davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-18

WARRINGTON, Nov. 17.-The Secretary Of War
received dispatch to-day from Gen. Sheridan.
giving linn tho first intimation Tint satauta bad
been aent back to Toxas to bc delivered to tho
Governor Of that stato, ho having broken Lis
parole, but TINT Zig Treo waa not returned M IL
was not certain that 10 was aliho guilty il that
respect. '~N '''"'
, 1874-11-18

ShEnEeAs
foRr LARAMIE, ". T., Nov, 17.-News from
Red Cloud Agency OF tho 18th and 18th inst
atatos that Prof. Marsh, OF Yalo College, is being
detained thero On account Of tho Indians ob,act-
ing TO his visiting tho newly discovered fossil
region near there They say the whuto mon aro
going to search for gold, not bones. Some In
diana that were engaged by Prof. Marsh to nc.
company him aa guides wero told by the others
latest information is TINT council was held on
tho 14th. and that they gayo a reluctant
consent, and ,somo Of tho indians above
mentioned arc being engaged by Prof. Marsh,
among them young "hlan-Afraid-of-Hia-
Horses" who said he must 20 now. AMI thcy
with linn. to show tho other Indians tLar theyy
were not afraid. 1t Is presumed thst. arter a
certain amount OF opposition and speeches, tho
inalanH wll! give thor consent. Further news
ut tho Agoupy
, 1874-11-18
Stubborn $avnuus ut tho He'd Drout
AE0nUYs

d|et1Hs U14bdltN % 1Hs Chicago Tri}}ttnt
oa1AuA, Mob, Nov. 17.-Agont sayillo roports
that sonle Of tho Indians at Red Cloud rsfuso to
be counted Con. Ord has ordered cavalry to
tha Agency, to ho present when tho al1uuItios are
, 1874-11-18
DIVIDEND DECLARED,

NEW Yong. Nov. 1.-THE Receiver of tue
Nank OF tie Commonwealth haA declared 4 final
dividend OF ~ pss cent to al creditors, axcspt
, 1874-11-18

with tho National Dosrd OF sseam Navigation 10 se
Gnfet at tho noxt Reseion OF Uong7esa. The paBsauc
tafongh the scnatc Of ucu. Ncgoya House blll iur
tliu better inspection Of veoaolH propelled by atea
4E9n Tic WateEa Of tic unilsl Htatoa. -
, 1874-11-18


BHALL THE DA1T1AonE OHIO GO IN THERE?
at the time when the Michigan Central wal
trying to prevent tho Baltimore l. OHIO fron
crossing it's track at Lake Station it waa tho gen.
esal opinion that the action aaa inspired by jcal-
ousy toward the latter road. It WAS, however
claimed by the managers Of the Michigan Con.
trh1. that such mas not their an,mus their oppo.
R!tion ariaing solely from dosiro to protect tue
public from accidente, As grado crossings are
known to be exceedingly hazardous. Having
been boaton in this, tho Michigan Central Rail-
road is again at work throwing obstacles In the
way Of the Baltimore l. Ohio. this tiuo III regard
to Its entering the Central Union Depot at the
foot Of Luke street.
It muat be observed that some time ago the
baltimore l. Ohio entered into =, contract With
the Illinois Central Railroad, In whicn the lat
ter agreed to give the formor tho right to enter
its depot on tho saroe conditions AZ tic Chicago.
Burlington d Quincy Rai]road. It also agreed
to build for the Baltimore j. Ohio q freight
depot next to it's own. and ita additional track
alongside its own, from South Park to tho depot
This latter part of tho contract has boon com
Piled with. the track and freight depot both
f ofeing r., anshea and IN use But o the execution
the right. to use for Its passenger traffic tho
Central depot. veto hae just been put in by
tho Michigan Central. which OWNS t,yo-E{tha
Of TIC ground on which ths depot is erco,-
%, the 1llipoia Central owning tho
other thFee-ffths. Tic Michigan Central
claims that tLore iB no room in the depot for tho
new road. aud hence it's objection. In its pro
test the Michigan Central aays that the contract
roferrod to Was mhde without tho knowledge Of
It's managers, and therefore repudiate it. and
protest against the occupation Of said premises
or any attempt on tue part OF the Baltimore l.
oh'o to occupy tue sRmc, oithar under said cou-
tract or in any other way.
Should the Michigan Central insist upon ita
present demand, and refuso to lot the Dalti-
moro Il OHIO enter, q liyolv railroad aght
aeolns to be immiuent. The Burlington
lailroad outerB thnt depot under similar
contract as that entered into between tho Illi-
noia Central aud the Baltimore. d; Ohio, aud
There ia = probability that the Illinois Contral
"il! trent 1t as tho Baltimore i Ohio is troatod
by the Michigan Centrat As matters now stand,
shere is no telling whoro tho fight will end. TIC
Baltimore 4 Ohio, however. wllopon for passen-
5et traffic Monday, though 1t may 10 compelled
to STOP it's passenger trainH outside
he dopot This difficulty may hasteu tho Greg
ion of the long-talkod-of Union depot at tho
West Side. the Michigan Central and Burlington
Quincy being very anxious to omigrate thither.
, 1874-11-18

Items from Gen. Shcriuan,s gFrrd
1"nr4crH-Stcumer Erred Upon on the
Upper Notwithstanding Sioux Fol-
lowed UP anti Puntkhcd-Sevcral
Captive" nnd Mnny Sto&on Cattlo asc.
covered.
Tho kilograms recited in the following COM
mlnication wore received yesterday morning by
Liont.-den. r. II. Sheridan, Commander Of the
Military Division Of the Missouri, at his head.
quarters on Washington street, coruor of ia-
Sallo:
r, r., ur u,, CHICAGO, Nov, II, 1874.
Con- Aa9r nsG ssa1s tSs e. Iat fooxn: S nav. fron
Mackenzie: '" N@0t4' ~0''
o.xn Mz4SeuAnTzas ge,, a. sou4nrns oonums. SUPPLY
turned 70 his place to.y "' haytnr SOY: s:otS lS -
s,s. tns southwest ,t1tss On stated pana Nov. saw
diana wero killed. ie women aud Children 1a ea. ~.
sop .ope ith sn 1.s LA h0sa Of stoe Noy To
Kiled Indians and captured % horue4 and muica
Ihe ~; women say That the bauds Of Two vurriors.
CLeyenues on stakod paius. 1nny Of t.ir ,ana "
a. nave gene to the reserve with Aloway, head CIief
Or tho comsnehee; that intenton Of renaaindcr WA
70 oase ior reservation tn few days 10 try and slip
60 Fort that staked tsns kaees sps ty iet ,ae 10
Some Of these women among those cactured M
North Fork of Red River two yc,fs aco 9lnl nv nra
onR or II nnsus as ss; ba SS7e w DO no s
L
River. "A0 1''"
{8fgned} 20. 9. AuauR, Drigader. Generals
?. Il. snEnlpAa, Lieutenant. Goneral
HEApoy*nrnns Ml11rAnr DIVISION OF THE,
~, w ~ MlHsoul!I, CHICAGO, Nov, IT, 1884,
e'! den IT, fopa 6 fsss, as ss:siysd Il ddgtiS Il.
Col. n. 4. Militia: ~"@e''' 'N''A'
Iol: Gompton's command hns persistently purs,iea
tae hostile Cneyennes 31G miles over the .hls nj
tno Canauan, through the canun Of the Etake puina
petween The Canadian and Red Rivers. A stual band
Fetfeated TO near tho haadwntets of the Rod River
gettlng 70 the west Of the main body. determined
70 iolow eastward, aud moved my command
y tafee small columns. On tho morning of
!no ath, tho eommand under LIout, Ualiwin
Earn Infantry, and howtzeE, struck large camp Of
on tho bank and north Of McCellane Creet
snd routed them, ant drove totn out again on tha
ntaHeu Plains In running hRht for II miles when
lloy aispetsed in eyory direction. They abandoned
@ nueh proporty, which was lost in tho 1eht, Two
~ulte girls, named German, aged aul 4 wnre re |
captured. Thcy state that their fatller 1notnur.
otother, and one sister, murdered in fausas ~,
quite from GeorBta to Colorado and that two ojdnr
SISTERS arc Still IL tho hant1a of tho sayaRea.
dcn Davidson ia fn communication Operating with
his coinnnnd, aud frosh troops aro coitiu,inr H.,
'lEnntt Of tho scattered Indians, ~s-
(Sigued) NELSON A. M,,rs
"Colouel. Brevet Major-0e,eral Co1n,nan1inu n
sfen. fop8 says tho band Of Indians mentioned In |
nc nbove report s probably the ons that Lieut. Farns
Forth sought on MeClcllaus Creek
T. II. SHERIDAN, Lsutennnt deuarn1 |
, 1874-11-18
Progress Of the Litigation in
the Chicago & South
ern Case. .
The Michigan Central Objects to
the B. d 0.'s Entering the
Union Depot.
Meeting Of The Western Railroad
Commissioners at Toledo.
Miscellaneous Items.
THE CHICAGO & SOUTHERN RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.

| FY7Ey
THE CHICAGO & SOUTHERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
IN. gouKa'a Aaswxn TO 1NTEnnooAroR1rs.
| 4 slight advance uaB made In tho prueress of
the snft of r n rroun va t1,a f1h,,,oo 4 eo,,t,'
ar, p.i,sn,a ca...s =, ~ ~, ~" S,,' ~ oou.u@
oH i'au'oau 1onPans et M'' oY 1no Ailng OF the
answer OF J. T.. Young to somo intorrogatories
| propoundcd to him by tho complainant; also a
transcript Of tho mlnutes Of the Directors al two
mootinos ho,d 1,iv * sn5 aoat y 1os1 r. Wv w.
arns,, o. .,,oaa .,,,',..s 49,. ~, .o'. "A'
,,i,,a - sneso ulnq,es sues tno oa'cago. oan-
VlAe 9inccnnas Railroad Company had pro-
CURED Fght-of-way, donations, and railroad tics
for the Southern Road at total oxpenso
of s125 00D with tha yorhot unforat, ,n7lug that
ar .ooo,,.,t s,,a,,,a ~ ia sx 49, s - .Aas s.
~ asooaus nlouto 10 aao 'oe 'no san,o' II was
~ shat meeting t1uly lb) also agreed that tho
Southern Road should borrow e90,000 to be &c.
cured by 800 bonds OF the road. The bonds warn
IN ha ao,1 for not loo. th,n IN n.r ron, ,,,a 49,
,,st ~. Ivy no" coo c " ,pt p7l auu sno
, 1874-11-18

. 0HIoAao, Nov. t. 1915,
ais: j. ". IuWkE: MY daughter hAs tAken ntsuy
ono bottlo of your UNIVERSAL oATHRKH GuisE md
IL decidedly b8tter and thlnk will utralY cure hor
". D. CURTIS, ~ St2to.st,
, 1874-11-18

hlK. J; ". TOHNE: Ths Catarth Remedy you sent
me as fisen naore otief than all other rsneIos over
ficu have not heen troubled NTH haadapho arianr
trom Y a,,d tes great deal better tha have for sos:
o!a MONTHS and eGs0giuy teootnnuud 1t to All troubled
Will CAtarsh. MRS. a, L. CEiUOkER,
LII Eakt MaifRonaf.
, 1874-11-18

MR. TUWNE.
DEAR SIN: rhe bottle Of Catarsh unro ypu sent nm
haso takon and hnd It has helped mo n,ors un All obar
tsmeay and recommend any uEo truuklsd
VIII u1ae complaint. MRS. T. II, OUTFITS
113Q lndiana-xy.
, 1874-11-18

ME, J. ". T0WNE:
SIR HaTtnx bo "a troubled With Catsr7h for = yrar,
snu faa sFisa y.f9ns ~ sn ssTqaes Ethout
DY found reat in uan1 II The nrt tituo nm nanr
no second Bottle and snost ontIesy oured Il would
ono Whaling to consult ahout bofors u It NAV do
aas AlsS. r. II. GARDINER,
81 Fart Eixtpeuth.at
, 1874-11-18
TIE INDIANS,

1tcms from Gen. Shcridanss Mcud.
1"arterH-Stcnnaer Erred Upon on the
upper MISUNDERSTANDING Sioux Fol-
lowed Up anti Puntkhcd-Seycra1
Captivon nnd 1lnny Stoien Ca1tlo asc.
, 1874-11-18

THIS PopuLAAIzINa or AIT,
Anu music, aud eloqucuce, and worship ras a.
nlost tne only dae OF money that would save the
Low. ,ove Of n II from becoming crime Whom money
private lifc, public morality was To lie asconI.
n1t' tatEfotlem WRs love for ones own homo.
Me could be OF no aerVico for Boston or Cali
!ofnia ;ta M except n being Caicagol Look wol to
;ss onGesa ana )nrymon. honeat men not hiding
morality, religion, and art. ThIs wna s" thc M
only service We could repdor in rcncrni
TO Tue people OF other cities by Tho con.apinn ~
ofoouence. Ihe highest sslf.loye Was tbs best
conos oanIos a. Inc patriotism ot Cornell was Lis
whittier, the aongB which their muses gayo to
thotr country. That city waa therefore Of moHt
value to the union which mAco itsolf tie rnr,st
norks s eh,c6es spa bssn1 which bad tho Ioa
hneat stteets. the bost Fire Department,
THE NEW PATR1o17su
OF our city WAS that tho lawyer should look wall
to the honor OF the Bar, tho J,dgo to that nf thn
Bench, the olorgy to that Of tho pulpit, tho cii.
tor to tAat OF tho press-aud altogethor to .he
done an immenae work all along to haya nr;ncn
up out OF Huoh aHllcH We all IA n fonr Years nan
enough to protect LIB from all scoldine toneiIou'
It's past Ind been grand and good. The city
now M owe on hand "as = small matter to that no
years. Within that simo We should have Mil.
ion people in the places Of the present tLrour.
The old monarchs ordered thoir citlce TO
be built' but tloy wors oil mortal, aud
10 ono obeyed the onco, potout crown.
voice Of Nature, Whispering through the pIa1rie
sraBa Of roaring on tho lakes, saying, ut must
Oa!" Tho call had only partly boen oboyad
hut the obediont onos woro coming or had come.
Why, tho railways wont out on tho prairiey, as
vaa .snnt,,inr hut f}od nnI crnsau fAn1
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
Tho n eIIOgg Side.

In reply to the stories put forth
about robbery and rascaiity in Louisi>
ana, Kellogg says it was all under
Yarmouth, late a Greeley leader in that
State. What his administration has
done is told briefly by the State Audit
or, as follows
In the two years administration of
Governor Kellogg, the bonded debt of
the State has been reduced nearly half
a million, the floating debt one and
one quarter million dollars, and the
present years taxes are thirty.two per
cent. less than for the three previous
years. Some abuses still exist by rea-
son of had legislation. The statement
afN p. Penn. that the North can form
no 4dea of the robbery and spoliation
20 which We have been subjected,
might have been applied to War
mouths administration, hut is false ~
to the present, (Signed) Charles Clin-
ton, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
SERIOUS TROUBLE IN ALABAMA
Another Collision, More Blacks
and Whites Killed,

SELMA, Ala, Sept, l5,-The Selma
Times has the following special dis
patch;
DEMOPOLIS, ALA, Sept. ia
difficulty took place in Greene county,
between this place and FOrkland, this
morning. Doctor Minor, of Fork
land, on visiting a patient on the
Rome plantation, six miles from here,
found a large body of negroes in arms
and drilling. When asked what they
meant, their leader replied, that me
gro blood had been shed, and that they
were determined to have white blood. -
On his return to FOrkland, Doctor
Minor reported what he had seen, and
the citizens sent two unarmed white
men to pacify the negroes, and to let
them know that the report that any
negro had been killed was false. Upon
approaching the negroes, these two
men were fired upon by the negroes
and both wounded, one seriously and
the other mortally. This morning the
whites, to the number of 80 or 40.
went down and dispersed the armed
negroes, killing and wounding several
of them. The negroes numbered two
hundred. They are the same negroes
that stopped the Government rations,
and have held armed possession of the
public highway since. When fired on
this morning they dispersed, but are
reported 20 have re-assembled, and
declare that no white man shall pass
the road on pain of death,
The County Commissioners Court
of Dallas county, composed of two ne
/ groes and two white men, all Republi~
cans, adopted the following resolution +:
Z" AS q Court, we are unacquainted
with any violence used towards any
citizen, or any person in this county
in consequence Of his political opinions
of free expression entertained as ar
AmPric9n citizen,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

Brumley, Gov. McEnery's appointed
TO Office tax collector, was installed
into Office by the citizens, who gave
three cheers to The outgoing kellogg
appOintee, Mr.. Jones, for the courteous
manner in which he surrendered the
office, which was followed 10y loud and
enthusiastic cheers for the new collec-
tor.
RED CLOUD, LA, sept. l6.--All the
officers Of this parish now are McEnery
men. A large number of colored men
attended the meeting here and partici-
pated i'm the rejoicing. There was a
common firing at Delhi last evening,
and "A general rejoicing all over the
parish among all classes Of citizens.
Franklin parish will install he Ne.
Emery officers to-day.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. lG--A mass meet
ing was held here last night, TO sympa-
thize with the people of Louisiana in
their efforts to rid themselves of op.
preston. II was largely attended.
Gen. William Shields presided, and a
large number OF prominent citizens, of
both political parties, were elected Vice
Presidents and Secretaries.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
EXCITING DAY AT THE WHITE
HOUSE.
How tie President Received tne Lou
isianH News-EIi> Declarations and
Acis

How tie President Received tHe Lou
isianW News-EEi> Declarations and
Acis.
The New York HeraId report of
Tuesday. at the White House, revives
Under date of 18th, he says
The President was engaged until a
late hour last night at the dinner given
by him to the Aztec Club, and it was
not until eleven o'clock this morning
that the real situation of affairs in
Louisiana was brought to his atten-
ton. Press dispatches, especially from
the South, are not considered worthy
of credence in official circles but
when the Attorney General submitted
the kilograms Of Marshal Packard
there was no longer need of doubt. At
first the President could h'rjly realize
that the news was true r. sounded
to him very like the fir Fnr news Of
1861, and he was not willing to believe
that the beginning Of another r"hal-
lion had been transferred from South
Carolina to Louisiana
All that has been represented 70 him
about the intent OF the White League
was fully understood, and he saw in
troops from New Orleans had been
construed as an encouragement to
what had followed. What should be
done TO quickly check the revolution
was the next thing considered. The
Attorney General said that the action
of the citizens of New Orleans was
not only rebellious but inexcusable
after the circular issued by him on the
a 10 . a. 81
the United States should be protected
in all the rights and privileges tC
which they are entitled under the con.
stitution and laws of the country.
THE PRESIDENT THEN ORDERED A
PROCLAMATION
TO be issued, giving the usurpers five
days in which to disperse, and sent fOl
Adjutant General Townsend, who il
/ the only representative OF the Wal
! Department he could confer with
/ Secretary Belknap and General Sher.
man being absent. 1t had already
been determined that the Third United
States infantry, stationed at HollN
Springs, Miss, should proceed to New
Orleans, in order that the Unitel
States authorities might have a pO88t
cOnlHdtUs large enough to execut,
their orders. Peremptory orders wer
then sent to General Emory to NOV,
theregiment without delay, ana hr
telegraphed tonight that he would h
in New Orleans tomorrow morning
When the General understood TN
critical condition of affairs, ha tele
graphed the War Department that tn
. Third infantry, not numbering owe
five hundred and fifty men, would nc
= be sufficient
He was already informed by IN
commandant Of a company then
, New Orleans that the presence {
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

United States troops had no longer
any effect upon the people, and II the
orders Of the Secretary of War, con-
taincd in instructions of May, 1878,
were in force he must have additional
troops Upon the receipt of this tel
egTam, and another confirming it,
from General Mcdowell, commanding
the Department OF the South, the
President for the first time became
alarmed and those who have known
him intimately for years say they
never saw
THE PRESIDENT So PAssIoNATELY
AROUSED.
lie said lie bad done everything in
his power 90 assist the South, and es-
pecially Louisiana, which, on account
Of its commercial facilities and former
prosperity, needed all the aid that
could he extended to it,
The.press dispatches were then care
fully examined, and but one opinion
was expressed, and that was that the
movement of the leaguers was not
sudden, but carefully and considerate~
~ planned. At noon kilograms were
received to the effect that bloodshed
had ceased, that kellogg had vacated
his office and that the McEnery party
was iu leaceabie possession OF the
State House and city. AT fist the
news was not credited, but n short
time elapsed when another telegram
confirmed it.
THE SOLDIER SPIRIT AROUSED.
The President then declared that he
would rout the whole party if he had
to take the field in person. The At
toruey General acquiesced, and said
that the time for lenient measures had
ended If the authority Of the Gov
ernment was to be asserted it should
be done promptly aud declsiveiy.
GENERAL SHERIDAN TELEGRApHED
no.
In anticipation of open rebellion,
and to the end that his declaration
may not be misconstrued, Lieutenant
General Sheridan has tonight been
telegraphed by the President to await
orders to proceed to New Orleans.
Orders also have been issued TO the
commanders of infantry regiments in
| the South, West and Northwest TO
| hold their commands in readiness to
move upon receipt of orders. The
! Ouartermaster General has also been
| lDSlTuciGu W SGG lIhJ lllCIt nv uCi"J
| In furnishing the necessary transpOr-
tation, while the Navy Department
has received orders also to have the
! iron clads at Key West in readiness
to be towed to New Orleans. All
there is available of the army and
navy will he concentrated at New Or
leans in the next five days. There
will be no waiting to see what will
transpire. If on Monday next Gov
ernor kellogg is not in peaceable pos
session of his office, the President has
pledged his word that he will enforce
the laws and drive out the usurpers :
and if the army and navy are not
sufficient he will not hesitate to call
upon the Governors of Northern
States TO furnish State troops, to the
end that the rebellious spirit of the
people of the South may not extend
itself to other States. "In a word" ,"
said the President, ~ shah deal with
this trouble as | should have dealt with
the trouble in 1861"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

anu leuu nave lSSueu an tuuTtSS 10 lnC
people, advising a cheerful obedience
to the constituted authorities.
zelIoog Agoi,, IN po,,or Tros;
% -''A
dent Grant TO Gov. Brown.
,,,.. ~,
W Ash NJ oN' ;'ePt' 40. ne 'o'io"-
luE Was VA, received uere illls afternoon
II ,,Qh >, bff l OF I4ih - IL,
NEW OFLEANS' sept ~ lS't'
To the AdjVtdnt General Of he [. s.
A3D2U Washington
Last uight. by reQuest of Governor
Kellogg. the city was placed i'm my
charge. An was quiet This morning.
He occupied the State House and re.
sumrd his Guhprnaforial functions to-
dav.
iSigupl. w. y. EMORY
Col. and Breyet NTai..Gea. Com'dr.
VAsuTNGT0V. d. Sent. 1g-Thp
President. This afternoon sent the fol-
lowing tplaor7rl 10 Governor Rrown
of Tennessee.
| FvrCt,rry-r Nr,NsroN SAINT lo.b 1874
I JE9n lain r. Pro,rg Ly,ySr,,o.. Nost.
yjVc T,u1
SIR, Your 1isuatph of Yesterday. bgs
haan rpcnival and rafarred fn Tho
D | AffnFtHN fnV
| the Western District ur Tenuessee for
a report. ys there is now mo- official in.
formation or his nrncapdinys hero
When his report Is received | viii rive
Won a more definite answer or have
the Attorney General to do so. ] will
s'aue' however, thaI II Is very EratliN-
of Tennessee are disposed to suppress
/ and punish class of IawIess men so
/ dangerous to life and SO opposed to
/ every political, financial and moral In
. tcrest of the state.
But the constitution makes IL my
! duty to enforce the acts of CONGRESS,
aud Congress has passed laws giving
/ the United states jurisdiction in such
/ cases as are referred to in your dispatch.
/ No special order has been given to the
Federal officials in Tennessee further
than the circular of September Sd, OF
the Attorney General which is gener'
al in its nature and construction. In
structlon has been given to all the
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
NEWS
THE GUBgENATORIAL CANVASS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

VIII Open at Jonesboro' Next
Tuesday.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 2l-930P. NJ.
Special TO the Chronicle.
The Gubernatorial Canvass will
commence at Joneshoro' on Tuesday,
September Goth, at 11A. M.,and be con-
tinued at GreenevilIe on the SOth,
Rogersville, October 1st, Morristown,
October I'd, and Knoxville Saturday,
October 5th. j. l.. RICE,
Chm. Dem. Ex. Com.
A. 5. PEossER,
cum. Rep. Tx. Com.