davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-07

The suggestion hns been mado that the returns
OF the election iu tho First prociuct of tho Twc,-
tseth Ward should be thrown out On account Of
tho gross irregularity and ilegality OF the coll
duct Of tue judges Of election. Thoro il httlo
doubt tlat their action was illegal. According
to tho best information attainable, tho clerk OF
the election and ono OF the judges wero disquali-
fed, under the law, from acting as members Of
tue Election Board, 1t seens to 20 tsuo, also,
that instead Of counting tho votes, declaring
tho result, and making out their cortiAcato be-
fore adjourring, as tho law requires, they
adjourned On Tuesday night without hay
lug peformed these duties that they threw
tic ballots and poll lists into the box, anu
deposited it, without sealing, in tho hoaso Of
johnny Corcoran, ono OF tho caudidatea for
Alderman; that thoy loft it there aon,o thirty
eight hours, and then borrowed it Of Corcoran
and took It to Adam Baiertoa ealoon on North
Dearborn street, wllero the election was hold, and
proceeded to count tho votos aud make out thoir
certificate. This WIS just the sort Of bungliug
job which might have been expected from tho
class Of mon who controlled tho polla IN tlat
precinct whore tho shouldor-hit.ers Ind 1t all
their own way, aud where the Opposition party
were not allowed challenger inside tho voting
place, although the Inv expressly says that each
party may have ono.
Notwithstanding all this, 1t is important to
remember that two wrongs do not mako right.
What is required by Justice and fair dealing is
not that all tho voters in this precinct, or any
other precinct, Hhould be dsfranchised, but that
tho honest vote Of the precinct should be ascor-
tatncd. 1t is competent for the Board OF Can-
vaaaers. upon the demand Of any candidate voted
for, to ascertain what tho houost vote IL. 1t is
charged that number Of ropeatera wore going
their rounds Oh election day in tho First. E1ey-
cnth, and Twentieth Wards. It ia alleged that
thcre was good doal OF colonization aud illegal
voting dono. It Ia believed by somo Of tho bona
Jsde Fcsdenta of tho Twentieth Ward that at least
ooo moro yotoa wore pollod than thero pre
Sotefa IN tho ward. The law provides ample
facilities tor ascertaining tho facts by req,,I.ng
registration beforehand. giving tho uamo Of
each Voter, aud tie street and number Of hia
residence and by requiring that each ballot bo
numbered to correspond with tho votos's namo
and thoa placed Oh stripg and preserved, all
tho detective machinery sxiats to pureo thu
| ba!los-hox OF frauds And to punish rhacals
Ihts machinery was invented TO cnablo nart,ea
to oontoat any elocslou which, thoy might doom
| fraudulent, aud 1t Ia optional with Candidate
, 1874-11-07
DOUBLE TAXATION.


:, s"prooSo ~ 10 ~ y. -, ners''
~ ~ 1920 '' oi''..D '.,---r~ -r,..p. r,.s
~. =, - .,,-..,, - n.,.,.,. 49,
...a- ~ ...a.. MI. s1' ,,,. o,-.,,..s =. 49,
49,, ,na ro.o,,to,,, ,n.a.., ~ :,..s.,.. ,,,.o,.
...,,.,.,. ~. ,r,,,.., ., -, rnu u,,.,,..
~, ,,,,to,, ho. A,o,nuo., ,.. =. a., ~
~. ,,,,o,, ,,,.a, =. -.,,...-.
,a,,,o .ox,.,a. g.. ~. ,.,a -
aso nm nao,.na IT, ...-,c ...... -
,s,,1 sro,a t,,,,, -',,.o -, ~
ran, ,a,o,o nv t., IT,. ,...-,~
nrs. .o.o :. h,oo.,o. 80. 81
roo,tv ana Il. t,rod ,r,.,, :. ~ a.. ou.,
Il bocome. mart ~ NJ s.a,,, - .ooa. ..,
Ia toxod with II. IN o,t,,or oos. n ,.,, 49,
unon t,,s sho ooo 1,co,,~,,,,, ~ ~. 49,
MN, b;a ,nor,oooo Ia tlon ,r,,t,o H..
thinr INV double duty. II A bas invoato1 1t.
am nm IN tim stoo. of a cornoratoo lin nrn,,
n]o IN TIM aotne wbcn tho nronortv ro,,roao,toa
hv thu stoch haa been fully taxod Il IN u,,us. =,
,,rsno a,otnar to7 mt of tba stocbhotdor nil.
ia eon,v,1o,t IN ,nu)ot1no !. ,,or tr,t m ~,
rrorortv and aecond m hin +3+,a.doa1a 4
,,r4oo,o , ho,a ,ort,f,,ot. -, o,.>,,, !. ~. t.,
;,ae,+ toxah,o ,rocsrtx n iu IL, .,.,s-aoat, l.,
s,c,, ,ronortv 4 frapc,,,ao !. ,,,sror.,t tr,,o
etoto rn,v r;,,,tful,v ust. r,,,ro,a
,,, ;nptn,,o n.r ,o~,o,,.a, =, H.,
va1uo NJ II. auh,tantfot noaaoaa;ons
,,a .hor oo,,o,,,,,a ,,,~o ~ ,,o,,r. =,
tn fra,c,,laa In o,aor tn In or,,tv ~ f,o,,h1o
+axot,on ,,oro tin stoto ,,uot tax tho fr,,o,,,.o
and thon tim narot,n,o,t cort,aos,. q, ,nc,rnoro.
Tim vbic IL t,a ,v;t,oua In III oxtatanoo y, thu
fro,oh;1o
r. ,,,,. ,,, ,..uo .o,,.mo, .s ..,,ao =.
,ndo,ta,naa, ann ,,, ,o,,od ,,n,, +,,o ,.,,,
..nroaon.o, ,u .,,on, .,.,,,, .t,,, H. ,.-.a -.
, 1874-11-07

at 4sc CASH. and 47Ao for tho year. nyo waa
qutot anil llrmer ut 82@83c. Barley was active
and &c higher, closing at $1.2o cash Or scler
Docomlor. Tho hog market opotied aottyo. at
15@2oo higher, but most of Tho advance was lost
before noon. Ha1ns at a515@0.50. Cattle and
sleop woro fairly active nnl unchanged.
, 1874-11-07

Tho caao Of LouiBo Lataan, tho faating alsl at
Dois d1laino. is creating kroat excitement III
Germany, and so,no Of tho Rhlno provitccs aro
in suci, fermont that tho mattor was deemed of
sufficient gravity for discussion at Tho meeting
OF German nRturafiBla hold recently at Droslnu,
Lonise Latonu ia n girl who In her childhood
showed extraordinary zeal In the, practice OF her
religious dutica. In 1906, Ht,o became subject to
ocstasea. and two years after Atigmata, that Ia,
marks representing tho wounds Of Christ. mato
their appearance upon har body, md blel on
Tridays. During tho last throe Yeara 1t is al-
1ogcd TINT sbe has only eaten a wafor daily and
drunk two spoousful of wator wockly. Prof.
Vfrcllow, the eminent physician and sayant, who
has treated similar caaes Of faating. is about to
talse tho girl into bis institution. although as ho
eays. ''it Inns givou him tho greatest trouble,
oven perfectly organized as hia hospital
la, to trace out the trlcka aid Rhtfts
to which auch persons aR Louise Lateau resort"
Tho Professor undertakes tho investigation OF
tho caso at tho request Of tho lending Roman
Catholic nowspapors, which regnrl it az a mir
aolo. Meanwhile, new complication has arisen,
growing out Of the following advertisement in
sertod by Roman Catholic In tue Brealau Mor-
gen Zeitung:
Gruwn-up girls who with to DO etign1atized or to 10
S ar1 G1 e% rn os
Schleckcr midwife, 81 corn street. Humane treat
ment. Cheap pricos Absolute secrecy guaranteed.
It will bo remembered that caao Of THIS kind
happened in California last spring, over which
there was much noise. Though tho phyeicIaua
declared it waB miracle, aud thousands beloved
it. al investigation by the Archbishop resulted
IN the exposure Of the imposturo.
, 1874-11-07

Tho Forty-fourth Congress will not assemble
until tho frat Monday in December, 1874. un-
less previously called together by tho President
Botwoon this and thon thoro will DO time enough
for the members-oeot to settle their principles,
which are at present. by all accounts, badly
loxt
, 1874-11-07

SALT LAKE. Nov. GA severe rain and dnow-
storm prevailed yesterday. last nighs, aud to-
day, extending from thiH place to tho paoiao
coast.
The Utah Bouthern Railroad ia being extondcl
from Provo. south to Santa Qulu. about 80 miles,
aud q largo forco Of Mon ID employed on tho
work. considerable quantity Of iron IL being
haulad from tho mlinas iu Southern Utah to tbs
southern tor,ninua Of tho railroad, and gant hers
for manufacture.
, 1874-11-07

nArxa or sunacnlrr1oN trAyApLx M ADVANCED.
pai,,. BY mali. i2.np EMn!Gy EMn ""..."."S2.A ~
rarta Of year a. tho Haina rata,
70 prevont dohy and mtstakos, 10 sure and gvo poat~
Office addross In full. Including State and County.
cittanocs may bo ado either by draft, c1rross. polt
Otco order, III Registered lcttcrs, NJ orr fisk.'
TElstH ra clrY auuRchtHEua
Daily. delivered. HuAday excepted, 25 cchta ter wpnk
psi,y doliyorod. Huuay tnc|uod 40 CENTS l,or wook
Addtnss THE TntNUNE COMPANY.
Oofnos Madison an1 Dcarl'urn-s.a.. Chicago, I'll.
, 1874-11-07
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

The Louisvilto Cou'ier-Jou'adl says tint
'sTho election Of Gon. Banks iu Massachusetts,
gives possible Speaker of extraordinary capacity
md accomplishments to tho next House,"
, 1874-11-07

Tho Carlists nro said to DO uslag petroleum
shells in tho sioge Of 1tun. If 30, they hhvo
gone to 4 nocd1csa cxponso, for petroleum shells
are not peculiarly e1oosiyo agents OF dostruo-
, 1874-11-07
TELEGRAPH LEASE.

DosToN, Nov. Cat \ special meeting Of ths
Franklln Telegraph Company to-day, It MAS
Pacific Company for ninotg-niue yeara at IN ~
nual rental not exooedlag 425, ,000,
, 1874-11-07

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES streot. opposite
5netmAn House. Kosly Lcons Miuattels. Afternoon
stnd ovouiug.
, 1874-11-07

There can be no denying tho fact that all bus-
noss doue In Virginia City. Nov, is transacted
upon specie baatu, for the city 10 built upon d
silver mine Of inexhaustiblo wealth. For in
stance: The Enterprise urges the Consolidated
Silver Mining Company to sink a shaft on Z
street. Just cast Of ripor's opora-House. Thoro
is no doubt In tho mind Of tho writer TINT pipers
Opora-Houao is built over a deposit OF oro rich
beyond tho untranlmeled flight Of fancy, whilo
under tile dry goods and liquor stores Nature has
laid cubic mies OF wealth. This ia worry encour-
aging to Virginia City enterprise. but 30 far aa
tho dry goods aud liquor stores arc concerned 1t
ia supor1nous- What 10 most enchanting about
tho discovery is, that Piper built q theatre OH
such good foundation. Every man who builds a
Theatre knows t'theres millions In 1t, but Piper
is the only naan Of thom all who can when The
aonaon Ia dull, dig holo and balance accounts
forthwith.
, 1874-11-07

f HooLEY's ,TlIEATRl:- Randolph u,tscct. hetwoea
Evening, " Hamlet
, 1874-11-07

The lateat returns Indicate that tho next
Legislature in thia State will bc divided about as
Rtp. Dem. Ind.
fana+o . . .............1t - .
Q0H8G. IN %S
THO Senators elected this year will voto for Mr.
Logan'e auccoHaor The independents, 1t will ba
ohaorycd, hold the halance Of power.
, 1874-11-07

ACADEMY or MuSft:--lIaIsc cd .treot. bewssn Mad
Af!er9Son. Tho ,;fioteEoiLosva Man." Hvonlnf'
, 1874-11-07

M'v1cKEHA THEATRE Madison :trac1: nQt.cen
Glorcq, aissy Warner Nitnr,,ooii and evening.
, 1874-11-07

Saturday Morning, November z, 1874.
, 1874-11-07

Tho habit Of smoking ia usually acquired in
doaauce Of tho protests Of tho stomach, and
persisted In In defiance Of tho smokers female
rolativos. Tho weed ought to give its votary
great enjoyment in order to repay him for tho
domestic trouble In which 1t often involves him.
According to tho smokers Wow, It discharges ita
dutics fully. In promoting good-followbhip, in
soothing sorrow. in calming worry, .u putting 0
man III good humor with himHotf aud tho world,
it haa no rival. It Ia truo tint tho labis Is
expensive, and is sometimes unpleasant to other
people, and often injurious to tho smokers
own health. But most personal ploasures It is
replied AFRO costly, and occasionally dis
pleasing IL the people who do not
hayo them. and lurtful to health. snok-
ing may bo naughty. but it Ia certainly nice.
When men have to choose between society and
clgars, they arc apt to prefer tho latter. Rather
than bo driven, Us Thackeray said he WAS, to
smoke up the chimney at homo, tloy havo built
homes Of their own, sacred to tho Goddess
Nicotla, in the shape Of tho great club-houaes Of
London and New York.
There III ono way however. that good dea1 Of
nlale smoking might bo stopped, and that IL by
the ladlcs adopting the practice themselves.
Husbands aud lovars who infect their breath
With tho fumes Of tobacco, and bring thom-
solycs into tho presence OF wiyea aud sweet
hearts, would be gravoly disturbed il they found
their example followed by tho other sex. Smole-
ing Ia no moro masculine, per Sc, than drinking.
II women and mon together sip sherry aud
clarct why should they not together smoKo
cigars and cgarettes7 We got most Of our
fashions from Europe. Why not import ono
from spain2
The dark-eyed train Of the maids Of Spain
Meath their arbor.shadcs trip lightly,
While cleaning cigar, Like newborn star,
Twixs tho lips Of each burma brightly.
Spanish women are not supposed to be more
sickly than their aiste1a Of other nationa1itics,
though perhaps not 50 pleasant to kiss. Tobac-
co docs not scem to hurt them. Nay. ii tho ar
gumont Was to be patterned after those Of tho
-prohibitionista OF our little creature conn.,
forts, We might say: Spanish women smoke;
they arc famous for beauty; therefore smoking
1nakea wo1non beautiful
To continue the argunentum I'D ao'ninem,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
About that Cincinnati Road.

H. V. r." writing from Chattanooga
about the above long talked of road, says:
1t is understood that the Tennessee will
be crossed some eight miles above here,
and not Immediately at the city, as the
people had hoped. There are good points
here for crossing, but the Trustees seem to
have determined to locate the road so that
the bridge will be several miles above the
city, near the mouth of Chickamauga creek.
By taking this route they will strike the
Western and Atlantic road (leading to At
lanta) at Boyce Station, six miles from
Chattanooga, and thus save on Georgia,
South Carolina and Florida freight full ten
miles, as 1T can be transferred there, and go
South without coming to Chattanooga and
back again. = ..
This is not exactly what the people of
Chattanooga want, as it pulls things six
miles out of the lines, but they accept the
situation with becoming grace, and will be
as liberal in donations as if the road was
located more to their notion. It is under
stood that the Trustees want forty acres of
ground within the city limits for depots,
&c, in addition to what has already been
donated, and they will get it. 1t is said
that they do not want city bonds. but will
take the entire donation in lands.
To build the road and necessary side
tracks from Cincinnati to Chattanooga will
take $4,000 tons of iron. This will cost
about s., 500, 900. The reflection that one.
fourth of the 100000 900 voted by Cincin-
natl will iron the whole road from the Ohio
to the Tennessee is not dismal thought
after all.
In an iron point Of view the delay of the
Trustees in buying the material for the
road has been wise. Iron that one year
ago would have cost eighty-five or ninety
dollars ton, can now be had for seventy
This alone would make difference in the
cost of the road of three-quarters of mil
lion of dollars.
The Roane Iron Company Of this place
through President Rathborn, has been in
communication with the Trustees in re.
gard to furnishing 10000 tons of iron for
this end of the road. The company will
not likely have serious competition for the
ironing OF this end, as they can and will
do it cheaper than it can be done from any
other Sonrce
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
Memorials Of Washington.

ais of Washington in New York. One is large
mahogany writing>table now standing in the
Governors room in the City hall, which wes
moved thither from old Federal Hall, where It
served in the Office of the first president. An.
other is the aagstone on which he stood. and a
part of the balcony railing surrounding it.
while the oath of office was administered. These
are now preserved at the entrance of Bellevue
Hospital. The railing consists Of thirteen bars,
emblematic of the original number of the states,
The stone is plain blue flag, measuring about
three feet by six. Another memorial is the
original, of the Farewell Address, This is
bound elegantly, and forms manuscript volume
Of about forty pages. 1t contains all the correc-
tons, made in the handwriting of the author,
andis the longest production Of his pen. This
document passed as on as it was written into
the hands Of David Claypole of Philadelphia,
IN whose family it remained until an admins.
traitors sale brought it before the public. James
Lexon determined to purchase So precious q
RELIC, and hence sent an agent to the sale with
unlimited power to purchase. The result was
that the bidding ran up to $1,000, at which
price 1t became the property Of the great phi
lanthropist, who will no doubt make It o part of
the Lenox Institute. The last memorial is ST,
PauPs Church. There is building in Broad.
way called "Washington'S Headquarters" but
1t has been much altered since he occupied it
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
Bismarck and Pho Mono.

The writer of communication in the
CHRONICLES issue of the 2Sth ult., In his
philanthropic hobby for the enlighten-
ment of the masses, chances at the current
events of the present day with sneering-
ly prejudicial eye. This would-be histo-
rian, if he wished giving fair sketch of
the struggle between Church and State,
should endeavor to get.acsuainted with
the respective claims. q. the disputants,
otherwise his fray of light will be under
bushel. But in his praiseworthy endeav-
or to march in the wake of "brains and
business" likely his little tray of lightI
hardly suff1ced to tighten up the winding.
intricate nazes through the middle ages
where he has been wallowing, seeking to
the dread mysteries of Ro-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
The GRoEsBEcK SCANDAL.

The Hon. VIM. Groesbeck, who defend
ed Andrew johnson in his impeachment
trial, and,who was long talked of as the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency,
has recently turned up in a most unex-
pected piece of jobbery in Cincinnati. The
Graphic states it thus:
Mr. Groesbeck was man Of great ablIl-
ties and unsullied character. Few men
stood higher in public estimation, and he
was often spoken of as future candidate
for the Presidency. And yet this man
confesses that he paid $12.500 to induce
the City Council Of Cincinnati to purchase
certain property from him at large price.
He had not even the excuse of poverty,
and can offer nothing in his defense ex-
cept the meaningless phrase that he sim
tended no wrong"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04

TIE women of New York have gained
an important advantage at the outset OF
their war upon the saloon keepers. Harry
Hills dance house, on East Houston street,
has for years been one of the most disrepu-
table resorts for lewd characters in that
city, Last week sixteen ladies called on
Hill to ask for the use of his dance house
for prayer meeting Sunday night. Very
much to the establishment of everybody
he complied with their request in letter
which is remarkable for some of its state
ments. Think of man of Harry HIPS
antecedents writing such words as these!
What is more nauseating and offensive
than the presence of drunkard? Men
lose tlteir senses, their money and dignity,
and surrender every trait of glorious man
hood. Twenty years in the business forces
me to shun the presence of a drunkard as
[ would q leper-the worst pariah of So
ciety. Let us arrest this fatal and grow
ing evil. In my own humble way / shall
heartily, earnestly and untiring give to
the noble cause my efforts by night and
day. Be good enough to place at the dis
posal of the noble and self-saerificing ad.
-yocates of the temperance movement my
place of business for any Sunday they may
select. Let Mr.. Rufus Andrews preside,
assisted by Judge George M. Curtis, Capt.
Wiley, and other earnest advocates of the
cause. Let the ladies come, and by their
bright presence, prayers and influence, lift
men from miserable, debasing. degrade
ton into the fulness of perfected and ex~
allied manhood.
The publication of the letter created
great connection among the saloonists of
the metropolis. Il has encouraged the
work everywhere. From Indiana to the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
OHIO IN LITERATURE.

IN Eastern paper having made the state
ment that while Ohio had given many
great men to the country as military lead
q sie-4nterary man Of national fame,''
the Cincinnati Commercial Indignantly
takes it to task for its ignorance Of the lit
crature Of its country, and publishes the
following array of names familiar to lite
rary men the world over: OF poets it calls
attention to Alice Carey, the foremost
female poet of America" and to her Sis
ter Phoebe, who held scarcely an inferior
place. Meta ". Fuller has published
volumes of tales, Of which A Sena-
tors Son y ran through six edi-
lions in this country and sod to
the extent of 10000 copies in England,
Helen L. Bostwick and Francis D. Gage,
Aunt Fanny" are known the land over.
William T. Coggeshall and Emmerson
Bennett, have written novels and domestic
tales of great merit. General Lew. Wal
lace's recent novel, Fair Cod" has met
with wonderful favor. One of the first
monthly magazines of the country the at
Eantic, is edited by an Ohio boy, w. D.
Howells. Thomas Buchanan Read has
written some things the equal of Long
fellows or Whittier's best. From these
names it would seem that Ohio has written
many names high on the literary roll OF
America. She is yet young State. 1t is
her splendid school system that has given
her population, the equal of most any
commonwealth in general intelligence and
in appreciation of real worth. Among her
people, the great men Of this generation
found favor and support and her roll of SOL
diers and statesmen of the past decade
stands confessedly above that of any other
State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
FOR WORK AT NATION 81
* MILITARY CEMETERIES.
ARTERMAsrER GENER4L's oFrIcl

n MILITARY CEMETERlES.
QCARTEKMAsTER GENERAL's OFFICE
WASHINGTON, d. o. February 70, 1871
Sealed proposals. in triplicate. with cepy OF th
advertisement attached to each. will be received
this office until ueon on THURSDAY, the I'd day Of
April 1874, for work at the National Military Ceuotc
ries, as follows:
Enclosure walls of brick or stone or iron ratings OF
the Newberne, N. c.. and Beaufort and Florence, $.
c., National Cemeteries.
Brick or stone lodges at the Wilming lon N G.. Lei
and LJgans Cross Roads KY, and ChattanoO ~
and Fort Donaldson Tenn, National Cemeteries.
The work will be inspected by competent engineers
and strict compliance with the terms Of the
will be required.
Copies of plans and specifications may be seen at
this Office and at the Quartermasers offices at Nash
Johnston and Fort Macon, N. c.. and Lebanon. Ky.
Copies may also be at the Cemeteries above men
toned.
Proposals will be endorsed Proposals for (Railing-
Walls or Lodges, as the case NAV be- for National
Cemeteries and addressed to the Quartermaster Cen
eral. United States Army. Washington, ID. c.
By order of the Quarterm aster General.
Al ,MCGONNIGLE.
ii27 dot Captain and A. q. M, u. {. Army.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
The DAILY CHRONICLE.
RULE d KICKS, Projectors.
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH A, 1874.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04

CHATTANOOGA has received the prelim-
mary shock of the great moral, religious
cyclone that is sweeping over the land.
Thirty saloonists-the same number that
Joined in the contribution to Mrs. Ward
have been notified that if they do not
close their saloons before the 10th inst.
they will be waited upon by the praying
women. Chattanooga affords profitable
field for such labors.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04

THE efforts being made by the different
bodies of the Presbyterian Church, to eff
feet an organic union are little less crafty
ing to members and sympathizers with
that large body of Christians, than to the
world at large. Everything that is calcu-
lated to unite and harmonic the Christian
world, is gratifying to the lovers of moral
ity and religion3
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04

AND now comes the editor of the COuT
icy-JomnaJ, his appetite sharp and keen
for blood, his eyes flashing with anger,
and his nostrils dilated as he snuffs the
battle afar off, and wants to demolish all
that is earthly OF his brother of .the Com
B1erciag. He hints broadly that he is al
ways accessible, and that nothing would
be more pleasant than an opportunity to
Nentillate his chivalry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04

Atlantic the work goes OF with increased
vigor and success. Never before in the
history of this people has such an uprising
against intemperance been known.