davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-23
ANOTHER BUTCHERY.
A Passenger and Freight Train on the
Cincinnati and Marietta Road
Collide.
Four Persons Killed-The Conductor
and Engineer Of the Freight Train
to be Held Responsible.

CINCINNATI, August 22.-The train
from the east over the Marietta and
Cincinnati railroad did not reach the
Cincinnati depot till one-forty this
morning. The passengers on this
brought in the main confirmatOry ac-
counts of the collision near Montgomery
sfatinns with snrna -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-23
ESTABLISHED 1910.

The Daily Appeal has n larger eircu-
lation than all the other Memphis daily
papers combined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-23
BOYLE s. CHAPMAE'S
nGENEPEI5
City DireetOryIS7

w tember the canvass for patronage for our
City Directory for lS73-74.
We have decided TO make December lst the
date OF Ssus OF our Directory each year, there
Dy giving the public the benefit OF the in
formation relative TO the business changes
usually taking place during the first three
months OF the business season.
We are determined, prOfiting by the expert
ence gained in our first issue, TO maze the
edition Of BOYLE & CH NPMAN'S MEMPHIS
CITY DI SECIORG iOr lS75-7f one Of the best
books Of the kind ever published
Our agent, Mr.. S. p. WAT Frs, VIII call
upon our citizens during september, for the
purpose Of receiving ord, rs for the work, ad-
verTisements, etc. We hope that this " Home
Enterprise" will receive liberal encourage
meut BDTLE q CHAPHAN.
StstiOners, Booksellers, and Blank Book
Manufacturers, Z7S Main street, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
MEMPHIS AGRICULTURAL
AND
NE CHANICAL SOCIETY.

"A l. 4 II a = 4 a = = u L Il 4 .
OFFICIAL DRAWING.
HOrniRg-ClRss No. 257.
26Il5I 50 IS % y Il q 2 Is Il 2sI s.
EvgBiaE-CIRss No. 25S.
"a IS go % g. Is S 10 81 ~ IS l9
Memphis, this 22d day Of August, 1873.
ODD-FEEsDWS' FEMALE COLLEGE,
Humboldt. Tenn.
1tORPS OF -ACHERS-REV. G.. ". JOHN
" sToN, y. NJ, LID, PTesideut, Ancient
Languages, ana Natural and Moral PhilOsO-
phy; Miss c. L JESSE, NJ A, Modern Lam
guGges and Mathematics; MRS- l.. A. JOHN
SToS, Academic Department, Miss NJ. W.
FERRILL. Preparatory Department and Calls
themes: Mrs. q. c. TAYLOR, Primary Depart
ment; Miss E NJ A1IEs, Instrumental and
Vocal Music: Miss - -s Assistant IN In
strumentaI Music.
TERMS. ETC.-Fall Session opens Septem-
Der 8. 1873 second Monday. and Spring Ses-
sion be gins ia the middle Ot the Animal
Session, and closes third Wednesday In June,
1874. Charges per session OF twenty weeks,
oue-half in advance and balance due at mid
die Of session: Literary Departments, respect
lively, $40, SIS. so, IS; Contingent, s.; Ian
guages, each, s.; instrumental Music 50; NO-
cal, $; Ornamental branches, each, SIS Calls
thenics s. aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-23

was in store for some one. We found the
body of j. G. Pigg, lying upon his face,
and his wife and six children weeping
and moaning over his remains. He was
ssdnsd % fbst " left @ tha on mein '&Hed roed ~ ~
Mathews's house. He had evidently
been running when shot. He had fallen
very heavily on his face, astride good
sized sapling, and his face was driven
into the ground. The back of his head
was filed with buckshot. His rifle
which was afterward identified as
Squire Weddell's-was found close by
him. leaning against tree, loaded
Presently some four men came up with
a blanket and laid hold of the body. We
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-23
NEW YORK.
Delegates to the Chicago POrk-Packers'
ConTentiOn-Cheap TranspOr-
tatiOn Seheme-DenOmi-
national Schools.
Funeral Of Rev. DR.. spring-CarI VOgt,
the Belgian MuFderer-A Chinese
SWindler-Etc., Etc.

THE CHICAGO PoRK-PACKERs CONvEN-
TION
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-23
ENGLISH & CLASSICAL SCHOOL,

w u. MITCH ELL, Principal. The next
w session viii commence vsOnday. Sept.
IsG- For circulars, apply at the schOolrOOm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-23

TION.
NEW YORK, August 22.-The produce
exchange has appointed Greig D. CTa-
gin, Abram S. Jewet, J. w. McCullOch,
Asa Stearns, Columbus Sequire, Albert
s. Rae, Walter F. Brush, HoratiO Reed,
J. A. Ameling and George Hincken,
jr., delegates to the national pork
packers convention, to be held IN
Chicago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-23

W. I've, Master,
A. j. Hunter, Overseer,
:. 5. Honoweli, Lect'r,
W. r Harren, steward,
J. j. brennan, A. s.,
J. ;. Morton, Chap
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
GETTING THR NEWS.

At ten o'clock on Friday night last the
REPUBLICAN received the first information
brought tn Washington Of the loss Of the
Wawaset. It came In dispatch from R. D.
Beckley. esq, dated Fredericksburg, Va, 9;55
p. m. Mr.. Beckley had escaped from the
boat, swan ashore, and walked from the
scene Of the disaster to the nearest telegraph
station for tho purpose Of giving us this infor-
nation. The telegraph offico at Fredericks-
burg closed before We could get further par
ticulars than tho bare announcement Of the
disaster, and we were compelled to resort to
other and more expensive methods Of collect
ing tho news. But, difficult rs II was,
we prepared graphic account Of the
affair, which was printed In our regular
edition, mailed and served to our subscribers
without delay, and then we began to issue
extras. 1t is needless to say that the account
In our regular edition was more complete
than any that appeared subsequently in the
columns Of our contemporaries. When cur
first extra appeared on the streets copy
was given TO one OF our attaches, who drove
to the wharf and presented 1t to the 'Com-
missioner" Of the Chronicle, then just ar
irving from Alexandria, with the first In
stallmcnt OF copy for that numbering old
eight-wheeler, with the compliments Of the
Office. Our second extra, containing COM
plete list of the names 40 far aa they had bean
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

What the late Theodore s. Fay wrote In
1913, about the difference between European
and American journalism, Is worth recalling
now. at is difficult" said Mr.. Fay, "for an
American to comprehend the Importance
which European statesmen sometimes attach
to newspaper paragraph. 1t Is equally diff
acult for many European statesman to con-
ceve the indifference, contempt, and even
amusement with which the American Gov
eminent and people regard, when unjust, the
most violent newspaper articles. Not long
before the revolution Of 1913 an Official per.
son, with signs Of CONSERVATION, showed me
a low New York journal, which some German
In America had sent TO the Prussian Minister
Of Police. The paper contained fer0ciuus
attack upon the King Of Prussia, obviously
by some drunken or crazy fellow, charging
him with every crime, and threatening ven,
geance. My friend, with this fearful 6ocu-
ment In his hand, seemed TO think that Il was
about to become an international, II not a
European question, and that, at least, diplo-
matte relations might he suspended between
he United States and Prussia. My unaffected
hearty laugh puzzled him as much us the ar
ice had done, but believe succeeded In
putting him right"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11


Mr.. Glalsher. the vell.k.own English bal.
,oonis, 4. ,,,ora.,o,, 4, a.. ,a..h..s.,.. -
.,, ~ no io,'heon''hs a'r
.np, desuned 70 take place between New
York and Europe. In the course Of recent
conversation he remarked that no could not
.av that In any NJ hIs nur,sro,. o.oan,. h.
,o,,na h,....,s, ..s.. % -.
l n n'nn'c' IN eons'an' current put Mr.
arsen, wen-known English balloonist, as
sorts that he has. Once above the clouds,
says Mr.. Glashier, with no landmarks TO ex-
pound p,ot,on ana no son.. n, r,oyIn. on.
49, -, Wv e",o VI "o'"s, one
cannot zen ~nethor ne Is at rest or lying
seventy miles an hour; although by looking
down over the edge of the ear one NAV ,udp q
II tho erappel be deaeeted fr,,u ,ha nernon.
d,cn,ap M, hs Ia .,,n.i,, n.oa.,. ~.
G,aisha. nm a,sa ne .s ses'ny prSresslns Mr..
Sai,nnn .h n"S s,onsr III me point INA.
,,caSin. ,ho m,,,hn. sn 70 nep' az, ~ low w. prac
,nns, ,sr s,1 a nsnor you ~ inc tastcr you
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
The size or our ,rc.,t.L..


Probably not one person In ten can tell the
size Of our great fresh water lakes. They are
as follows; Lake superlor-iength, 33s miles;
breadth, 100 miles; mean depth, 6Ss feet
elevation, 627 feet area, 1900 square miles
Lake Michigan-length, 800 miles greatest
breadth, $50 miles; mean depth, 900 feet Gle
walton, 5O7 feet; area, 5000 square miles
Lake Huron-length, 100 miles; breadth, 100
miles; mean depth, 600 feet; elevation, 273
length, $50 miles; breadth, 80 miles depth,
" feet; elevation, SIS feet; area, 5000 square
miles. twill thus be seen that Superior Is
tbs largest, tho most elevated, and Contains
the largest area that Michigan Is the deep
est and tho broadcast that Huron Is the short
ost and has the lowest elevation that Erie Is
the narrowest, the shallowest, and contains
the smallest area, and that Superior and Iiu.
ron are the same breadth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11


A curious case, says tho Pal Mall Gazette,
was lately brought before one Of rho French
tribunals. Eighteen years ago . young man
named Eripe was condemned in continuation
to ten years penal servitude for forgery and
embezrlement committed In Paris. He had
Incorporated some four thousand francs,
but he voluntarily confessed his guilt few
days afterwards, making restitution at the
same time Of the sum which still remained In
his hands. The manager Of the office In
which he was employed, who entertained an
excellent opinion of him, was anxious to hush
his prosecution. Eripe avoided arrest, and
enlisted IN . cavalry regiment under the name
Of Lemaitre, . former school-fellow. He
served for three years, and bore the best of
characters, but, being o9ored Q plerkship In
the Aisne. he deserted. The real LeWs!tre
was arrested on this charge, but be had no
difficulty in proving his innocence, and
to ten years hard labor for usurplng a
pane which did not belong to him. Tie,
In the meanwhile, had been gaining the
esteem of his employer, at whose in-
stance he contracted o marriage under
the name Of Lsmaltre, by which he vas still
known. His wife died soon after their mar
riage, but her parents were so much attach
~
property, apd obtained for him q more val
liable appointment In mandatory at
Fismes. Here he made . second marriage
which also proved happy one, and he seemed
on the high road to fortune. One day, while
he was talking with the station master on the
platform, train arrived, the engine driver
Of which happened TO 10 the real Lemaitre,
who recognized Eripe and denounced him to
the police. He was at once arrested, and Il
Is needless to say that the matter created i'm
mense excitement In tho district. He was ar
raigned upon the charge Of forgery, but he
did not attempt TO deny his identity, and he
very wisely based his defence on tile ground
that he had lived honestly since the commits
sion Of his first fault, eighteen years ago, as
sorting what was the literal truth that he
could not have discontinued the use of the
name under which he had enlisted without
himself. He moreover begged the
court TO remember that 10 Two years time he
would have been able to plead the statute of
Limitations; and his case was strengthened |
by the presence OF his second wife and her
family, who entreated the court To take a
lenient view OF his conduct. 4 petition was
signed by more than 200 inhabitants OF
Fismes, who bore testimony to his excellent
and the Jury returned verdict Of
acquittal, which was received with loud and
unchecked applause.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

The thrilling and slckcnlng details OF the
loss Of the Potomac Ferry Companys steamer
Wawaset have been made familiar to our
readers through our news columns, In which
they were printed In full. "A this Is the first
disaster OF the kind that has occurred on the
Potomac during the present generation, at
least 1t has attracted unusual attention. The
story OF the calamity may be briefly summed
up as follows; The steamer started on her
regular friday "Trip 10 Gone river with an ex-
GEES oil passengers over the number that
could nave been iegltlmateiy carried under
the Government regulations Inc passenger
list embraced the names oil ciilzens oil WASH
ing'on, maryland anu ' irg'nh-PeoPIe going
pspsnu oriei nonuay IN country uhu Sou
hue retrch" anu FARMERS resiuent on inc
banks oil tue Potomac. Inc customary pro-
cautions seem 70 nave oeen ioho"eu scrupu-
lousy so iaf as inc start was concetned' out
right nero the mystery oeg'ns' a hre broke
out amhdship'' INC origin Oh Wmch mas not
been ascer'aineu' spread so rapidly That
before 'nc 'essei eouiu os oeaehed upon the
banks she was burned 10 the waters edge,
ana ABOUT sixty ives were lost The
numbering countrymeh VINO composed the
coroner Jury uia US wen as they could under
numbering ieader, VINO closed inc verdict
WIN compliment 10 the captain Tor MS con-
duct during the disaster. We are rejolced to
state that the compliment was deserved, and
proudly record II as an indication oil the BRAY
cry oil our river mon under the most trying
circumstance. In other words, we believe
that captain WOODS courage after the aeei-
dent began was oil the true heroic sort. He
Is a man OF experience, who has followed
steamboaung on the Potomac from his boy
hood. lie knew his duties, knew the Treas
ury laws, knew exacuy the NUMBER oil pas
sengers that MS boat was legaiy entitled TO
carry and In snort was the most available
witness that could nave oeen round oy the
Jury 10 explain every detail hearing upon the
examination IL seems that, IL ne was exam
ined ct all, he was not questioned regarding
these most vital points. In brief, the Jury,
after falling to discover the origin OF the fire,
dissolved without pursuing further legiti-
mate inquiry regarding the condition OF the
vessel, the amount oil steam carried, the pre-
cautions against fire, the provision for rescue
IN case OF accident, the efficiency and train
ing oil the crew, the numOcr ana availability
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
~ To THE rObiiC.
Rules, Regulations, md Instructions for
the Prevention OF the Spread of Epl.
demtc, Infectious, md Contugious Dis
euaen In the nt.frIrf n f,nI,tu,hlu

fB" TO TIE PUBLIC.
RuIes, Regulations, and Instructions for
the Prevention Of the spread OF Epl.
demic, Infectious, and Contagious Dis
eases In the District Of Columbin.
Is he District S hs q p
- isi d made The duty Of The Board Of HsatS
ssS wh se or s Hss
ed sy az isrmd +, spidenie iIfesiiGps
yss9JS .Sa ssS Be G y mech Sssss
regulations and instructi9ns 70 be and remain IN
Grfs saa nR NJ sS ne may s 8.
| In such manner az In the Judgment IL said Hoard
Bc.rS Hsst the es ss@Ss BE
lieyinr that said District Of. Columbia Is now
SsSsr dSss ssEsSy
and Instructions, to witt
VIZ s% q sDg Y e sss
SIS % Sho'ss s smaGSn; yell9s fever. shlp
oas o. Injections disease shall, %,thS twenty sS
report sq tse bba asrS q IL
sa %tSn any & .h sdSrs 1%
Hs.h ss sRsfa sSeR ,sasa
ssa ss p es y 1s
e hereby required upon the certificate Of the At
Hard q Health and secure permit Tor the burial
a No railroad or steamboat company or other
common carrier snail bring Into the District OF 10
pected Of being affected by any Of the foresoin NM
diseases. but any railroad car stealnboat or nth.r
conveyance on which there may be any person ar
article arected OF SUSPECTED Of being Affected M
ssa ssSSS aSsIs h q . a JD
shall 6sy9 made inspection Of rsd person or afieIa
a opd Az y hs to the direction
DS.aE IN h.ast Of e Or n s1
% used a. Gsin, ~ t II Pfyes dry earth dry
Bio IN closets, Of i rom noan si "
suphAte Of iron dissolved In or gallons al va,a,
With ope half pint Of crude csrbolie acid added 10
less than one pint night and morning IN arai h9'
sever. apd upon prsmises generally, quick lime.
shall be used In such quantities and within such
g. ThAtall hpdeTtakers, or persons acting as un.
gnirea e report 70 ne R5aIg q Health. on OF pc
ess 81 's y. dsy o ss'h m SGnfs e "a,
with certificate from the physician or other 70 |
attending tho deeih Of any indiyidal setting forth
and also ihe place d lnlsrmsSi iessi kef S6 stsh
other facts may serve TO identity tho Individual
spread Of epidemic, infectious or contagious dis |
These regulations tho Board Of Health will, 10 |
conserve the public health. rsidy enforce accord.
inS to ne lay the authority and making
y The duty o. m Board p Health 70 issue orders
President Board Of Health, Dist u Columbia
Attest y, y, Rms N, d., Secretary.
Approved u D. COOK, Governor. jyitA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
sI.,uItaneou. Death OF Two Sisters.

The family Of Mr.. John A. Mcdowell, Of
Wilmington, Del, were sadly afflicted on
wednesday, 9th inst, two Of his daughters dy-
ing at nearly the same time. The CONNER
eini says that they we're accomplished ind
promising Young girls, one being nineteen
years of age and the other seventeen. About
Christmas time OF last year Esther was at
tackled with the heart disease, which proved
fatal about IL o'clock on Wednesday. Jen-
ME, the younger sister, having about three
weeks ago been attacked with typhoid fever,
with which she was suffering at the time OF
her sisters death, was so affected by the
circumstance that she too breathed her last
twenty minutes after the death OF her sister
A few moments before her death, being In a
semi-dellrium state, she exclaimed: .'Glye me
my things! give me my things! ! sec my
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE AND
CEsARIsM.

And now tho New York Tribune engages
In the discussion of the third-term proposi
ton 1t fnds great deal that is amusing II
1t, and Is half inclined to believe that the dis
cussion was started for the purpose OF
familiarizing the people with the idea Of
Projecting General Grant. The Tribune, II
II desired the truth, could have learned, with
ont much exertion, that the first article on
the subject was written by one Of the editorial
staff OF Its enterprising contemporary, the
Herald. We have no positive knowledge In
the premises beyond this fact, but are In
clined to suspect that the author Is gentle.
man who obtained some notoriety here a year
ago as Washington correspondent of the
Herald, and as an incorporating, II not an
unfair, enemy of the Administration. II this
surmsc be correct, and we assume that it Is,
It is evident that the discussion was begun
for the purpose OF aiding the anti-Adminis-
trationists In their efforts to make the Ad-
ministration unpopular. In fact, the tenor
Of the article In question brcathod this animus
in every line. The result, however, has been
directly the opposite. This Is particularly
true OF the South. In both the Carollnas the
suggestion has met with warm approval, and
the Greensboro On. c. Ne,o North State, the
Columbia Is. CO. Union-H Herald, and other
Republican newspapers of equal prominence
and influence, have not hesitated to declare
Tor II an unqualified support.
II Gen. Grant was In the least amcnablc to
such nattering influences he might be induced
to make some public allusion to the matter;
but he Is not, and remains reticent, and at
the same time is as Indifferent to the discus
sion US he would be were he not the recipient
OF q political compliment which has only
been bestowed upon such able statesmen Us
Washington, jefferson and Adams. The en-
thuslastic admiration OF his friends disturbs
him no more than tho violent abuse and falsi-
flcatlons Of his enemies.
The Iii6une's estimate of his character
embraces O declaration that he Is not u
dangerous man. and that ''he Is not con-
spirator or plotter." II declares "that the
danger to free government Is not likely to
arise from the ambition OF individuals so
much Us from the slow growth Of per-
nicious systems and tho development
Of mIschieyous and sh0rt-sighted poll
cies." The Tribune then goes on TO say
at Is by no means certain that President
Grant will not DO renominated for q third
term, though II Is supremacy silly to under
take ~ forecast so remote an event. One
.,anJ,n, y, nrom,n"u, no,,,To,. un" a,ssI :" '"o
I.s, lie 18th, -, ,'a lo,,',."a l"s 'n'
~ -, ,,,,to w. ". eo",' ".eu VI 'no un-
,,,,,a W p ~ ,ha ana 'ne iu
y 80 as " VIZ piooao''i'ic' Oh
:, 'n 49, me-, lima IN -" . T yssaMay
~, - - ns,.,sS"' -, n' aapIa INNING VI
,o'.s, "na s.,n w, n"n, . w. sn,"s upside
stu,,,.a Uas che soro,on na s,a'ss cum
sass,"n ~ ,ss las, Concros. 49, 1917, ane 'a
lIybt one wear AFRO the Presidential election
v ould very likely have resulted differently
What changes, perhaps equally unexpected
md strange, the next three years have in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
A Miraculous Preservation Of n Baby.

IRON the Missouri Republican,
A Mrs. King had a surprise at Shawnee
town, ILL.,, the other day. II wns an accident
that Mrs. King happened to DO at Shawnee
town. She did not intend to 70 there, but
the steamboat Jennie Howell, on which she
was travelling, struck snag and sank IN the
Ohio river Several Of tho passengers were
drowned, and among them some children.
Mrs. King had child on board whom she
mourned as lost, and was taken to Shawnee
town without her babe. The Jennie Howell
sunk deep In the water, and the next morn
ing men went out to the vessel to recover the
bodies OF the lost. Soon after daylight q
mattress was discovered floating In the cabin,
which was filled with water nearly to the
ceiling. Upon examination q child, little
boy, was discovered on the mattress sleeping
rs peacefully as II nothing unusual had hap
pened. Ills bed was not very dry, for II had
sunk good deal from soaking, but still sus-
tained Its living freight. In due time the
child was sent TO Shnwncetown, where the
other passengers had bcen landed the even
Ing before. Its coming made an excitement
among the wrecked travellers, for more than
one mother had lost children by the disaster.
II was touching scene when Mrs. King
recognized the child as her boy whom she
mourned as lost for nearly twenty-iour hours.
Tho preservation OF Moses In the bulrushcs
was not so miraculous as the safety Of Mrs.
Kings boy. He had been tossing about on
the waste Of waters In the cabin all night,
and was brought 10 his mother alive In the
hour Of her deepest affiiction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

IFfOm The KAItiYh IN. C.I MOVE, Uem,I
The REPUBLICAN Ii conducted with ability and
10 good newspaper, but Is Il discusses the politi-
cal Affairs In the south from Radical standpoint,
it Is natural that the Conservatives should occA-
sl0nally use considerable warmth Of expression
In exploding It's political fallacies and misrepre-
sentations.
lfrom the Charleston Is. CO. Chronicle. RspI
The NATIONAL RKPuBIicAs Ia rapidly OCCUPY
ing the nrst position ~ Q Republican newspaper,
fairly renesting the views Of the Administration
and Of that great majority Of the American peo-
pie who sympathize with II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

will not be surprised. Il will only be In
keeping with that class Of logic 80 common
with such journals, when their man gets In a
tight place From the way the campaign
opens, we look for season Of unusual ex-
element. Influences will be brought to bear
for tho defeat Of Colonel Hughes by unscru-
pulous men, and we will be surprised at
Improvement clique will spend their time and
money TO defeat him, rs much for his pro-
gressiye Views as for the reason that he Il a
Republican. Knonuiile (Tcnn.) Chronicle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

EPrsons Leaving he city during DE trap-
cling season can hare he Repub'ican mailed
TO heir address for any length Of time a,ep
may designate, at 90 cents per month, payable
in ddudnce, by ordering The same a, he office.