davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
Jno K. Rsiksd = O., = best family -four
dslyssed ct . 6Af6s hasvel

An A1xAoao eKvlr4k "A nan named
Bohoobsrt. ..riAj{ tlf 81 Gssm =, about fivs
fset ddh& incasf NJ, With Light bro n hair,
. light noustaehe and osherw3xe shaved face.
vss arrested Yesterday shc tly after the arrival
Of the Morgan .assaaiseR "a 8 Telegram tfom
Gen. A. 3 Badger. Superintendent Of PAics
The nature Of the oae,, e co'amfted, sd IN
officer is on the way =. bring him hack,
arlasSd with a ( qnixiti,,n from Gov. Ksllagg.
Il il kulrpo, ed ihat he j. q tlNMu t<r, b1t
Whether or o. .ke aronsht any money with
him. we conl not ascertain G1lres.0. Her
csyN 81 inst M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13

Lou1sv111E. Aug. l2.-Horace W,thssspoees =
rich farmer in Anderson county: hy.s ~ snos
Yesterday and instantly killed, In i4awrenceonrS;
in that county, by A. NJ. PostwooA M 49, p p@
Pos Pos was too quick for him, putting three
shots in his head and three in his husp tp.ot
the latter passing through HIS br.aasA The,
shooting Is asserted to be clear 80 g, sol-
WtLerspoon was a very desperate chAraseoF. ana
had killed two men without prov0oatAla. IWo
loaded reviewers were iound on his pessoas oPe
ha If drawn, .s4sss =.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
LABOR n.vURa CoAy4Arfoy.

: SOUTH FRANlNaH AM, n iss Aug. a. Tho An
nilzl state LABOR Rsiolin y ryemiol as-emb.ed
- II .rm my IVA, S,as.s sPfA ains s.nr,. {, u1y
a IL r representa- ioL VI We lilA waA prysept;tn
ate da.Act, n9wevee- Was mt iar,u &e6H reJ,u
1a .iiln .to Is. will AZ patti Fln Had bsc.,
~ s'sd 4 U.sh ApDisefla.n Gated tie &. .llveri-
tor to order am 4f3icth ope .iny aliress. He
urS - h.s hearerss "a ,utlnuss .tir ytir, 4. Nj
~ 49, 4 nf - r y Ar ~ .tsrs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13

LIVERPOOL, Aug IL, 8 r. Motion market
firm, planls s4018id, Orleans 8,918,d SaIes
to-day lS,u0o bales, 1000 Of which were for exl
port and specu alton, including 1900 AMERICAN.
August del very, from Savannah ar Charleston,
not beh,y Good Ordinary, 3 3-l6. . ~ az e''
LONDON, Aug. II, no ,n.-Cons0h for money
92iW9-l; on account 91iG092s.
Pans, Aug. IL, noon Kentes 635A ~ sr-,-.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. u, P. M. Cotton Oh
the basis OF Upiands, nothing below Coed Orii.
nary, deliverable October and November, y 5-16d.s
London Aug. ~ 8 T. M. R.fned petroleum
81. = tsl.r fa7a = : e
ANTWERP, Ans. 10 Petroleum e FRANCS. 80
LIVERPOOL, II, $50 p M Cott0u--sales on
The basis Of Mlddhug Uplands, nothing below
Ordinary, eliverable IN October, d 6-l6.
Cheese 6ls gu Lsr1 6ls ST., go;
LONDON, Aug. ~, Evening - Common rosin IS
3D.. Llusetd oil ~. sd. RI, ~ Tfs93 !. gS4.f !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
NOMINATION. FnR IlNGHESa

Macon, Ga, Aug. 12.-Hon James Fl. Blount
was 10 day re-nomluated, by acclamation, for
Congress 10y the Democrats OF this district. at the
convention at Mlliedgevie.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
THE LATE FIGHT-RELEASED FROM JAIL.

PITTsBURs, Aug. l2.-Barney Aaron, Collyer's
principal second, announces ''You may tele-
graph upon authority that Collyers seconds con t..
cede the stakes aud fight to Edwards
Ex-Mayor Wightman has been released from
jail, he having taken the poor debtors oath
The attorney Of the plaintiff in the suit against
Wishtman has filed charges of fraud against
him on the ground that, to enable him to take
the oath, he assigned all hi- property to his son.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
9 IRE INDIANA CONVENTION.

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. IA v,-ry am III attend
ance at tine Inlop. a1ent Mass Con ycntion tod ~.
solu IONS we're passed. derlari,y the pace VI
Attorney General, and Auditor, Oh the Independ-
ca. tlcK.t, vacant. The nominee ~ the lath I,
Mr.. Henderson, nad accepted rie nomi ,tioa Tor
tine same Office on tue D mJcratic tiv.st q ID had
1Asc4iaed, after appontm .nt III the committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
CUBAN NAILS.

HAVANA, Aug. IL fhrJu Ih the exertioms OF
the American q ,nsul q ,nerA al Arrangement
has been eff ;ctod with the II iyaua Post Oil
authorities by winch the M iIs Tor the Unit,
States VIII for the present b, made up IN tn,
Consulate a5E .t% - ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13

Tnse Bal. .1lh l0oafos Al AUCTION. =
NaasA N.sh \ Hodeesop, anctToneers. will
ssllst "A o'clock y. e day, on Gravier street.
IN front Of tie csttoa Exchange. one bale
cotton, bling PM ba'e Of the new crop Of
1s7A pAassd By Mr.. H.ralson Of East Baton
Rouge, and consigned to Messrs. John I.
Adams L Co. 1t cli16es as Strictly Low Mid
liae.. y of gp1d Aolorana staple, aud weighs
30 pounda 8es the advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
DECINIlN OF TIE EIGIr.

BALTIMORE. Aug R.-CtrrIii, the referne in
the ColS en- lwlr,s prize i9 1T, arrived here to-
Gay II Is positively state ! ais yision Is that
Edwards t.irll wa the ii sht AMI thit Caro-
VIII decide officially.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
A REPUBLICAN PAPER D,ps.

SAVANNAH, Aug. II -The .1toe,3isei and Re
Plbttca~ Of this city, appeared IN a half sheet
TINS morning, announcing suspension on account
OF tinancia. embarrassment
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
TROCCING RACFS.

PHLADELPHIA, An3 II. -Tne time OF Luln at
RocIeSter ycetcrlay, 2:i64, stated To be tn
fastest tird heat ever tr1tte t. Is incorrect G. I'D
smith HaiI recently, at = ,,iutw Mh.n. trt,ttIny
t4l.rJ heat III 2:lj-.ec MI l:I6}; hrst 2:IyI.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
THE Aax,y,A, C,lvsyrlov.

LITTLE Ko1k Als. lh-fis Constitutional
Coiven ia tD-l.y xDJ .el Tor lin .i,ce, b. row
ing the sink.n, finl nJw mite { ea-ary to run
b, ST ite u ,verain ut Win, All directing dis
co ninnes unusually hot, nj stauiy tJ-l,y roach
nag lua
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
FOR TEMPERANCE.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 1.-The State Temper
ance Convent IN met at | O'Clock this evening ;
about AZ dei gates present.
iJah Thomas, OF Montgomery county, elected
permanent Piesi ent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
A FARE.

WORCESTER, Mlss Aug. l2.-The Worcester
horse 'aIirJad stab.es We're partially burnt this
Twenty-Five horses burned, including
two oSne privately, al u tr1ttlu5 mare valued
&lIltMl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
French Views Of Casarism.
From the n. Y. Tribune.

There is a gentleman in France who, be-
tween glasses OF abslnthe, has neat KIN tck of
prophecy. His name is Xlvier.Eyma Gaz-
| ing upoi our "iserably misgoverned country
with the impartial eyes of Europn, he behoIds
coup detnt looming up in three years dis
lance. We are about to o, erthrow the insti-
tntions Of l776 The pretensio OF Gen,
Grant to third term have affirmed chose
Americans still alta :hed to the republic, the
number OF whom. is much less thln peo,l
believe This statement must be true for
Miss Emily Fli hfnl has confirmed it. VINO
then dlre contradict? And because it is tr 1e
Gen. Grant has only to aim at an imperial
sceptre to feel it within his grasp. NJ
Aavler-Eyma turn over the few write pages
OF onr history and dis covers that to Andrsw
JAG sou came also the vision OF tn I'd IL rm;
but, alas! this stormy and ambitious gen ,rtt
ranounced 1t, because in his day the republic
was loved SO pts5ionately- that imp + alsts
slnothtred their a 'pirltions. Now We have
changed al tn t, and, according to NJ
Atvier-Eynla. what Jackson und, rfook with
temperamental impetuosity at an uuta vorably
epoch Cen. Grant las resolved carry out with
the cold calm ness of an eminently Calculating
disposition, with the observation which be-
longs to him and the prudence which is his
distinctive haracteTiptic. .f
A STRANGE AccID4Nr. A very strange and
at the same time unfortunate accident occurred
last week on Mrs. E. Wartelle' plantation. near
town, by which Mr. G. WArtelle lost two
fine horses, valued at from three to four HIM
dred dollars. The two horses ole a three.
year-old colt aai.i the other Mr.. Watches
saddle horse, We're at pl.y in the yard, where
an ordin ry harrow had been lett its epor-
nous iron teeth turned toward the earth. of
course-when the colt, closely pursued by his
companion, rushed mad y by the harrow, one
OF the handles OF which struck him full in the
bre ,st, pie cling the intestinas. This terrib Q
shock dad not stop him, however, the moa n
tum acquired in his headlong course Carrying
him about a hu dred yards Of, whe 3 be fell
Bnt the shock had thrown the harrow upon it's
side, with its pointed teeth turned toward his
p"rsuer who, striking upon them with terrible
force. mangled and l.cerIted himself in o hor-
rlble m "a ler. Both died few hours inter- the
accident. Opctoasas Gbsyir,i Seh inst. e sa
. The Detroit F+ee Press i mistaken in say
IN that stweh y.fivs cents ia. -fhs runplrsr,
price for negro votes in L. ,uisville." II is true
th.st' enornf Jus price was paid hers ii !. few
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
FIFTH DISPATCH.

The excitement here in regard to the riot al
Austin Is becoming more intense, owing to I'M
founded rumors that young men of tits city bave
been Killed In an attack on the place. The fol-
lowing is posted about the city:
Reliable men wanted to aueil the Austin riot
Three hundred men wanted to report on board
The steamer st. Francis at O'Clock, this da V.
Arms and ammunition viii be furnished to them:
also, three hundred men, well armed and equipped,
to reprt at same time and place. About twenty
good artitlerlst5 wanted. Gen. King White. OF
Arkansas, viii assume command of the above
men
This poster has ad led to the general excite
ment, aud 1t is Thought several hundred men will
go tonight on the St. Francis. Three pieces of
artillery are expected from Loncke, Ark THIS
afternoon.
SIXTH DISPATCH
Mr. Sebastian, who has jast arrived from Aus
tin, maNes the following statement
: Betwe 300 and 400 from Memphis
landed at Sloo Fay, ) niiies below Austin TINS
morning, a a marcncd into town without 90 POSI-
tnn at 3 o'clock Tue citizens had abandoned
the place On the previous evening, and the
colored men, after Mdlns the plac, 4 few HON S,
and sac ing 1t, Iclt for Their homes Tho Mem
phIans found about 81 nesroe. in the town, who
sniren Tered at once, of the n were arrested and
pat ia jail, too others, being nom c. IN batants,
were not mo ested. Ever, thing up to A. NJ.
When lett was quiet. ST.
" AT Trotter's Landing l learned the negroes
were organizing for the purpose of retakipg
AUST Il, and their pockets were sto ping every,
b Ily Col. tamobell, formerly the she iii Of
DeSoto county, Miss. has crossed the river here
AMI gOue to Austin, TO endeavor ~ restore
peace" ~ s
SEVENTH DISPATCH. .n.
MRxPHrs, Aug. l2-Tha !!....gst reports from
Aust'n tate That The improvised troops had dir.
jahded and gone home and peace Was rest red.
Thu impIersao prev ails here that few deter
mined men couhl have prevented tlle whole az
fair at the outset by meeting the negroes, before
summon lg help n om elsewhere. .t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
POLITICAL.

TENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLuB.-An en-
thusastic nd well attended meeting of this
club was held in the hall over the Crescent
Confectionery. After the usual order speeches
were made by Me ,srs. J. B. Eustis and b. +.
Jonas IN their usual eloquent and impressive
style.
Mr. Eustis, in his speech remarked, "that
no voter should have any he sitancy IN castit e
hi- ballot-that the day Of counting IN and
counting out candidates h ID passed.
Messrs J. B. Eustis, B. F. Jonas, Thad
Waterman, Wash Marks an others We're then
nominated as candidates to the State Conven-
ton.
BooTH GUARDS. The Booth Qua DIS Of -
entered into a permanent organization Tor
this campaign at their wigwIlm, corner 81.
Thomas and Race streets, last evening. an
after tie usual prehninaries the following
officers were elected: B. Calvin, President;
z. Meter Vice President; L. F. Heating, Sec
retary; DR.. A. Sebastian, Treasurer; 7. Nc
Mlhon Marshal; James Waterman, Assistant
Marshal. Several appropriate r solutions
were then of, red and unanimously adopted
.}ttcr which the meeting was addressed by MIR.
E. Booth.
Ninth WARD CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC CLUE
A large meeting of this club Was held last
evening ut their wigwam, corner OF Danphlne
and Einira streets. Over IS men came for
war and registered their names on the rolls
Of the club. The meeting ten adjourned.
CIR SCENT CRY WHITE LEAGUE OF THE
SIXTH WARD. - A special meeting of this
League was called last evening at their Ill.
on X ,mpart street, between Hospital and
Barracks. Several resolutions were pa sed
and after transacting their regular business
the meeting adjourned.
FIFTH WARD WoRKINGMEN's DEMOCRATIC
CLUB.-A call d meeting OF this weli-known
club WAS held last night, at their wigwam,
St Peter, between R,cheblave and Dorye-
nois streets. Nothing was trlnsac ed outside
OF the regular routine Of business
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13

. The Detroit Free Press Is mistaken in .says
IN that TWEEN .iv4 cents eis the runaasK
price for negro votes in Louisville" II is true
thst' enornf Jus price was paid hers ii !. few
instances last Mond.y. hut it was only wq5er,
the ddlts had become either drunk Or
desperate ho4isSix Gv.uie. -J,ursgE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
FINANCIAL,
fUBElGN MAitn FAD.

New YORK, Aug. 10, Noon.--GOld 1921. Hter.
ing, sholt 99f. Ion 497l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
RIVER AND STEAMx:OArN

CINcISNATi, Aug. L. --k,ver 8 feet 6inohes Aad
filling. Weather clear and hot. Il <ooi isiii5'
PIfIsbu.e, Aug. IL Liver fedt o. indies
and falling. A heavy rain tell this Afternoon, -,
tviSsvILLE, Aug. Ewes ther olsar and hots
the rive' has fallen ~ u.chss.s all oI asiiGa1ps
CAIRO, Aug. 12.-No arrivals Or dapextpzsss
River 10 feet q inches and alhnx Weafhaf
Gear. Mercury 0s e9zrsqL3 9At - y % ssisi
ST LOUIS, Aug. 12.-ATriyed: JphA from
Vbksburg, Commonwealth from New Orleans.
Dep nted: John r. Toile fer New o. cam, Helena
intensely hot, mercury ranging over lv0 in tho,
shade all day. ..t i'ii '1i.7
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 12.-River falhag with Il
feet inches in the canal. Weather olsas aud
hot. -. g.. i.t.r- Z - L To-.
MEMPHIS, An, 12-River fell | innh. Weathsr
clear; mercury lOI: Departed: Wager orDf.
.onls, John Kyle aud Atlantic tor NE 0naps.
V1cksBUso. Aug IL. Up. Future CITY AMI
barges at = A. n. Down: City " Q6nc9 at 8
A. VI. Weather warm AMI cleAs. xinsf lr0sA :
inches Ill the tast "A hours. III, s,..s ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
PARIS,
MADRID.

MADRID. Aug. 12.-The Government has re-
ceived a dispatch from Gel. Marionnes, an
iionucnS that his troops have attacked the Car
lists at Oteala, i'll Navarro, and carried several d
their intreuchmcnts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
w. feis rsvhl---

vIeKeuRo, Aay. Ito j. B. Woods 3 Co.,
l2LAii.s.ss rert: Steamer cliy q Quincy will
st. Lmis. e. sW.P. WALxA1 Captain.
tsHRkvEronT, Ang. Pc To Loru Il 1tePs ke:
Arri,e1 s0-day: river very. 4pw .e&se ~ .ulA.s-
keay. : - NJ. hcCNLI,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09
what they Think of knoxville.

In the Moravia, IN. " valley Reg
tSter, under date of August Dist, we
ma two column account of the visit
OF the Editorial Excursion party to
this city last May, from which the
clip the following
We must say few words of Knox
| vile, before we leave the city, From
It's inland location, and the many
years since it first appeared on the
map OF Tennessee, we had supposed il
to be staid old town, ancient in its
construction, spiritless in its daily and
yearly routine of business. But, IN all
these we were disappointed-surp
ingly, happily disappointed. 10 the
writer, the disappointment i'm seeing
Knoxville, was greater than that eX-
perienced at any other town the party
visited. In the first place the city is
the largest within "a radius of many
hundred miles, extending into several
adjoining States ii is in the midst Of
great mineral, as well as agricultural
wealth the people, to great extent
rely upon their own physical
resources, and always have
they are industrious, Intelligent, and
possessed of remarkable degree Of
enterprise they have most healthful
and agreeable climate, and the approvs
al of generous and smiling Provi-
dence. What else is needed to make
city? The town is situate on the Hol-
ston river, a branch of the Tennessee,
which affords a good water power.
The manufacturing interests are large,
and yearly increasing; new and mod !
ern buildings and residences are nu-
merous, many of them elegant struc- |
lures. Altogether, it is, in the opinion
of the writer, a good point to emigrate |
with capital or without. An ancient |
adage was, "See Rome, and die.u |
Young man, don't die till you see
KnOXVillel
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09

The following from HdrDcr'S ITcckly
will prove o. double interest to our
readers because OF the expedition is
largely under the control of Lieut..
Washburn Maynard of this city:
our readers are already aware of the
commission established, under the
Treasury Department, by authority of
Congress, for investigating the geo.
graphical distribution of the Alaskan
fur seal, and the manner in which the
Alaska Commercial Company has exc
cuted its trust as regards the lease of the
fur seal islands, the treatment of the
fur natives, and the Management. Of
the seal trade generally.
The members of commission consist
of Mr.. Henry w. Elliott, of the
Smithsonian Institution who had
recently returned from two years
residence on st. Paul Island), and of
Lieutenant Maynard, of the navy. The
revenue cutter Reliance, Captain ]. G.
Baker, was placed at the control of the
party, and we have advices of their
arrival at Sitka, under the date of June
10. The vessel was to leave the follow
ing day for OOnalaska, and proceed
thence to the fur seal islands, St.
Matthew, st. Lawrence, the Diomedes,
ST. Michael, Cape Romanzow, NUM-
yak Island, and back TO Oonalaska in
October, and thence direct to San
Francisco by the end of that month.
1t was intended To survey thoroughly
the islands Of ST. Matthew and st.
Lawrence, large bodies of land in the
Behrlng Sea, almost entirely unknown.
Lieutenant Maynard will make a
chart Of the soundings. and Mr..
Elliott will work up the interior.
These gentlemen in the course of their
official duties expect to make large
collections for the National museum.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09

Capt. hurry commenced the build.
ing of another steamboat on Monday
last, at the shipyard at this place. He
has small force of hands assisting
him. We understand it will be finished
by the lst of December, and christened
" City of Knoxville"
Copious aud protracted rains have
recently fallen in this section, which
have greatly reviewed crops which were
suffering considerably from drouth.
Our farmers report the prospect for a
good corn crop excellent.
Mr.. n. e. Clark, of New York,
in company with Prof. II. e. Cotton
was in town last week. We under
stood his object was to perfect arrange.
ments for the building of the long
talked of Charcoal Furnace at this
place, and we are now assured that a
site at South West Point, fronting
Tennessee River, has been secured, and
a contract closed, signed and sealed
with the Messrs. Welcker for ore, and
that in the course of two or three weeks
the erection of the Furnace will com.
mence. So mote it be.-RiRgston East
IeHResseCdR.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09
Messy Creek News.

Messy CREEK, TENN, Sept. 3, 1874.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Our little viii
lage has done very well in the way of
business to-day. Some fifteen or TWEEN
ty wagons having been in with wheat,
oats, tan bark, &c, besides the mer-
chants all seem to have done a pretty
fair business. l am pleased to chronicle
the arrival of several students for our
schools. Really we have the most
tlattering prospects for large male and
female schools at this term.
The old Branner mill is undergoing
substantial repairs. Mr.. G. Fans, of
MorristOwn having leased it for a
number of years, and soon intends
converting it into first class mill.
The eastern bound train ran over
aud killed two and crippled one fine
thoroughbred Berkshire pigs for Mr..
n. Y. Goodwin, of our town.
We have no political news up this
way. No candidates having been
round for several days. We look for
a brigade Of them soon as hot wealth er
is over, rather warm for them yet.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09
Knoxville Talent.

The Richmond Dispatch of Septem-
Der 9Th, in speaking of the concert to
be given in that city this evening,
says:
When the amount of talent employ
ed in the concert 10 be given at the
Second Baptist church next Tuesday
night is considered, it is not TO be Won
dertd that the tickets for reserved seats
are being so rapidly disposed of. Hav-
ing attended late rehearsal of the
greater portion Of the programme, it
cas- he safely said that IL offers attrac-
tious equal TO any concert ever present.
ed TO the Richmond public. Mrs. Bar
ton, of Knoxville, has "A voice of WON
derful sweetness and pathOs. Some of
her notes and cadenZos, coupled with
her placid and genial countenance. re-
mind one torcibly of Patti and Nilsson,
and it is TO be hoped that none of our
people who appreciate genuine talent
VIII allow the opportunity to slip for
hearing her.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09
our CitY Schools.

Monday morning the City Free
schools were again opened with fiat
terlng prospects. Since the departure
from the Free Schools ofthe Catholics,
the schools are now numbered from
one TO ten. Ten of them are held at
the Bell House, one at Yellow School
House, Bellviue street, one at Temper
ance Hall and No. ID, at Logans Chap
ell, Marble Alley. The Bell House
schools opened yesterday morning
with about 400 scholars-pretty fair
opening-and it is hoped and expected
that this number will be greatly in
creased during the present week. AS
before stated it is desired that all who
possibly can of those expecting to at
tend the present session, come in dur
ring the present week, as ii will greats
~ aid in forming classes. We have not
heard as yet from the Yellow School
House, Temperance Hall or Logan's
Chapel, hut presume they also opened
with goodly numbes of scholars,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09
Some Good Advice.

Col. II. b. Yearwood, President of
the Monroe County Agricultural Asso-
citation, published in the last issue of
the Sweetwater Enterprise, an address
to the people of Monroe county, in
which he urges them to work for the
success of the coming Fair. He SAYS .
" 1t is the duty, as well as the privi-
lege, of every citizen of Monroe county,
and especially the life members of our
society, to prepare and exhibit some
article or animal at the Fair. They
should talk for the Fair, work for the
Fair, bring their families and neigh.
bors to the Fair, and enjoy themselves
while at the Fair. They should write
to their friends at q distance TO come
to the Fair, &c"
This is good advice to the people of
Monroe county, and we would urge
the same upon the people of entire
East Tennessee in regard to our East
ern Division Fair. Let every body
who reads the above paragraph take it
upon himself To work for the Eastern
Division Fair, and make it the grand
success it should be as a Division Fair.