davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30

HARpER's MAGAZINE for August con-
tains seventy eight capital Illustrations,
aud in its illustrated articles is rs charac-
tcristically American as was the July
Number Here we have both the sea and
the mountains-the former in Junius
Henri Brownies brilliant pictures of New
port, profusely and beautifully illus
trated, and the latter in /. G. Mather's
minute and interesting description OF the
spurs of the Green Mountains and Lake
Memphremagog. Lyman Abbott, in an
illustrated article, entitled The Ameri-
can Railroad, gives a graphic and inter-
esting description of a railroad from its
inception through all the stages of its
construction, and shows how the institu-
ton is operated. Bishop Gilbert Haven,
in this Number, concludes his entertain
ing series of papers on Mexico. This
third paper describes the ride from Mexico
to Matamoras, and the most picturesque
features Of the route are illustrated. Two
beautifully illustrated Poems are contrib
uted by r. II. Stoddard and viii Wallace
Harvey Besides these, poems are con-
tributed by S. S. Conant and Alfred II.
Louis. "The Living Link" is concluded.
This is to be followed by serial story,
''Rape of the Camp" Illustrated by
Fredericks, the artist, who in the present
Number illustrates Mr.. Stoddard's strik-
ing poem. Short stories are contributed
BY Ellis Gray and the author Of Joseph
the Jew. General McClellan's third and
concluding paper on Army Organization
is the most suggestive and interesting OF
the series, especially that portion Of it
which treats Of the recent Improvement
in weapons, and their probable effect
upon future tactics Eugene Lawrence
contributes another of his brilliant his
torical sketchs, entitled "Galilco and the
Papal Infallibility." 1t is a compreAen-
sivc review of this philosophers life and
services to science, and shows the ruinous
effect of his fall upon Italian letters. A
timely paper by George NJ. Towle cxhib-
its the progress which has recently been
made by English agricultural labors, and
powerfully contrasts the wealth of few
British land-holders with the poverty OF
British peasants. The Editorial Depart
ments are as comprehensive and interest
ing as usual.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30
THURSDAY, JULY so. 1874.
Republican State Ticket.

For Secretary Of State,
JOSIAH T. YOUNG, of Monroe County.
For Auditor of State.
b. r. SHERMAN. of Benton County.
For Treasurer of State,
WILLIAM CHRiSTY. of Clarke County.
For Register OF Land ONCE,
DAVID sEcoR, of Winnebago County.
For Attorney General.
NE. CUTS. Of Mahaska County
For Clerk cf Supreme Court,
EDWARD J. HOLMES, Of Jackson County.
For Reporter Of the Supreme Court.
JOHN S. RUNNELS. of Polk County
For Congross-Fifth District,
JAMES WILSON. Of Tama County.
For Judge-Eighth District.
JAMES II. ROTHROCK. Of Cedar County
For Attorney-EighthD District.
MILO P. SMITH. of Iowa County.
Republican County Ticket.
For Clerk Of the District and Circuit Courts,
CHAUNCEY J. STEVENS,
For Recorder.
j. b. NJ BISHOP,
For Supervisor.
j. H. LAUDERDALE
For Coroner.
E. NJ. BIELBY
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30
A. BRANAMAN.

THEO. SCHAEFFER, Proprietor Toledo Iowa
L This house has recently been reiitted and is
now open for the accommodation Of guests
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30
ADAMS HOUSE.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW Toledo Tama County
a Iowa. Office over Galley's Store
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30
MRS. f. E. EBERSOLE.

| AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. Dysart, TIA.
IL ma County. Iowa. Prompt attention given Ia
all business entrusted to his care
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30
GEO. L. BAILEY.

4 TTORSEYS AT LAW. Toledo. Tama Count
Iowa. Office in Stones building over w
Walters Grocery Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30

TEACHER OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
Music, Toledo, Iowa. L. now prepared to de-
vote herself to her profession. Pupils are respect
fully solicited, To begin at once
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30
A. II. STERRETT.

n. n. oI6NNETV,
l'OUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
y Tama County. Iowa Will be at Toledo py
cry saturday Public examination the last Satur
day of each month. Residence South of Public
school House, Office in Court House. Toledo
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30

Nv ~
styles
If yo
be sure
BreaC
five &C
If yol
at bottC
Store.
Berge
sold by
good NJ
Any
rent ca
{ HRoNl
W. |
Sulnnlc
prices.
How
the new
ing any
Berge
tulred b
Athletic:
The 4
take a |
not p
w {
county
over 40
The |
will liol,
Iowa, b.
1874.
We d,
size of =
and as '
on as "
Estllc
thirteen
for a cel
for She
All vi
filenisel
HE, at d
The fl
lery, r.;
lama &C
Berger 4
A s,r;,
other ev
jaw viii
in a ne
Press.
Gamer.
load of
Wagons.
easiest
Call and
The p
it's cdito,
son. Pr
can't 81,
either of
Michigan
chine, al
have a
isakes.
Nicllol
the best
mis- & A
county.
lraer AM
The la,
nm, for
which, re-
.avs. IN
YOU cant :
The &C.
time TO !
foral we
.Hdht. NV
v,@,ur eve
The G.
Dur efc
6territt,
splendid
have mo
Messrs
two first
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30

Gamer
Michigan
chine, an
have a
Isakes.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30
Chicago & North Western Ry

Close connections made with all Railroads running
East and South from Chicago
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30
APPELGATE & KINNE.

4 IToRNEY AT LAW. Notary Public and j u.s.
y tlce of the Peace, Toledo, Iowa. Office over
Frees Building
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30

The I'||
it's editor
son. PR
can't sI]
either of
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30

From All parts q the World besides the LOCAL
NEWS Of interest to every resident of
Tama Co., with Markets. &C.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30

Gamer
load of
Wagons
easiest
Call and
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-30

Nicllol
Thresllel|
the best
mis- & Al
county.
Traer an(
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
AngnstR WARRIOR

From Il price list Of leading Augusta
Commission House under date ofOet 9th
1874, we takethc following as the state Of
the market:
Trade for the week ending to-day, has
been very good-the bulk of transaction
being far greater than any week since the
opening Of the fall season. The money
market has greatly improved The aggre-
gate sales of cotton the past week amount.
ed to a half million of dollars. which is a
round sum for a small city to circulate in
six days
Wheat remains quiet and unchanged
Choice white, Sl.45al. A.; amber, $40;
mediterranean red, $l3j. Corn quiet with
light offerings prime white, Sl22la1 % 4.
mixed or yellow, $l.l5. Oats. fair demand,
l740S0e Flour in good domand fancy,
SL25; family, 500 extra, 5000; super,
$3.50 Provisions, the market has been
very unsettled and continues so Sales
have been made here at "A lower price thas
in Cincinnati or Louisville, hence we are
unable to give satisfactory qGotation. We
quote G r. bacon. l2!a13 bacon shoulders,
SaS! u. $. Z. Il sides 105a11; sugar cured
Canvassed hams, l2al3. Lard, 10. Hay,
quiet, 81 so per 100 lbs. All grain is quoted
sacked, except wheat sacks returned
Provisions quoted packed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
DnutOIr ddleellp Grunr dtleonesOap October g. 1871

c. Foster. J. Il. Henderson, !. Ha-
worth, G. w Dice, W. A. Bales, w.
Il. Caldwell, Elias Alexander, James
Ashmorc, .. NJ. Rankin. J. w Ron
erts, Cal Bell, AlG Garter. Il. G..
Thornburgh, Bedford Dana, Ej. Bell,
Peter Ectle, Ak. Felkner, j.. Baleu.
yer, J. Northern, J. T. Rankin, j.
Shaddeu, II Hale, D. il. Meek,
Pat Martin, J. J.. Mills, Frank
Meek, Pryor smith, stephen
Hawkins, Jas Roper MI Lougicl-
low and Pat. Hodge
These, including spectators enough,
according to the account Of sit
cred writer ia IOudon pa Icr, to
number five hundred people consli-
tute this great aud muCh.ahuSed
cambridge Ring was not a del
egate I'm this "ring, rs il d, called,
but | consider them at least the peers
OF any like gathering that has ASSEM-
BLEED anywhere in Fast Tennessee
since the wal, and the superiOrs Of
those who have been abusing them.
II had had the control of the con.
ventjOu | perhaps would have done
something different But ~ good
Republican, | propose To lay down all
personal considerations and sustain
the action Of the convention, or
" ring as it has been styled, because
they met in cambridge as a political
arbitration, remembering that it is
not the triumph or downfall Of Nessrs.
Maynard, Th0ruburgh, Ellis or Car
son, but tie principles which they
represent that are either to 60 up or
down
We have thus far five candidates
opposing MI Carson, the Republican
nominee. None of them seem to have
any party or fixed principles. The
main argument you can hear them
squali out like an old cat. from every
stump i'm the county j, cambridge
rim" and Civil Rights. l..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

vie that a justiss ov the peace ofllss IL
kept in the country during a six days
Jury trial for killing somebody's yoIlo
dOrg
4 hotel won't keep itself, and keep
the landlord too, and ever kure Il
traveller from the habit ov profane
-warciug.
hav had this experiment tried on
me several times, aud it alwuS makes
The swaers wusS.
1t IL too often the kase that land
lords go into the bizzness ov hash rs
ministers into the prOfesshun-wit
the very best of motives, but the poor
est kind ov prospecks.
! don't know ov emmy biZ2ness more
Hattersum than the tavern Dizziness.
There don't seem tew be ennything
tew 10 but tcw stand in front Ov the
register with pen behind the ear,
and see that the guests enter themselfs
AZ soon AZ they enter the house; then
yank a bell-rope six or seven times
and then tell John tew sho the gentle
man tew 976 and then take four dol
lars and fifty cents next morning from
the poor devil uv traveller and let
him went.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

From Mast Almanac Harpcr'gmrl,-5.
Hotels are houses ov refuge, homes
for the Migrants, the married mans
retreat and the bachelor lircsldc
They are kept in all sorts oy ways ;
some ON the European plan, and mem
NY or them on no plan at ALL
A good landlord IL like good step
mOlher-He knows his bizzcuo--, and
means tO 10 his duty.
He knows how 10 rub biz hand,
with ig" when the traveller draw
nigh: Lc knows how tu smile; De
EueW yuIe WiIe.s father when he waz
living, ful yure Wlfe's u.l husband.
bout ba DOME speak about him.
lie kan Cell whether IT WI. Iliu ,'a-
morrow oIuot; Doc hears EUe Eom-
plants with % tear in Dis eye; he
blow up the servants AZ g.a sugrc--
ton, and stand around l,0.g. with .
5AiTt-coliar az sti'i on broken china.
A man may us good -upIeam
court judge, and at the ana time be g
miserable landlord
Most everybody thinks they kan
Keep "A hOtel-and they kan. bur this
ackonnl- for the CRATE uunter ~ hC-
tells ii1t alc kept .u the same princi-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Advertised Letters

T. ~ hNONNlLLE, IENN, Oct y, 1874.
AIRS. Alice Aiken.
B-Mlss Caroline b ack, Mrs Elizabeth Bur-.
nett, Eli Beals George Baidc. J $ Bell
a-Mrs Sarah Chatfn (Col), Rev W |, CottreiI
D-lohnie Drain, Jno Il Dean. WIN 5 Duncan.
E-Jas klkins, I thornton Evans.
E-G O Farmer, JnO Fam lcoD, j o FloyG
Robert Frtts Mrs ThOs w Fleming.
G-Miss Lucy GoOden, Miss N A Griffin. Ms
Virginia Gordon.
H--Mi.s l. Harris, Ju. NJ Hafcr, Joel L Hen
son, james Harry, W NJ Hampton w i Hensley
4 Co.
Mrs Eliza Jones l-l, Isaac y johnson. J 4
Jones.
al J Kennedy. Jas Kennedy. VIM King.
L-Edley L2sley tzl Mss n J Lonas. n J Lii
a rd, w 5 LOckett.
m-Catharine Mcnamara. Mrs Emily Mose.
COD Lee Mcclellan tcoD, Magaret McDcrmo,r
Miss Sarah Moore.
h--Nanee i Anderson. Chas Nichols
O-Obrians, Washington a Co.
pol Payne. r = PcttigO w Perry
&c Roddy, d Rowland. J Il Ruddcr. Mo
Mary Raw (cOl),
Stinnett, Jas Skies.
W-Nr = W illiams, E Waters, John Ward
Mrs Martha Walker. Rob Wcstfeld tcOD, Mis-
klzZie Williams, sam Watson, 4 5 Whitson.
Parties calling for any If the above letters v 10
ask for . advertised letters and pay one cent for
advertising fees VIM. RULE,
Pustmatgr
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
TONTE CIRCLE.


KINGSTON, TENN, Oct. 23j. 1874
EDITORS CHRONICLE: on ye.ter-
l,y there was quite a crowd Of minis
LIS, elders and ladies, OF the Assem-
Hiy's branch Of the Presbyterian
Aureh, passed by and came from
.Jur city, on the western bound train,
n attend Cue meeting of the synod OF
tennessee, at this place. Arriving at
.oudol they found the steamer Hugh
Martin at the landing awaiting their
arrival After a short time all things
IS ere ready, the ropes taken in and the
..tie vessel started out on the bosom
ot the Tennessee River. There was q
-UmptuOus dinner given on the boat,
liter which the singers on board united
heir voices in praise rs they passed 50
emily down the CLASSY surface OF
--e water.
Arriving at this place, they were
net by the citizens in an exceedingly
h0sptabIe manner. Last night, Rev.
w. Is. Brown. the retired Moderator,
preached very able and eloquent ser
mon, after which the synod was con-
-rituted, ana Rev, i. ID, Cowau elected
Moderator; Elder Q. Il. Smith, of
Nnoxvilc, Temporary Clerk, and FL
Ter G. Il. hcIiaughey, of GrceneviIlc,
ASSISTANT Temporary Clerk.
Fhis morning the following stand
ing committees were appointed
Bills and Oyertures-R w. b.
Brown ami y. Bachman, Elder !. RI.
robinson,
Judicial Business Revs. VIM.
Aiken aud =. V. McCorkle, Elder r..
= Martin.
Leave of Absenee-Rev. T.. ~.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

transaction during the past week We
still quote prime white nominal, $lO0.
Louisville quotes red at 90 cents, white
l.00al.0j. Nashville, Ito Baltimore, l.1Oo
-, for Wcstern---the latter figure for No.
!. St Louis, duh and declining Cincin-
natl at : loa115 for choice white red
lO,atOo
WHEAr-New prime white nominal, 81 %
CoEE--Buying loose, 1jaS0c. sacked in
depot SUae5c.i selling free on board az SOa
9UC.
LABD-Scarce, 1jalGc.
OATS New, 4Oai5c., loose.
IRISH POTATOES - Nothing doing nj
wholesale.
hAY-Fair demand, $1OOal. 10, balcd.
Loose from wagons, 90c per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 3A3lC. Peaches,
quarters, &C.; halves, 5iaGc. Blaekbcr-
rics, 7insc.
FLoUE--Rather dull; country family,
buying, S3.40a9. 90; selling, S3.5Oa3.75
extra, buying, $275a300; selling, S3.0Oa
3.25. KnoxvlleCity Mills, our standard
City Mills extra, $3.l0i Pearl Mills extra,
So 50.
BACoN-Firm and scarce buying at LA
Is; selling at l7alSc, hog round.
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 45c.: mixed,
30a3jc.
BUrrER-In demand at l5a20c., for fresh.
EGGs--In demand, at lGalSc.
RAus---CottOn, 2Ia3c.
BEEswAX-21s2Scp pea pound
ToB u,u- tennessee lenf 6ai2c
Grass = ru--I'mo'hy, 50. 75R4 60 per
hush
GRASS SEEp-Clovcr, S7.OOa7. 50per b h.
h erd- grass, 500 &c
Blue " Sl6O
" Orchard grass. 81 ~.
GGNsENa-Sl.3 5al. 4Oa .4j.
SENEKA SNAKE--Dull, 4jaJ0c,
YELLOW RUor-Dull, UC,
Washed, 4Oaijc Per 20
FURs-All kinds duil and low.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

IN the American BibLOpONst We lind
the following note, which is ofinteresl
on both sides OF the Atlantic, aud tell-
q true story Of q lady's great age
John, fourth Earl Of Duumore, wa
the last British Governor Of Virginia
Atuo4Tiy the close Of his Governor
ship his youngest daughter was born
u that colony, from which She wa
named the Lady Virginia Murray
Lady Virginia was sister 10 the Lady
AUGUSTA Murray, the first wife If tn
late Duke OF Sussex. The date of Lac
Gy Nirginia's birth was about l717
0Hd i'm 'Dcbretp of thi5 year 1871, We
find recorded ~ now surviving. Muir
py Lady Virginia, daughter OF tho
fourth Earl Of DunmOre.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
BrOwnIOw For maynard.

Senator Brownlow supports Hon. Horace
Maynard and Col. Thornburgh. In his let
ter Withdrawing from the Congressional
Canvass, dated Oct. Sth, and published in
the Knoxville CnRoNIcLE Of the 9th, be says :
shall continue to fight the abominable
Civil Rights Bill and all such sectional,
class legislation, but will Do it inside the
Republican party.
The platform Of the Republican State
Convention is sound on Civil Rights, and on
this platform the Republican candidates
from Maynard down will, n, they deserve,
carry this district by several thousand
majority. This is my prediction, and put
it in opposition to that of small politicians
who believe otherwise and who really know
nothing of the District
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
4 Cool RUbber-The Very Alps a
ImpudenCe.

from the New Haven Register
Policeman Badger, of the Tenth sta
ton. had bit Of eXperience the other
night which he is not 70 nd oftalking
about. 1t was past midnight as be
was leisurely pushing his beat through
Jessop street. and as he came opposite
to Drayton aud Fogg's iewelry store
he observed CLEANS of light through
the chinks of the shutters. and raped
at the door.
as that Won. policeman -" asked a
voice within.
Yes answered Badger
"Well-it's only me-it's all right;
kind q chilly ont ien't ~"
YES,
Thought so. / was lust fixing the
nre-goud night"
sued his way.
An hour aftsrward BADGER passed
through lesson street. again. and again
he saw the light i'm the iewelry store.
It didn't look riyht. and he banged at
the door loudly
Halo =" cried the voice within.
is it YOU. policeman
Yes
"All right. Won't you come in and
warm Won II won't hurt ANYTHING
for Won to slim from your beat a few
minutes. y
The door opened ami Policeman
Badper entered and fonud the irmat.
To he n very rentIpmoplv-Ioolii man
i'm a linen duster,
-. ONE rjpht TO the stove notice.
man. FxclIse me for a moment
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
a Mnmnn.s CoId Fcct.


Mrs. Battles suffers from cold feet,
and the other night she warmed up a
brick, intending to take it to bed with
her. She laid it down by the bedside
while she attended to the baby, and
then forgot about it and turned in
After awhile Battles came over to the
bedroom, and when he had assumed
his night shirt, be began to say his
prayer When lie was about hall
through, he happened TO move his
knee little to the left and it came in
contact with the brick. For an in
slant he thought that something had
stung him, and, jumping up, he came
back to ascertain what il was He
saw the brick lying there, but it never
occurred 10 him that this was the
cause Of the trouble. so he picked it up
for the purpose Of throwing it out of
the window. Then he suddenly drop
ped il with cry of pain, and, after an
indignant denunclatiOn Of Mrs. Bat
ties, he procured a piece Of paper, and
i'm a furious rage huIled the brick
through the window sash. II bit a
policeman who happened to be stand
ing on the pavement below, and in
less than ten minutes Battles was on
his way TO the station-house, where he
was locked up all night on charge of
assault AMI battery. lie was releas-
ed in the morning after paying so
fine. lie has not finished his prayers
yet, and Mrs. Battles now warns her
feet with a flannel pettiCOat.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

" care authorized and requested 90 announce
$. i. LQtAN as caudiGate ia rcUresc Knov
county "a the Lower Branch Of the next LRgi4la-
tlTe. Election thltd cay Of November, dGw
We are authorized and requested 10 announce
loAaC G. DYER, Of Union county, rs a candI
trict composed Of the counties of Knox, Union,
VIa1u-eI ana ANDERSON, dGW
We are authorized aud requested 20 announce
the name ut W NJ CROSS. If Anderson county.
rs candidate for EloatCr, 70 represent the coun
ties of Knox and Anderson, in the Lower HOus,.
ofthe next Legislature.
We are authorized to announce STEPHEN 4.
BUhNEII rs a candidate to represent Sewer
ana Cock counties lnthe next State Legislature.
Election November St., 1874. W
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
independent JoutnaI.snn

~l+4 k mo- of he New York RgJyUggtr
/ the WASHINGTON PgulIljco1 saws
/ I'Tbe establishment ~ - now iorrI,
lin New York CITY j.. no eyidpuca one
vay or the other fhat tha ION. m
. iourpalislu ia fmnrovfno or deteriora..
ing. in tlat city and state a re,,ain
number of gentlemen were Dissatisfied
with the pgpar that advertised ffsaIfos
the onv Republican p.rer nm New
York: /. did hot rep,cstut tbrir views.
and they did not can. to g.. held r..
spon,ih.a for its opfufor, THEW were
nearly all journalists. had been con
neC.c,liD Ir-HoDsibI, Dosiftoue with rug
iOurraI from which .nrv seeded 10
make uey-uouprs was their business
and when they c0uld NOT find con-
GENIAL po.iliGns i'm other establish
mruts. il wa. tha most ua,uyaJtI.iny i'm
the world that they should $50, M in
business Ter themselves
According TO the theory of the
.Ertho7isf. The more iujppaudcnt
uew~pgp-r- become the hotter their
tone The rXpcrieuce of The last
couple O. wears certainly does nor sus-
tain tlt4t position. Tak- the case of
The Ne. I-,r5 Sun. II O,a- purchased f,l
Nj. Dgua by some RESPECTABLE gentle
metz ul New York. mainly bplon-frc
e.. and in sypiapthy with ibp EDpqali-
can parry. Ia the beginning il was
conducted a- 70 Republican irurauI. IL
sup.cr.gf General Gran, FIR tine Prp~i-
dency iu 1868 ITS editor became so
arfnu-.a-.f. 2urrrr- that rrr..r,.f.-f,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
MARKETS.
News YORK Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Monev easy.
Sterling steady. Gold dull. lOal0}
Governments dull and steady. States
quiet and nominal.
Cotton dull, 1870 bales at l4aal5s.
Southern flour dull and lower: con.
mon to fair extra, S4.Sja5. 80; good to
choice do. $59ja5. 0S. Wheat heavy
lc. lower on spring.
Corn scarce and firm. Coffee quiet
and very firm. Sugar dull and un-
changed. Tallow quiet and firm. Pork
lirmv,, job lots $l9.37la19.50. Lard
heavy Whisky lower.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

amendment, and that Hereford him
self was not sincere in proposing it.
| ask Republicans, who can and will
rise above passion and prejudice to
examine the above extracts we'll Us
they give 30 uncertain sounds rs to
his position on the Civil Rights Bill. He
isopposcd to the passage OF hebill. THIS
being the case, let spirit Of harmony
prevail in our ranks which eau II, bC
broken by any merely personal consid-
Grafton, tut let US, united stand by ouI
candidate, and 10y doing so place him
in the high position he so justly de-
serves. A. ). PRossER,
Chairman Republican State Executive
COunpDittpp
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
KINGSTON. Ocl. n. lS14.

HulEsHs CHRONICLE: Yesterday. in
Ell.arion madc their report, when
..l-w uI; d lively discussion. The ar
5meu, was advanced bv one of the
-rtasr3- lua. young men. candidates
r. line ministry, should be exposed to
.afG~hIu-. and let jhem work their
--.tv Eri.iE- ministry. This drew uut
-re4E g. relate some touching Incl
ten,- uf h.- Young men are now
-s-urrHug ag.i,.. u1vrrfv and the
world rn.' they NAV prracn Inc COS
-
hes -. =. .sIuuel. o.. iae Hgisrou
'aut- .a.. Il. T.. Church. stationed
Eiru.rn.. being present. was in
..-...t. -ir .- . aarr,sunutlIrr nam-
The t.mu.l,r on Publication. Rev.
-. b. 3a..... chairman. reported.
.. ja.s s-gu.. l.r.r-.c. ua- made 90
Ee.u.I.s.. ..F...a .r.r.u Wee
. .rF arru-..- Ton.gv. ion which
was a.l,....t ..a Methodist brethren
.... .l..-..a- . certain mf--.t,megt
... .. .E-.,.s. which .... gI-,
r.asys .. g.lg....-.a. aud an. circulate
- t- g... %. thousands sai.
drew org. spirited and r-,Lsr ~ill
.fgeu. i'm. r.rol. uaEtE.I
ana adopted.
elder. VIII Il. HIcyt.r .... elected
.-.#-..r ,ar.rnr..r,- cr-rf-