Mrs. Washington in 1902, when he
went to reside on the Arlington estate.
near this city, which she had inherited
from his father, and where he had erected
the mansion known as the Arlington.
lie was married in early life to Miss
Mary Lee Fitzhugh, of Virginia, and left
an only daughter who became the wife of
Genl. RObt. r.. Lee. The late Mrs Lee
was lady of exemplary conduct, and
unassuming and gentle character She was
between 60 and 10 years of age at the time
of her death.
Funeral Obsequies.
RIcHMoND, VA, Nov. S.-The funeral
OF the late General Robert e. Lee, who
aled IN Lexington, on Thursday mornin~
TOOK place yesterday in Memorial ChoneI
IN that town Her three sons, W IL liI
Lee, Gusts Lee and Robert f. Lee, Jr.,
and her daughter were present, besides
large concourse of friends. Her remains
were deposited by the side of her husband
in the Memorial room. Mrs. Lee was 81
years of age. Business was entirely sus-
pended in Lexington yesterday, many
places being draped in mourning and the
obsequies We're very imposing.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-12

"LameW sighed Mrs. Partington.
Here Ihave been sufferin' the bigamies
of death for three mortal weeks. First,
was seized with the bleeding phrenology
in the hampshire of the brain, which was
exceeded by the stoppage of the left venui-
nation of the left borax, and now L am
sick with the chloroform morbus. There
is no blessin' like that of health, particu-
larry when you're i'll.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-12
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE

Publishes in every issue. facts about the SOIL climate,
productions price Of lands and advantages offered to
Immigrants in East Tennessee These articles are in
ended to afford reliable information to strangers and
are prepared carefully and afford the cheapest and
most reliable information obtainable Specimen cop
ie; Of the paper sent application. For terms of
subscription see fourth page.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-12
Steam Road Wagon.

The Nashville Banner of Sunday says
The steam road wagon made its expert
mental trip in the Exposition building yes
terday afternoon, under the management
OF Mr.. II. b. North and Mr.. Charles H.
Beattie, the engineers, with great success.
The inventor, Col. w. G. Bib, George Il.
Akers and several other gentlemen We're
present, and witnessed the trial with great
interest. 1t will make its appearance on
our streets ina few days.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-12

Samuel Adams, of Cavendish, VT, was
elected Justice of the Peace in 1925 and has
held that Office ever since.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-12

Would you believe the witness under
oath ?" asked a lawyer. "No, sir" was
the reply "if you should ask him the
time of day he would lie aboutitn