davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
xrosbit aetstkp Gbroe aatontsOan dtObtr 90, 1879.

sides, eic; hams, loA10ic. Selling, shoulders,
e.a10e sidss, 1os10ic; hams, l2si2c.
PEATHEEs-BuyinE. prime, 90; duck and
mixed 40ab0c.
BurrEK--In demand At lSS20, for fresh.
Eaes-In demand at l4sl6 cents.
RAak--S4c.
BEKswAx-28c per pound.
Tog Cco-1 ennessee leaf, sal2c.
GRASS SrEp-1Imothy, S4JOa4.76 per hueh.
" Nerds grass, s.. so d"
" " Blue SLIGO
=" " Orchard " So. 25s2 80 "
" " Glover seed, $3.50 "
FLAX SEED-S1M
GtNsKYa-S5a9Oc. Good lots have brought $llO.
SESEKl SNAKE-Dull 50c.
YELLo RooT-Dull, &c.
WooIs-Washed, 40a45c per ID.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Augusta Market.


PRODUCE kEVlhWt
Trade during the past week has been exceedingly
dull in all branches. We have very material change
to mako in prices, thoy very irregular and en-
tirely nominal Country orders are few and small and
show somewhat of decrease in that line. The great
difficulty experienced in obtaining means-this week
particulary-wih which to carry business has com
pleely stagnated the Ct and until the existing
fnRnc al stringency has passed may expect no
change for the better.
Below will be found our Wholesale prices
Tennessee meats scarce and in demand-wel cut and
bright clear sides. M cents shoulders, lo}2 hams
a..
BEEF-Dried, 15al7 fresh. 16A20 = N
BUTTRE-Goshen, 3Sa4O; country and Tennessee
scarce at 2ha30 T 10.
CoUETRY PRoDUCE-Eggs, Is cents chickens-hens
4oa45 frying size, 25a3O. Butter-counry l5a2D en-
nsssee. 20a271S
Country and Western flour-superfne. S. OOs7 90
extra 81 75aS IS family, S. 50ay 90; extra family,
81 0Oa9 so fancy family. 75al0 D.
GEAIN.-Whcat-choice white, 81 SAL 90 amber.
81 G7]Ssi 70 red. 81 57lzal III. Corn-white, SO
mixed and yellow. &c. Oats-m'Ied. 81. Rye 81 80.
CHREsE.-English dairy. l7slS factory. Il State.
l3al4F No..
CsRN MEAL.-City bottled. 30 country, So.
HAY.-Choice timothy. 81 Is TO rs; Western mixed,
81 50al 65 country nom nal.
LARD.-Tiercss and bbs., l02allc in cans and
kegs, l2al2l4.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22

THE Memphis appeal in noting the
generous contributions. coming to its afflct-
ed people from every section of the North
eloquently says:
Our appeal was answered in the spirit of
noble generosity which leaves US without
adequate words to give expression to our
appreciation of the loving Kindness of our
brethren of the Northern cities. These
acts have blotted out all that was painful
in the past, have drawn our devoted city,
and through her the people of the State of
TENNESSEE, nearer to the people of the
North Surely they are a portion of the
silver lining of the dismal cloud which yet
overhangs the city. Through the night of
pestilence we can hail the coming day of a
closer union, of brighter aud better
destiny, for the republic. Acts of kindness
disarm our people before the genial sun
of brotherly deeds, all the frost of the late
war melts out of their hearts forever and
we will not have suffered in vain, If out of
the bitter sorrows and desolation of the pes
thence, the city of Notwithstanding as
she does, like tiler at the door of the
Southern half Of the great Mississippi val
ley-sees all the dark memories of the late
war vanish in the glory which the vista
| ton of that pestilence has evoked from the
Christian charity other Northern brethre n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
HOME CIRCLE.
PASSING OVER.
A seEe ron THE BRIDGE JuBILSE.

The following song was composed ex-
pressIy for the bridge jubilee, by one OF
Knoxvilles songsters but as that celebra'
ton has been indefinitely postponed, ii
was handed us for publication:
Cheerful hearts and voices merry,
Raise the choral song of praise.
On the bridge above the ferry,
Fearing neither tide nor wave.
CHoRUs-Swel the chorus loud and mighty,
Shout the song of jubilee,
Passing o err the river safely,
Light in heart and high in gee.
Ring the church bells, scream the engines.
Fire the csnnon-echoes roll,
Sound the cornet. strike the cymbal, IRA
Send thrill TO every soul
CHoRUs--Swell the cAorSs, &c.
III. .tN.
Raise in triumph eyry banner,
Wide unfurled and waving high
Sing with Joy the loud hosanna.
Let its echoes reach the sky,
CHoRus--Swell the chorus. &c,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Knoxville Lumber sIarket.

Rough boards and scantling, $500 1000
per 1000 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, S20O0a250O.
Dressed Notwithstanding, $lS00a2000.
Flooring, S3500a40.
Ceiling, $30O0a35.00.
Black walnut, green, $3000a35.00; seasoned
$40. 00a50,00.
Oak posts sawed tapering, zoe each.
Rough cedar posts, 20c.
Tapered cedar posts, 30c.
Sawed laths per thousand, 9.OOa3.jO
Sawed shingles, S4O0a500.
Shaved shingles 81. 50a5. So
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
MARKETS.


NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Money easy, to
gold Sterling weak, 81. Gold dull, Sl.0Si
a1.oSg. Governments dull and nothing.
States unchanged.
Cotton dull sales l ,1S4 at I62a17l.
Flour in moderate request and unchang-
ed. Whisky scarce and frmer, 95I.
Wheat quiet and cent lower; winter red
Western 81. Corn heavy and l cent lower;
high mixed and yellow Western 60a6l.
Rice dull and unchanged fair to prime
Carolina, sass. Pork lower; new SIS.
Lard weak, s 1-1GaSs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
SHEEP.
Drugs.

A very large trade in drugs has been done
during the week, partly owing to the fair which
has been in progress. There is an evident I'M
certainty and uneasiness felt among buyers, on
account of the ttringency of tho money market,
and the absence and want of currency through
the country, The result is, merchants are buy
ing cautiously and in smaller quantities than
they would had the panic not occurred. Prices
remain about as quoted last week, and we name
linseed ell at 81. 20al25. ......
Quinne rules firm at S2.s0a2,S5 per ounce ;
borax. S7s40c per ID. ; gum camphor, 50 cents
per ID: Window glass, 50. 70 per box for sxl0
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
CHA NC cry ALE
VALUABLE FARM.

30. 2,551. ..
DURsUANT T A DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
L the Chanuery Court at Knoxville st the Septem-
Der term 1873 in the case of W. NJ. Bukhart ct VS..
J. j, Mcmillan and others, will sell in front Of the
Court Ouse door in Knoxville,
On Saturday, the 22nd dag Of November,
1873 at II o'clock NJ to the highest bidder the tract
of land mentioned and described in the pleadings y
ing in the 18th civil district Of Knox county adjoining
the lands of Joseph kenner Thomas Mcmillan and L.
B. Nail containg about $50 acres.
Said farm will be divided into two tracts. and sold
first in lots and then whole and the Gale adopted
that realizes the highest price.
TERMS:
Ten per cent of the purchase money will be required
in hand and the balance in and two years. taking
notes bearing interest from date. with security for the
deferred payments and lien retained the land
further security. NJ. l.. PATTERSON, 9. d III.
Oct 81, lS79-w4t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
CHAN cry SA LIE
OF A
VALUABLE FARM.

no. 2.45+.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
the Chaucery Court at Knoxville, Tennessee, at
the September term, 1873, in the of JnO E. Smith
ct al Martha 4. Smith ct al will sell in front of
the Court House door in Knoxville
on Saturday, the 22,ad day Of November,
1873 at II o'clock public auction to the highest
bidder the tT OF land mentioned and described the
pleadings lying and being in the Ord civil district of
knoX county, adjoining the lands of William p.
Crppen Henry Shipe and others. containing about 81
acres.
TERMS:
Said land Will be sold on a credit OF six and twelve
months, taking notes with security for the purchase
money and retaining lien on the land as further Sc
curity. NJ. l.. PATTERSON, q q M,
Oct 2l. ls-3-M4t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
ST, Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-Flourweak, business
small. Corn dull and lower; No. mixed
4Oa40! on track Az at the elevator. Wits
ky lower, 81 currency. Pork dull; job
bling lots Sl4.50. Bacon dull small bust
ness in time sales; clear rib S4aS3; clear
sides, S}a9; few cash lots of clear sides
sold for 7.a9, currency and checks. Lard
unchanged.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct. l7.-Flour steady at
s6.9Oa7.lO. Corn quiet at So Provisions
dull and nominal Pork quiet at $3.50.
Lard dull; steam nominal at e kettle
72aS for small lots. Bacon nominal and
quiet, with only jobbing sales; shoulders,
7las clear rib, x; cleur, 7$as. Whisky
steady at So.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22

In the Upper Iowa Conference at Cedar
Rapids, the other day. the Rev. j. Z. Ba-
ker stated that when he entered the work
AS an ltlnerant preacher, nearly seventeen
years ago, he had wife and one child {;
now he has ten children, and Is worth
Sl7, OOO-s7, 900 in real estate and $4,000 in
children. t. .-l.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
LIST OF LETTERS.
kdYertissa Get. 81. Is1s.

PerssHs ealing fer these letters will please say nd
vetiBEd and giVe the date this ist. If net called
for within Oss month they will be ssHt to the Dead
Letter OGes oas ssnt will be SELECTED On each letter
whPA delivered, ..,
A-Oscsr James, W p Archer,
R-MisI A Brown Charles W Bradley, David
Bryant, Elias Brewer. Joshua Brown. w Bratt,
C-Mrs Hugh Campbell, Ii Cooley, Isac Chambers
Layfatts 4 Camden, Mole Collins col Miss Mallsa
..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
LoninriIIe market.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2O.--Corn in moderate
demaud at 63a65, shelled and sacked.
Pork SIS. Bacon-shoulders ST clear rib
slaS2; clear sides o.. Lard dull 81 for
keg; for steam cash for round lots.
Whisky quiet, 50.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22

A gay bachelor of Dalton, Mass, having
reached the age of one hundred and three
and sown his wild oats, has announced MS
resolve TO marry aud settle down 10
steady life, and is accordingly beginning
to look about him among the village maid
ems Of his own age.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
NCERY S LIE
OF A
House and Lot iR East KNOXVILLE.

1906.
DURsUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
/ the Chancery Court at Knoxville at September
term 1873, in the case of W. IL. Boen the widow
and heir of H. S. Young, deceased. will sell in front
Of the Court House door in Knoxville, s.I-
On Saturday, the 22nd day Of November,
1873 at II oc oek A. NJ at public to the highest
bidder the house and lot mentioned and de cribed in
The peadngs, lying in East Knoxville at the junction
Of Main and Cumberland streets, fronting IS feet on
Cumberland street and running back with Sanford
Mas0n's lac Az feet to Main street. Co.,
.... TERMS; GOD. H...
Said sale will be MAIDEN bar of the right of redemp
ton. Ten per ceat OF the purchase money require in
hand and the be lance credit of six months taking
note bearing interest from date with good security for
the same. ~ /. PATTERSON, G.. NJ.
Oct p, lsI''w .'
..... -. ......F ...... .|.#
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22

EUcHRED APPLEs.-Take ten apples o.
bright fresh color-Spitzenbergs are nice
wash them, and put them, without pairing,
into saucepan with a cup of water, and
cover closely. When nearly cooked add q
full cup Of white sugar and haVoring OF
cinnamon or vanilla, and let them simmer
ten minutes. Then lift the apples up ten
DERBY into a glass dish, and pour the syrup,
when it has partially cooled, over them.
A spoonful of rich cream added TO each ap-
pie when served out viii be found great
improvement
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Oh ANCE RY S ALE
OF A
Valuable Farm in Knox County.

PURSUANT TO DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tennessee, at
Brown vs. James G. Hickman and others will sell in
front of the Court House door in Knoxville,
on Saturday, tie 22nd day of NoUem6er,
1873 at II o'clock NJ the highest bidder the tract
fland mentioned and de crbed in the pleadngs lying
in the llh civil district of Knox county. adjoining the
lands OF f. S. Heiskel and others, containing about
35S acres .. ..... .....I7
Said farm lies within enc mile of the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, and within one
and half miles of Ebenezer depot in good neighbor-
hood close to good schools and churches and is very
desirable farm. 80. ...-
TERMS; 100.
Said farm will be sold on a credit OF six and twelve
months and in bar Of the right of redemption taking
with good security tor the purchase money and
retaining lien on the land as further security.
Oct u, 1878 wit NJ, l.. PATTERSON, c. & II.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
1--we AtOck EInrket.

tThese reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRoSIcLE ma" rely upon
their correctness
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
CHANC Gerry ALE
OF A
VALUABLE FARM.

NO, l,g5J
DURSUANT To A DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
i the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tennessee. at
the September term, 1878, in the of James Tar
Lewis Tarwater ct al, will sell in front of
the Court House door in Knoxville
On Saturday, the 22nd day Of November,
1873 at II o'clock NJ the highest bidder the tract
of land mentioned and described in the peadngs lying
in the 18th civil district of Knox county adjoining the
lands of Jonathan Houser, Jacob Tarwater and Lewis
Tarwater, containing about 10 acres.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made a credit Sc six, twelve and
eighteen msnths, taking notes rom the purchasers
with security bearing interest from date, and retaining
a lien the land as further security.
Oct q, 1S73wit NJ. l.. PATTERSON, c. & NJ
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
BEEF CATTLE.

The arrival of beef cattle has been equal to the
demand, and prices remain the same as last
week. The market remains active for No.
cattle at u cents. Fat cattle are in good demand
at u cents. Fair cattle bring cents Small
cattle are hard to sell, SO that we can give no
quotations on them.
SHEEP,
Arrivals have been light and the demand for
fat sheep is fair. Some 20 or % head of No.
would sell readily at2! cents gross
HOGS.
A small lot of hogs were sold at At cents gross
Good fat hogs will sell in this market at from
4 to 81 cents.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-09-20

others, that if Mr.. Loud secured the
appointment of Div. Supt. of the
| Third Educational Division he (Mer-
rilD would have him indicted and
sent to the penitentiary. This indi-
Gates, and truly, that if that appoint
ment had not been secured there
would have been no attempt to per-
secute Mr.. Loud. Therein lies the
key to the entire transaction. It was
political and personal i'll will and jeal.
ousy that instigated the movement,
not an honest desire to protect the in
terests of the people and bring m al
efactor to justice.
If any thing was needed to make
public opinion universally denuncia-
tory of the contemplate Iberville con-
spiracy, the appropriation by the
Police Jury of $1,000 to compensate
the Parish Attorney for the part he
played in the affair has filled the void.
This reckless squandering of the pub
lie money has aroused great indigna-
ton among the citizens of Iberyille,
and we learn that mass-m meeting, is
shortly to be held to consider the
matter.
Mr.. Loud and his counsel are as
anxious as the Pioneer processes to be
to have the Attorney General visit
Plaquemine and examine the indict-
ments and the manner of the finding,
and have taken steps to procure his
presence in Plaquemine for that pur-
pose if possible. The accused and his
friends do not seem at all prone to
avoid investigation, which strength
ems our belief in Mr.. LIQUIDS innocence.
We again assert that it is foreign
from our desire or intention to shield
or defend any wrong doer or to criti-
else any honest movement looking to.
his punishment, but we are simply
protesting against the fragrant viola
ton of law and usage and the prosti-
tuition of official power that has been
perpetrated in Mr.. LIQUIDS case by his
personal enemies in Iberyille. With
out presuming to determine his inno-
cence or guilt, we demand for him the
same privileges accorded to other cit
liens and ask for the rebuke of his
unprincipled prosecutors.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-09-20
AsTARTLINa EXPOSURE.
The Election Frauds Laid Bare-Judge
Dureu and the Kellogg Government
Vindinated si iss4
Yindioated

For u week past great agitation has
reigned in Louisiana political circles,
consequent upon al grand ozpose of the
frauds practiced I'M the recent election
in the interest of the Fusion party.
made by no less person than b.. p.
Blanchard, late State Registrar Of vo-
tiers. The full text of the exposition,
which Is in the form of an affidavit, is
too lengthy for publication in bur coll
nmns, but a brief synopsis willfanswer
the purpose fully as well. s.
In the city of New Orleans,I where
Mr.. blanchard exercised personal SUI
peryision Of the registration and elec-
ton, the most systematic and whole
sale swindling was carried on. The
names Of S55 dead men were allowed
to remain npon the registration lists,
and duplicate certificates issued and
voted by persons favorable to the Fu-
sion ticket. Having knowledge of ii
large number Of certificates issued in
the names OF fictitious persons iii 1879, I
Mr.. Blanchard caused a careful ex-
animation of the rolls to be made, and
in cases where these fraudulent GER
tifcatess were held By Republicans the
names were erased, but when in the
hands Of Fusionists they were allowed
to remain upon the rolls. Mr.. Blan- |
chard af6rms that 1000 votes were
cast upon these Illegal certificates.
The names Of .9.74a legally qualified |
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.

lis education that forms the common mind,
JUST as the twlg is bent, the trees inclined
!, a. AEafiNG, lately a professor at ST.
IS now established at Donaldsonyille, la
M9ere, ON the LIST Of September, he opens an
educational Establishment under the ana.
elces anu airectlon OF the Kew. Parish Priest.
Tho course IF ,,s+.,,o+;ov ,,,,.-..,
80 s.:. =, u. VIII De graduated
- ''-' " aus " an CLASSES.
EIKsT.---A HIGH SCHOOL for such as
a NJ preparea 70 pursue course of'Academi-
cal instruction
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-09-20
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September Is, 1873,
EDITOR CHIEF:
The charge of intermedd ling with
the affairs of the individual States
and of attempting to control local
politics has been so frequently made
against President Grants administra-
ton by the opposition press and SO
often embodied in Democratic plat
forms, and that too without q shadow
OF foundation, that the country has
come to conclude that there is no
truth whatever in it,. Every where
the Democrats cry out federal inter-
terence," and especially is this the
case where they are beaten, or where
they are likely to be beaten.
But when the charge comes from
Republicans it begins to assume q
deeper meaning. The Massachusetts
Republicans must have meant some-
thing by the second resolution adopt
cd at Worcester. Let us inquire into
their meaning, and first let us quote
the resolution in question. 1t reads
thus: Resolved, That while we rec
ognlze the full right of every citizen
to express and act upon his conyic-
lions upon all questions of public in
terest, no person holding public Office
has the right to seek to influence the
action of his subordinates by exciting
their fear of loss of place if their
opinions and actions shall differ from
his own, and we call upon the Presi-
dent further to remove all public Off
GERS who have improperly interfered
with the independence of the Repub-
leans of Massachusetts in the man
agement of their local concerns when
ever the fact is proved to his satisfac-
tion.n ~ y
10 obtain q complete understands
ing OF the meaning of this resolution
we must bring to mind the eircum-
stances that led to it's adoption. It
has been asserted that all the federal
officials in Massachusetts have been
working in the interests of Butler.
N r ! e s-s .ffi l 81 W.
and it is therefore inferred from this
apparently concerted action that the
head or dispenser of federal patron
age was the moving power. Whether
the fact is true that all federal Off
Gals were Butler men we have no
satisfactory evidence, though it seems
quite evident that large majority
were earnest workers in the interests
of the claimant as he is called.
But admitting flor the sake of gain
ing q point for discussion) that each
and every man holding Office under
the general government and stationed
In Massachusetts worked with might
and main for Builders success, what
does it prove2 1t would not be an
irrational CONCLUSION that there was
some power behind them that moved
them to such action, for we can not
conceive that such harmony of onip-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-09-20
sacrifcedtr

50Numbers of Appietoss.fo,waai monthly
parts, from No. - to 50 iGelusiye, will be
closed out in the next 20 days at, a great
sacrifice. Also bound Vol. No. 4, and bound
Vol. Harper's Monthly at half price
Ascension News Depot.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-09-20
ID BEAUyAIs,
Attorney 4 Counsellor MT Law,
D0aaldsonvslEe. La.
. BEAuvAIs,

Practices in all the courts of the Fourth
Judicial District parishes of ST, James. St.
John the Baptist, st Charles and Ascension
and IN the Supreme Court of this State in
New Orleans. a16-73
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-09-20

/ fyou desirea pair of boots or shoes
made or . sewing machine repaired,
go to Willers in the building adjoin-
ing the wharf.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-09-20

Senator Pinckback arrived in New
Orleans Thursday evening, and was
rendered a glorious reception by his
friends, whose name is legion. A
large torch light procession headed
by two bands, escorted him from the
depot of the jackson g. G. N. r. r..
to the Mechanics Institute, where o
large mass meeting was held in honon
OF his return home. The Hall of the|
House of Representatives was crowd
ed, and great good feeling aud enthu-
siasm prevailed among the audience.
Back OF the platform was suspended
a largo piece of white cotton aheeting
upon which appeared in immense let
tiers Welcome Home Governor P. b..
). Pinehback.' Hon. VIM. G. Brown
called the neetingIto order and NOM
mated! Lieut. Gov. Antoine fer chai-
man, the audienceiconcurring unani-l
mouslt. Hon. c. w. Lowell then de-
livered an addressiof welcome, which
was responded to By Senator Pinch
back in a stirring speech which elictee,
frequent hearty applause. After the|
meeting adjourned, and the ordeal of
hand shakino hod haan saFal,, o,o,,o
through with, the distinguished gem
tleman was taken to his own residence
and RECALLED with q splendid banquet
prepared by his friends. The affair
viii mark a pleasant era in the life of
Mr.. Pinchback and all who assembled
to do linn honor and bid him welcome
home. ad
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-09-20

Communications may be addressed simply
"CHIEF, Donaldsonviile, La.,n or to the ed
itor and proprietor personally.