davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-21

1875 Mats Soc
1876 Wtot1en 6enrp
1877 Niaier u NOebler
1913 Wtaper @barLeS
1919 NtaaS 6ermGuU
1850 Otursrai Garl
1881 Nierimanu otaIpb
1882 Oteper Sreo
1888 Yteper Sulius
1884 Dteper 5enrp
1885 Oieuuer Ebilip
1856 Oiesenbura u
1857 Wieuier Gbr Oirs
1888 Oteu9er Gewp
1889 Oiorwiger Senrp
1880 Wtueuer olObn
1891 0tunott Au9ut
1882 Brennan S
1893 9teibbis @tr
1884 YiebeI S
1895 Jteumann
1896 YteehbGm Sane Rrs
1897 gtupat san
1898 Nottnesel Sobu
1899 gtusbaumer GoHrab
1000 S~bsrneyer 9enrD
1901 Stteuba6er ) DC
1902 0aeelOiu NilbelmtHt
1903 Eautid Trsb
1904 EebOre Suue1m
1905 Pttowsti (4rbeitss
NANNY
1905 NOSleiat &arl
1907 drops GbeObore
1908 Eulasti Wur
1909 &aid Srteo
1910 0tah &9d) Bertha
1911 0teb Nit3ael 5
1912 9tborer 9eurp
1913 Nieifet Ausuit
1914 Sitter y $ Sernarb
3G15 Mtlierl y MiB
1916 NOlenlet5 SomioH
1917 0toboe Wtartba
1913 9toienburs WtarD
1919 &oler emile
1920 9:otbiuB Is.
1921 Woiencraus .
1922 Soam 10
1923 Sssneis Or
1924 Seimes Wtatb
1925 S6oll i
1926 S1urr &ouis .
1921 Stnoelar SobannI
1923 Silpermanu g o6er 6
1929 Simon q
1850 S6ntion SoDanue Wrs
1851 Solner =
1852 S6lei9er Mutton
1888 S6atlo6 Sobanna
1894 Sd)eu Mar in
1875 Sdsrer Srnnces Mis
1886 Sdset So9n
1857 G9eltrns y
1888 S3miOr SObn
1859 G9mibt9ammer Nua
164O S6rober 3ticolaus
1641 Sobaun v
1G42 S9ott Gmit
1913 SWO6 WarD
1914 ShOIs Sraus
1915 SGmis TbeoSor
1916 GdpeisSa 0tatbias
1647 S6nute u so
1913 S6rauoenbo1 6 Seer
1649 5iraiilipta Anton
1850 Steiner Senrn
1851 Stonebouer Glias
1862 Stabl Simou
1863 Steiute @tnne
1854 Steiens Georse
1855 Steiner Gonp
1856 Steiner WttS
1857 Garnop Srau
1853 Gsiar Amt Salt
1859 2esmer Sobahn
1850 Ge9meier Gbriitopb
1861 &beuider Serbiuano
1862 Gornn Casper
1868 &rabr GDriitian
1864 Urban Nuton
1865 G59tle 0tar
1866 @0Snsr Sermonn
8ernefe Vrid
1868 8eiB Otto
1863 Soboun
1919 @erbuien Triebr
1911 @tlosu SOiepb
1912 @inbers Ell Spiep6
1913 QSiI6er Sermann
1914 Ntet 8iliam
1915 g8tsSemer Nusuft
1876 @teOenboett 81 u Serb
1877 3amparsti Ssnas &sp
167s SeIuf 8 .
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-21
Antet Gn@ Doe oMa6faIbtr.

Gin opter fras.r 5nstserstio1. pOSnrs NsrDsMi$Da.
.,;ots 6eilmitteI pereebGns bis er elm eiufades Ottttt
sl,T Seibts0ur euteefte. has er fret ieineH S~eteeRSsss
fabrten suidtdt. &ereffs: J.. III. Reeves E0. "a
Rellaw Str.. EewsDeIk
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-21
Nra5erptreu bon @luu,em.

Bur RrGlernirNng bon Blumen un6
Sru6ten. tpte aanerer Yflan3entbeiIe, lit
elm eben nt9t neues aber Dtelfa6 in 0er=
g~el1enbett geratbenes Gerfabren in @rz
tnnernng gu brin9en, mel6es barin bee
itebt, baB man pie 8lItben &c. einfG9 in
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
ElSsGLJTics, NOTICE.

gzJuT INTERSIaSED HAVE THIS DAY
b- nIIiraai COILS II dissolved their Part
rersIio = pruprirtprs 81 the C.ntraI S.sIie,
eryoais Monr assumes all thc liabilities of
-uI re -cirts all bill. due to, til. - i-in
Eohr Well.
sSi.ne,N Aphl; Vii.
lciSnsd! LOUIS ASAH-
its al
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

s. .a.i:ial Emissions. tkg cors= av.:,7 Of I'll
abu@,: his solitary vice, or eel ~ t.. s1,.;sz
sexes to an alLCs: Unlimited tN:t.t. ,.f-3G4riu
with uEeTring 90 rtal.ty. ILr fulIOlrli- tram -
nor la - InI rs, UGItSs cCEatat.tI ss-,It-
nc medical Mcasurcr ~; >al.lyv c, WEtH8~
anCe, dark sToIs H.ttr tac 'y,s. pain III -
head, iii 9lnS III tic elrs, ra.ss HE Tie rusttH.
of leaves and ratt.iuI - .Lar.ocs. UE-elsiu.s.
about the Ions. weakness ii t4-- limbs, cent?
std vlsl Il, blGnttd luteIitc les, q confidence,
GirudtECe III approaching -tIEpeccs, q disl- II 70
form new ac4u;.iItdEces. disposition Ia shan
50. .e!y, less OF AT !Ioly. hectic iLsL,s, !inTfe9
and Various truptIuEs LhcuJ the tac,s, H.I4a4
tongue. fetii breath. coughs, cvi.-E.r,e...o...
might sWeGiS InonGmgui2 aud frs que-t IIs4Dtt7
ii +, lief be net Cttaiutd, >Lc4.d :lVIg iu.-qe-
aiately either il poison or ~ tf.r. uIi hi.,. 4.
curt Effected by his new ant scientific .!v.fa os
treating this tissne. vi.ior IJNlr l.-ls = r..
fcctiIlC quick and Tattlc..t CtiIe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

How many thousands Of persons. beth 3ra,>
aud female are there who are suffering on: !.
mis-, rabIe existence trouihe effects OF secret n
dulgcLcts, or fIUm virU- absorbed into tie 1vs-
ton Look at tEelr IaliEd tL-Geiatcd and c-s-
figured facts and th,ir trokeE-lowu ,uI.~..-s-
tluu., GIsquanIy ~ tn Iii t,r Tie h., plutss O.
marriage or The IN. melt II liz. IN fL.S
horIiI situation thousands suffer until dcrth
,lo>cs die sG'ue. 1t parents. Euzrdiszs,
ion :, atte,,t. to those 81 E,s:e suff-Iiug VI
any ct these horuIl-, l5G,-ttst-ty.pE 7uaIaa.ea
= t hat hs.y ale cared =. III CiU,d bc!t.r g..
l., too l4t4 soLd thrlI Immediately TO IL,
cIBECN, MUSICIAN VITO has made pIiyE.:
disease, his special study tCt Years. ana who =
ceItpiu "a cure IT, most lN =-s.t ts-t, W!.G.-.e
me- =. ) - ny IHJLIi, 5L.Iss-.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
RED Al HONE.

P'rrors &: a distance may le CCFrp ~
HONE, by .ddressiuga leittrte Dir. 0IhEU4
stating case. syHlft ms. I.ulth # time The a.
east las continued, sid have Il.ti4ciu r.i. Vt .
j forwarded, flee Ire N dan, - ard cuTils.tv
10 any part If tie co1itTy, VIII tulI and ilaSn
directions. BY Inserting Ten Dollars coin j..
registered letter, through lie Eostulfice 81,
through Wells, urCo i TO-: Tacb.l. vi l.sa5.-
cine viii re forwarded to aty usrt If H.. Mon
Correspondents VIII Lf.-e info,rI Dr. 6fu..ttt.
that tEeY read Liz aGVeIe.-rls,yI;s ii thu Ann.
address, DR.. i. +. s1If;gGr
!e.3-!y E0z 1857, san Trtre;-t,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

FREIGHT TRAINS
Lave yi.-i,.ia City DAILY at SIS A. H., - a.
III. gi n Has p. r., rs =. IL, $40 ? IL
AID : a ?. ~.
Lave Carson City DAILY at Il =. b., : \. ~.
loa H., l. IL, l.. a., p isG. aGs! . T. n.
~ Virginia City. Go.d Hi and CaIson oiti';t
Thrcusrh Ticket, car, l.. obtained to san Iran
..sCp C.:..,n and Intermediate points on tie G
p T.. i.
Through Tickets can be procured ct the Com
Da,.ys Office, Virginia iog chicago, Kansas Ci.y
AID 81. Louis.
". u. YEEISGT1T.
General sUpsr!GttL@
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
10 the UkFUhTukA1E
NEW REMEDIES
NEW RE1,TDi;
G.3 kearny street.

san Francisco. established in 1854, - =.
treatment Of sexual and :, lllual Disc ast sues
as Goncrrhea, Gicet, structure, syphilis IL -
It's terms, seminal Ntsktess, IluIottrsy ata.
SAin diseases of years staLalIS and JlytIAt,L
Les sIcct sstully treated.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
The Sewer County Homicide.

Our Sewer county correspondent sends
us the following particulars Of the sad
death Of Felker.:
SEvIERvILLE, TENN, Jan. %, 1874.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: L have spared no
little pains to get as near the facts as pos
sble, to lido both parties justice, and the
most correct account / have been able to
let is from colored boy by the name of
Charley Brabson one of Mr.. Felker's work
hands. interviewed him this morning
closely, and he gave me the following
statement: He said, on Tuesday evening
Felker told Cummings to go to the saw
mill after some lumber that was at the
mill, and Cummings grumbled about hav-
lug to go as 1t was getting late, when few
words passed between them, but pass
ed offand nothing more was thought about
itby Felker or any of the other hands. But
next morning, Cummings being absent
most of the day Felker and his hands
went on to their business as usual not
thinking of any evil Detailing anybody,
until a while before night. While Char
ley Brabson was hauling corn past Jacob
Cummings house after he came home,
ne called 10 Charley and told him he
wanted to borrow his big knife. Charley
asked him what be wanted with it. His
reply was that that was his business Then
Cummings wife told Charley not TO let
him have the knife. for he was wanting
70 cut somebody. Charley then told him
he should not have the knife. Jacob
then told Charley TO come and get dram
that he had just come home and he had
some Of the best he ever drank. Then
Charley went on 10 his work and about
sunset, or between that and dark, Char
ley was watering some stock o. Felker's
from the fam and had to go 70 the creek
near Jacob Cummings house, and about
the time he got 10 the house Felker came
along the Eoad, passing the house Of Jacob.
He heard Fillmore Cummings, (he IS a
nephew cali 10 Eelker and say, "Felker
/ want a settlement with you" Felker
said, what do you want a settlement for -
Fillmore said he wanted % settle. and If
there was anything coming 10 him he
wanted il. Eelker replied ne would settle
when he got ready, By this time jacob
stepped out OF the house into the yard and
tod Felker that now was the time to make
the settlement if he was going to, and
Felker said ne would when he 20. ready.
That being all that was said by either par
~; Felker being all the time outside IN tho
road and Jacob on the inside, picked up q
brick bat, thr " lat kelkeT, hitting him
on the side Of the head RHd knocking him
down as though he had been shot. NJ
sObner than he seen Felker fall ne jump
over the fence aud leaped upon mir
ana went % pounding him with hi
fist, when Charley ran up 70 interfere
saw Jacob with pistol in biz hand, bu
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
owen L0VejOy.

\ correspondent of the New York Ere
ming Post writing from Princeton, Illinois,
the former home of Owen Lovejoy, says
Princeton, SOME reader may remember,
was the home Of the Rev. owen Lovejoy,
one of the strongest champions of freedom
whom our country ever produced. Here
he preached for seventeen years here he
is buried. And here to-day live his widow
and several of his children, one of whom,
Ida, is the pOstmistress of Princeton.
owen Lovejoy is remembered with great
respect and love by the best people of
Princeton. He had honor among his own
people while he lived; and the people still
honor his memory. He was a powerful
man physically, intellectually and moral
ly. Blackguards, even, were afraid ofhim
when he approached them threateningly;
and his opponents felt and appreciated his
power in intellectual warfare.
People here have the livelest and most
satisfactory recollection Of him as a speak
er. | was told to-day that no matter how
many speakers came to Princeton from
abroad, at the time of political gatherings,
Owen LovejOy would always shave the
largest audiences, and this, too, of those
that were listening to him for the hun
dredth time, perhaps. They never tired of
hearing him speak. Even Democrats
wanted to hear him, although they pro-
fessed not to believe a word he said In
1887 when his brother was shot down in
his printing office at Alton, he swore eter-
nal enmity to the spirit of slavery, and he
buckled on his armor for the fight. And
he never took off his armor until slavery
was dead. He lived, thank God! to see
the triumph of the principles he was advo-
eating. He died, we may well believe,
satisfied. What an influence he welded !
what work he accomplished! and all be-
fore he was fifty-five years of age.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04

did not know how he got hold of it pre-
scented the pistol in some other direction
and shot it off while sitting astride OF
Fulker but finally both parties got up on
their feet and pulled out their knives and
cursed and threatened each other wonder
fully. Charley says the pistol was Felker's,
but he did not see jacob take it from him.
The parties then separated and Felker
yards, saying he did not think he was hurt
told her to give him his pocket-boOk and
all his money, for he had already done
enough and he wuld have to leave. she
told him if he had taken her advice and
not went into that there would have been
nothing of it, He said lie bad just done
what he had intended to do for some time.
This took place about five o'clock in the
evening and Felker died about five o'clock
the next morning, his skull-bOne being
broken in several places. Jacob left In n
few minutes.
The burying took place on Saturday at
Shiloh Church, five miles above SEWER
vile. The deceased being a Master Mason
was buried with Masonic honors. The
procession forming in town passed through
and then marched out to the church. The
procession was the largest that ever left
Sevierville, consisting of men, women and
children, all anxious to pay their respects
to departed friend, while large crowd
had assembled at the graveyard. There
was q good attendance of the fraternity.
He leaves wife and seven children to
mourn his los, besides many relatives and
friends. SEWER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
BarbarOus Nomenclature.

When, at Kalma. you enter Washing
ton Territory your ears begin to be as
sailed by the most barbarous names i'm
aginable. On your way to Olympia by
rail, you cross o river called the Skokum-
Chuck your train stops at places named
Newaukum, Tumwater and TOutle and
if you seek further you will hear of whole
counties labeled Wahkiakum, or Snohom-
ish, or Kitsar, or Klikatat, and Cowlitz,
Hookium and Nenolelops greet and offend
you. They complain in Olympia that
Washington Territory gets but little inn
migration; but what wonder? What
man, having the whole American CONT
nent to choose from, would willingly date
his letters from the county of Snohomish,
or bring up his children in the city OF
Nenolelops? The village of Tumwater is,
as am ready to bear witness, very pretty
indeed but surely an emigrant would
think twice before he established himself
either there or at Toutle. Seattle is suffi.
GENTLY barbarous; Stelicoom is no better
and / suspect that the Northern Pacific
railroad terminus has been fixed at Tacoma
because it is one of the few places on Puget
| Sound whose name does not inspire horror
and disgust.-Fronp "Ihe Columbia Rive,
and Puget Sound" by Charles Nordhof
| IN Hdrper's Magazine for February.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
DR. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tasteess elegantIy coated with sweet gu
purge, regulate purity, cleanse and strengthen. Rad
ways Pills Tor the cure Of all disorders Of the St0m-
ach. Liver Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Headache, Constipation, CostVeuess Indiges-
ton Dyspepsia, Bilioysness, Bilious Fever lndam-
nation Of the Bowels, Piles and all arrangements Of
the internal Visee=a Warranted to effect positiye
cure. Purely Vegetable. containing no mercury, min
erals, or deeterious drugs.
&c Oberve the following symptoms resulting from
diseases Of the digestive organs CONSUMPTION, Inward
Piles Fullness of the Blood IN the Head Acidfty
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust Of Food Pull.
ness Weight in the stomach Sour Erucatons, Sink
ing or Futterng AZ the Pit Of tie Stomach Swimming
Of the head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flutter-
ms ~ the Heart, Choking or Sulocating Sensation
when ia a lying posture, Dimness Of Vision Dots or
Eebs before tie Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head. Deficiency Of Precipitation, YellOwnoss Of The
Skin ana Eyes Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs and
sudden Pushes Of Heat, burning in the flesh,
A few loses Of RADwAY's PILLS will free the system
Der Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
.r Read False and True'is
7 Send one letter. stamp 20 RADWAY s. O., 2 War
will be sent you.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
Illness of Henry A. Wise.

\ Herald correspondent writes from
Richmond, January 2ls.;
Ex-Governor Henry a. Wise, the best
known Of the surviving Virginia states
men, is seriously i'll at his residence in
this city, from the effects Of two carbun-
eles, one on the back OF his neck and the
other on the right hip. Ordinarily these
might not greatly endanger his life, but
he is quite feeble from his illness Of yeaI
ago and the suffering he has been called
upon To endure for week pas. has been
SO intense as 20 arouse serious apprehen-
sions as 70 the result Of his case. A sur
gcal operation has Just been performed
which has somewhat relieved him Of pain,
but il is impossible to say that it has also
removed him from dangerf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
FEVER AND AGUE.

Fever and Ague Cured for FIFTY Cents.
There Is not remedial agent in this world thG will
cure Fever and Ague. and AL other MalarOus Bilious
Scarlet Typhoid, Yellow ana other rev rs aided by
Railway Pills 20 quick Railways Ready Relief
Ready Relief 81 cents per bottle ana Pills y cents
a box. Sold by Druggists.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
The Leading American
Newspaper.
"NEYER so GOOD As II Is To.pAY.o

NEVER so GOOD As IT i TODAY"
The unanimous and unsolicited v.rlct of the hun
dreds Ell thousands of readers of 7 He TRIBUNE, Is
tn Il toe paper never good as at the present
time During the past il mas enlarged Its field and
improved its facilities in every direction and enters
upon the year 1914 which j. TO be OF the st i'm
portant in public plitical affairs with most
cOuraging pro poets. luE TRIBUNE however. be-
lieves in deeds rather than in words in results
rather than pr mise, It points TO 1t. record and
its columns for he twelve months the best evil
dence what " viii do. All the distinctive features
of the paper will be preserved and STRENGTHENED; the
Extras whose sale has reached hundreds of thous-
ands will be continued; the front Of It's building
completed, and the pre-eminence of the paper
not only mai1taiuci, but suil further advanced.
As an Invaluable laperfr the Farm rs Of the whole
country, TIE TRIBUNE fully maintains its well
known and admitted position. Il publishes much
matter OF Interest Farmers aud their families
than any of the strictly agricultural papers, and
Farmer aforl to be without it une lie afford
also be without all the market repoTtscattls, grain
and produce-uiOrmatiOn of agricultural events and
progress, ami all the general news of the day, To
cry intel gent Farmer THE TRIBUNE is simply in
disDenEable.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04

One OF the stations on the Selma and
Meridian railroad Is named Cuba. Re
Gently a train with an emigration agent
and party of colored men going West
reached that point, and the brakeman put
bis head inside the car door aud shouted
" Cubam One old cOlOred man arose, and
as his hair Strengthened out with sudden
fear, said, Oar, now; know'dit! Heah
ave Is In Cuba, an dat Jar white mans
gwine TO put US in de war or sell fore day.
Us gwiue from heah !" and, followed by
about thirty others, he bolted Off the train
into the woods, leaving the agent alone in
his glory.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY.
A Magazine and u Newspaper

BOTH FOR LITTLE MORE THAN THE
PRICE OF ONE.
The New York Tribune has completed ar
rangements with the principal magazines and
periodicals of this country and Europe, by
which it is enabled to supply these publica-
tions, together with either edition of the
Tribune, at a very marked reduction from
the regular subscription prices. The periodi-
calls for which subscriptions may be sent at
any time to the Tribune are given below,
with the regular price of each and the re-
duced price Of the combination with the
Trih
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.


DAILY. by mail, one year $40.
FEM WEEKLY. one year So; five copies, one year,
Sl2 20 ten copies land one Extra year, S2j.
WEEELY one year. 81; five copies, 81 81; copies,
81 Il twenty copies So; and thirty CO.. les 80.
Each person procuring club OF ten or more subscri-
bers is entitled to extra WEEKLY, a. OF fifty
or more to a SEMI. WEEKLY. Payers dressed sep
ararely to en- member OF clubs will be charged ten
cents additional to the above rates,
Specimen copies Of either edition THE TRIBUNE
sent free on app lcati0n.
TERMS INVARIABLY CASH II ADVANCE.
Remittanccs at sender's risk unless in registered
letter, by draft New York, postal money order.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New YORK.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
The Tribune Extras.

Extra sheets issued 4sionally and containing tho
latest ard best things in art science literature. history
and religious discussions. Half million already sold.
The series of fourteen Extras published sent by
mail T. any address in the United States for One Dol
lar. Additional Extra Sheets containing the two
cent novels. May" by Mrs, oliphant, and " Lords
and Ladies" each by mail ten cents. Descriptive cir
cuar giving full details Of the contents Of each Extra,
sent free on application:
Address The TRIBUNE. New York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04

7 Send one letters stamp % RADWAY O., 2 War
Will be sent you.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04

THE New TRIBUNE BUILDING.-The
cornerstone of the new tribune building
was laid Saturday. IN the presence of large
assemblage and with appropriate ceremo-
Greeley and Mr. Ripley. In the box in
the Cornerstone were placed, among other
articles, copies Of the Tribune and other
city journals, a copy Of Mr.. Greeley's
"Recollections Of a Busy LifeP photo
graphs Of Mr.. Greeley and family, picture
OF The new building, a memorandum by
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid Of facts connected with
the history Of the Tribune and copies of
addresses by Miss Greeley and Mr.. Ripley.
~ y Post.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04

I There is a colony of wild horses num-
being about 800 on the island ~ Chm
f'oteague, about ten miles on the coast Of
Maryland. They are ponies, aDd deseend-
sal from a pair thnO~n upon the, Island
lftllv fellows. ana lave been 'consldered
worth very little until recently, but nov
IL- -.--L- rL.Lm nE-nr-N.n ln tnom.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
THE ISSUE.

The COlored State Convention
met at Nashville last week. The
preamble and resolutions adopted
declare that social equality should
be endorsed and guaranteed to the
fullest extent by legislation; and
that every candidate for Office shall
stand either with or against them.
Mad and blind to their true'nterests
as the colOred people are getting to
be. can they profit nothing by the
past? Haze they so soon forgotten
the sad fate Of their white betters
who, but little more than decade
ago, we're assembled at the same
place clamoring for Southern rights /?
Should not oar untimely move teach
them to let cjrH rights and "well
enough alone? But they make
the issue-and it is an issue that
needs to be met squarely and fear
lessly, and we doubt not it will be,
by the whole Caucasian race, irrcs
pective Of party.