davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.
IN THIS CITY.
TWO PERSONS sUFFoCArED AT FIRE IN THIRTY
EIGHTlI-ST.

TWO PERSONS sUFFOCATED AT A FIRE IN THIRTY
EIGHTH-sT.
The house owned by Mary Riley at No. 318
East Thirty eighth was DESTROYED by fire on Saturday
afternoon. The loss is estimated at $1,000, and there
was no Insurance upon the property Whom the fire
broke out James Riley, contractor his wife Mary
little son. James Riley, and Margaret WhaleD
gagged In carOuse. The boy and Mrs. Whalen were in
the back room Of the third story, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley ran up stars to save them. The flames swept up
the stairway and cut of their retreat Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley being under tho influence OF liquor were very
very mnch muddod by tbs exciting events OF the fire.
The frame house was like Undertook. and in few mo-
ments after Mr.. and Mrs. Riley went up stairs the
flames were pouring out OF the windows OF the lower
hoors Each opened window In the front room OF the
thlrdstory and looking out called for help The lad
ders had not arrived and the excited crowd called from
,hem 10 Jump. They Obeyed. both Ieaplng at the
Same d0ihchs. Mrs. Riley went straight to the pave
ment, but james caught his panaloons and
hung head downward. tho flames licking his
face Ell rnd asir pau ensh his psntaSons gave way and
and Mrs Riley her LETT es Ths renen were Informed
That there were TWO In the house, and they made
tered the room where Mrs. Whaien and the boy were
they found that both doad. Warden Brennan took
inquest. Mr.. and Mira. Riley were taken to Bellevue
Hospital and made as comfortable as possible. Yester
day the victims OF tho disaster still 10 critical
condition. Inc shock OF the fall very great and
their intoxicated condition added to their danger, Both
had hign fever Yesterday The cause Of the re Is not
known, but II Is supposed TO have caught from tho
kitchen stove.
The bedroom Of tho tenement occupied by Abram
DAVIS No 53 Orchardst was damaged Dy fire last ngnt
siSco Tue cause OF the fire was not known. and tle
m.irancr VIII more than cover the loss
Evans Co stock OF Yankee notions" in the store
on the irst Oor OF the vestory brick building No 326
Cina.-si; was damaged by fire and water last night
Company, was damaged $500 The fire confined
to the hrst hoor Tue loss is fully covered by insu
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
AT STAPLETON, 8. I.

two-story frame building on st. Paups-
ave. near Riohmondroad. stapIeton. owned by John
Glafe. and occupied by German family O dwelling.
took fire from defective nue on Friday evening, and
totally consumed and a building adjoining. also
owned by Mr.. GLafe was considerably damaged. The
building destroyed valued at $40 OOO and insured for
$4,000 In the EtBa Insurance Company The furniture.
which there insurance Of s2COO In the Liver
pool Insurance Company, saved in damaged con.
dltion. While Niagara Fire EugIne Company No. 5 Of
Stapcton VAS returning from the fire. aud gong down
hill at Bcach-st. their nIachine became uncOn-
trUahe and dashed do the hill. running into fence
and throwing owen Williams under the wheels, break
ing of his legs and badly iujurng his back. He
sent TO the Siutn lnirnary at TOmpkinsyc. Another
memb'r r, named Charles Z)ou, hai his leg seriously
crushed. and takeu his homo III Sarah Ann-st.,
ToIupalnsyIie.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
LATEST SHiP NEWS.
For other ship Ssws see Tsird Poge.i

ARRIVED.
Steamship Colon T,nre Aspnwa Nov. T. psr
Steamship Leo Dlnies IL. with md pass
Ste,Hsp Bame, Chesau Savannah Nov ~ with mdse sn1
steamship Gauca Bearsc Boston, with pas. Metro
steamship C. kngb. Cbhc,er Georgetown c. aud Aler.~
dna. with 'aise and pas % j. G. Kenyon ~ >. ~, n.
Seamship Abemsrc. Kelley. Leac Del, WITH nle 10 VA 10
minIon steamship Co. -
sssS.SiS sa%inS 5 NORM r'n Smith, Philadelphia win muse 70
steamship Wanoke Couch Rchroad Cty Point Norfolk viii
steamship Don'aion Walker CITY Point and SOi.
BaS 1ieSee fSeS:to DSabf asas o
Brig susie snat of BO.tonl fcav, Pensacola % days wn
Bns Whitaker tor Aidsou) Cotton Grand Ansc, b. 10 daTs
big seren, saith Dolce of Bangor b,I.s
Bs ndng s3r Moore peh':soa & os ; 70 ~tl % aal9s,'
scLG L4iata. Ua4etel Barlcoa 10 days. with irait
schr Nekeis (oi AdBson Ross, ST. J.hu n g. wt
ScIr j. 81 Leonard new OF Somerset ous Avery Se~
Scbr Isaac Oliver Punc Au, Cages IS DAYS Osvood
p,.o onoosa''-A'i" Az A., Soi sc,s,...
H,.ine. ". Ee%.ie ford & " Poaaei, Taaaion
Ncson; Tlua:,a Jss NJ Balls ] Nsseor
spoken Nov 10 in lat II 10 long So 80 b. plo'bo ioPc No.
wiND--Sans-L light. ). W.; cO~y
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NswYor BARK Alice R' iydney sailed steamships San Sal.
C%AnIrT5S So; is -Agc steamship G.f Stream from ye~
YorS bars aOgsne from Lverpo e9T Msudi brooks from
for New ora. bark Kong Carl, ijr Liverpool
NEwORLRANs. Nov l5-Arnved toe Passes steamships Cen
Menae rom New.York Msrl from Bhla; ships Iarboroag.
.Vcrpoo from bremen; bark Milo fr0n Liverpool
Sai siedmship Sew-Oreans.
GALvKsrox Nov. l5.-saed steamship Clyde. for NewYok
FOREIGN PORTS.
l4Salei the United Johann Wilhelm
Augustine kohbr Arrived the
Schads. Arrived lith
iasL: Eth, aad RHaOysto
DISASTERS.
Nov 15 steamship Hunter colldl
with az ia Jwn vessel lives lost 1hs
which cleared llh with 225 bales Of
in0urE Yesterday ald lying at M Iobs
taton, this with The GooA
lu.el tus6oa powerful pumps alongside. The tag
boat has alsO .Oue to her
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
Al Notices Of M1yrsages must be indorsed 10Th full
aame aud aidiess.



a,RDWEILAt south Hadler Mass Saturday Nov ia 1874
White. Of the late Aoao Ba"eh a the SVtn year ss
her
Twenty foats sarah Bell daughter late Taos Bell in tue 25s
Nouce oi funeral hereafter
BILINGsAt the residence Of his brother % wes, Fneiht -
ith inst Ilammat Billings artist oi Boston, aged % years
BU NBTon Saturday evening hov a. Ri laOeth DOdd' wife Il
Charles J. Burueti, AGED 23 5ears aud 10 moaihS
o Tssd,S next Se 5 inst o'clock, LATE
dence, So Az " Wesi Eighteenth st.
Gaaael Of loa G. and JocoSi1 L. sse yes
Re o s :ng iS s' % iSh i' at Seoss from their residence $
Troy "a. ~ papers please copy
9.GAP 81 81 h s, fyo's ri s4 h aSs @ & 4as a "
wlan Pal,'n D. Of Ne ypo[t H. ,. s...,, p...,.,...
Church corner Of Fulton ,is Brooklyn, at2
UOR rONOu friday Nov 49, 1874 at the dence Of ChsnnoaY
Smith M.'ra1 Se"-iOA c'r Harriet Horton daughters OF
Re a1e and ren, attend the faperal the rs
will be aesdinee the ARRIVAL Of the el5 u"
train tysecoud-st
wa Of Rev Hiram Haehns in the 2Ih year et
Bedford Avenue Baptist Church Brooklyn Monday
KMBALL-on Sunday. Nov To- Sarah wetmore wife Of Elijah
The and friends Of family
residence. Easi oeveaeen'ht TUESDAY I7h inst.
10 O'Clock a.
LsDsAY- Edinburgh Scotland October. 1874 Mary Campoen
Relatives and nmy respectfully nyi,d to attend ii.
Rsan% 9 on cea8e ao2ea' os HS y i i So"
NCSWEENY-On Friday NOV IL NJ inc esletce OF
brother Dne T. MeSweeny Rev John e. McSveeny ssed 20
years, months, \ dlys
Requiem will be celebrated for the Of his soal
N Tere,as church (ntges IGtsday)
10 o'clock fns OF the family respectfully invited 10
attend.
uoRG,s-A Harlem Friday night Mrs Merriam Josephns
oy Of the late MoTgau the Avn OF her
and friends respectfully invited attend the funeral from
bsr I,ts residence West 08e-bunlre aud
Tnesay Nov Tue renAia viii be taken u ST. PaaPs.
Eastchester, for nenneal
surrON-At Phiarphs Friday Nov r. Of dPhtbens Horace
Holden scttoD ehd Rev r. ami hae l. H. Sutton ase
Z years aod months
The relatives friend, Invited TO attend the funeral h9m the
residence Of Mrs Horace Ho do No 10 "esET"ell % Ines-
day. the l7th iast., at 10 a..
WARDA Newark j. on the 18Th INST after lingering iass
Jane d. vi o the late Dr.. John j. Ward 90
TIE fupea her late residence 300 Brosdst,
uon,y the 10Th at 2:30 The relatives AID fue ds
Inemnt al Moant Pes,uI Cets
vILCOxsoN-On the 18th day October lS7l the q
Gen Adam London. England Martin Van Burea YcoJ
Fnas services viii 10 Grace Cburch. BroadwaV aud
on "Wednesday afternoon, Is, II o'clock The ~ The
famiy ana OF Nathaniel Mas respectfully izyd s
attend without further uotce
wILSoY-fndy Nov 49, Col wm Wilson, a, the redsnee
brotaer.nliw, Nickel DAFT. i20 West Ff,y-sol cath -
Relative, apd OF the family respectfully Invited
attend MONDAY at 10 O'clock, from bis res, "a
s. Pancs Xiyiers Church Sxeenthsi khaaye her,
senn sh and Requiem wall be Ogei COR repoS Of h,
soul
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
A PROBABLE MURDER.

A party of Italians went into the store of
Augustine Poz at No. 80 Sackettst. Brooklyn. about
lOp m. yesterday. and asked for liquor. One Of the
party began sing. and Luigi Correto the bartender.
demonstrated with them. as he selling liquor with
ou, license and did not want any noise, wbereupOn
Francisco Patella who was making the noise made an
attack on the bartender who grasped large dirk knife
and stabbed Patella three times. The injured
taken 10 tho Hospital and COrretto arrested and
held to await the mans INJURIES The Italians belonged
to the ship Ncoo Barbno. lying at the pier foot Of
Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
THE SYSTEM BY WHICH TAMMANY FLOURiSHED
LIKELY 10 DIRECT AFFAlRj

from London Daily Ne1os (LfberalJ
The public will look with great interest to
the course which the Democratic parts, thus suddenly
furnished power, az. likely To lake Win regard TO
the election. II this were an opportunity for
.uy really trustworthy Statesman among their party who
mad he himself alOo from the ciqurs In tue great cities
nv whom the OF Democrat was for years degraded
there light be some hope OF new departure being
taken III American p0ics, which even the Republicans
would not be sorry But the peculiar manner In
hcn the power that ele Is President Is distributed
nnung the renders IL difficult for The best and
Wsest ma any party TO carry the candidate OF their
cnoioe and IL Is TO feared tnat In states like New
York tne strength or the system on which Iainmany
1ourshed is reforming the direction OF public Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTM ENI
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
EAsuJsGToN d. C.sMOnday, NOV. l6, 1874 / a. IN. }
c,uons;s Gor Ibs Dasf tpeuiv-fOuT hours.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsuIsGToN ID. C.sMOnday, Nov. l6, 1874 / a. N.
Synopsis for The past t,Ceniv-fOur hours.
Generally clear weather prevails i'll New
England, the Middle States. the LAKE, regon ana the
North- West with variable winds and higher telnpcia-
lure east Of Lake Michigan. . 49, viii 4. .
Light rains reported from tue ONO Faiey' the h
Western Gull States aud the south Atlantic eoast no
with easery winds and decided change IN pressure
The Mississippi River mas risen ~ CauV'
Probd6iiifies
r,r ,bo aou,b Atlantic and Gun States, partly cloudy
weather will prevail with local rains eas,riE op sou.
or rising temperature anu con
t,nysd high DaromeIer east Of the Mississippi.
LUZ ~ Ia gi1nd and The Middle STATES generally clear
H. ,,itb Ighf rariabie rmds, no decided jail OF
te%eeratwe. and continued hah barometer. o,,o.
me axe rc .Iou generally clear and colder weatner,
i,b vaIiiDIe winds, and rising followed by falling
barometer. A., o,, y.uo nm, ,ha Nor,, vos,
I'll condy weather and areas of light rain with
aterly or souerly Winds, rising temperature. Win
slowly falling baropeter; for the canal region OF New
York and Pennsylvanit the temperature Will remain
above freezing during Monday.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
MISS CUsIIMAN's FAREWELL PERFORMANCE In PlIILA-
DEIPIIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-The closing per-
formance of Charlotte Cushman last night was cee-
braed by grand display of fireworks in front OF the
theater Miss Cushman's engagement has been great
success the aggregate receipts for the week being over
s25O0 At the close Of the performance tonight Miss
Cushman made farewell speech. rs follows;
Although able to give expression to tAe thouGnts
ana words OF Shakespeare tnd myseit almost unabie
10 give expression to my own. now tnat must uld you
farewell There is peculiar link between myself and
a Philadelphia audience which makes me undetermined
aud / cannot say farewell TO yOu forever. must he
with yon again. Immense enthusiasm and CRIES OF
"BnYOI'I You gave me appl iuSe IN nv earnest days
when applause then, to me, the greatest Kindness
aud it Is makes sal lndcc1 u take leaVe
Of the stage. Until we meet aSdn bId you goodbye
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
Snerlai Nuiices

Dunviilcs Old Irish WHISKY amended bv the mo. -
profession " superior 10 French Brsniy sapp "a ia casks
U. :. BRANCH. 81 BrosdsL, EesYosk
The Managers Of the Peabody Home and AZ. a,
Asso, corner hriythi ST. srd ng would bs blessed
contributions Of Book, and spe ma
Gifts OF all nis acknowledged hroa d the papers
The lots known " Ea-. side Par. Lands, advcr
nsed - be at auction ruBDEi Brco<
I'D
thA, They ocsto IN the e the Pars
wbia short direct dr,ng Gomez lnd pd hsh iass
hey comm1n views OF Newfo Staten ani the Nsos be
th VI N"Jte ~ Nes' C aud Bsocku taeie h.s heses
bees 20 hi ia siVaaias el u ASc~
ft's rasf. 'es'l P.ssLse b4AnL.s sasFeaaas~>
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
They will remain candidate has not yet been deter
mined upon for the Russian missiOn.
CAUTION,

On account of the popularity Of .he wheeler
and Wilson Sewing Machines, parties have largely on
gagged in purchasing old and secondha machines OF
that make, and imposed tho public by seln> them
machines. The Wheeler and Wilson Con, ,'any
beg to advise the public that any one desiring to b3y
their secondhand machines can he supplied by that
Company direct better terms than others can afford
then and be assured OF what they buying. Address
WHEELER & WILSON MPG. Co..
Gas Broadway, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
WHITE HOUSE GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON, Nov. R.-Ihe President de-
nies nat he has stated tina. aud his Cabinet would
Attend q Republican conference % be held ut Pbiade
ubia or here Ho necessity Tor such con-
ference Ie does not regard the Democratic yiclOD as
permanent bat thinks tiat pdlsorcet acuOn by Nepu
cans may make HIS Attributes many or Ia. defeats
m local causes civil service rules
in matters OF appointments. Tue Cabinet are III rhlire
harmony, and nOao contemplate resighdg. Zoe fiesl-
drpt "A rruercd o have h rfcterZ' tho Geographic
npplic,tIou o. ~ ..- Wrtr ''gi' 10 80" ~"
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
THE S1dTE or TRADE.
DOMNSTlC MARKRra

NEwoRtx,Ss Nov. 4-Poh-7i bbls received sud scy 40
ss6S26 20 L,rrierce lje k'g, - ~ Sugar dull sni de-
eiHlug; Ifcror 2d5la Common a6c Fair FulT Fs
6491ilc Prime 7.97S., MOass dali aeci1nE; Cenfs
Far A6c ,hoce, 5005io Csfes and
lower; Fair ls6lsic Good lsz4 ls'ci Prime l0aioiss
800 dealers baEf 200 bsg IAs
Price following hand toaJ PORK Is bbs:
Lid anG 700 kegs Bacon GOO easks; Hams 1870 DRY
Sed Meats 81 casks. Cola ll0' sIehaaseAegioEk Sga. .
discount: etering, 5.3t
LOUISVILLE. Nov 4-Flou. Wheat Corn, sol oats auieI and
Quiet BC0n-Norc Lore HamsNugar
cure I263c Bik Meats Sboul srs d7 9ci cear RIB sds
lOL2; S.de lie. Lard-Teroe. I4al4 ye hey. l1c
haxV
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
MEETING OF IRON MANUFACTURERS.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. dat meeting of the
iron manufacturers yesterday the committee appointed
TO confer with the puddlers reported that they had
made the following proposition TO them With iron at
cents they would pay Is for boing ut u cents u eG
and n iron should 60 above cents tney would The
present rates The pudders are not willing 10 accept
these terms Another meeting will be held on Wednes-
day n
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
IN wARRENToN, vA.-LOss, $4,000.

WARRENroN, Va, Nov. IA fire occurred
on Friday night in tie main building OF the Warren
Green Hotel property, OF which j. H. and B. f. Rxcr
propretoys. They estimate the loss onhe building
aud furniture at S21OO) partially insured. II Is thought
that the Virginia Mutual Fire Assurance Association
viii suffer To tho extent Of IS 900 the bul!dhg, ana
the VigDia FIRE ana Marine Company TO the extent Of
$1,000 the building and 81. 900 tue furniture.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
NAXAL ORDERS.
WASuING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Lieut. Commander Il. G..
Mcrrinon order the Roanoe Lieut. T. H. Biting the receiyss
.AD Potomac; Chief BBsner George r. Johnson special
Wilmington Del Lieut. Commander errJ r. Picking dacseS
from tn Roanoke ordered alton Tor prmouol Lieut.
y inge-sol from the Jui' Eropean station 10 the Asc sop
VIA me So Canal and fi Rear Admiral PeHuoc
repor Tor da that station Mssr Richard g. Davenport fro ~
Aie station se receipt c; this ofcr and gsaEsl leave Of ss
sence wi authority rl,n ahoi ing tls
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
M1RRIED.
TRASK-SICHoI

TRAsK-NICHoLS-On Thursday, Nov. H. at the Church oths
Pilgrims, the Rev Dr. r. Slorr, Mr. Spencer rash
Nichols daughter Of Geo. L. Nbos all of BrOokln
wARk-PINNEOOo rhursa' l2th inst, the residence of the
parents Greenwich, by Rev jas w. u5Dol OF New
Haven sylvester ward jG of New York City Gertrude n
p.unco 40
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
MR.. GREELEY'S GRAVE.

A plain marble slab was placed on Locust
HILL IN Greenwood Cemetery, on Saturday to mark tenn
porary the grave of Mr.. Greeley. 1t bears the simple
inscription. " Horace Greeley Born Feb 3, 1911 Died
Nov 20. 1872"
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN AND AROUND THE
DISMAL SWAMP.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-AccOunts from Vir-
gin say that IN almost every direction In the Dismal
swamp aud its environs the fires wiich originated
almost month ago during tho drouth are burning with
alarming rapidly, aud valuable TIMBER lands are
prey 10 the flames.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
ENGLISH COMnENTS ON THE AMERICAN
ELECTIONS.
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH THE DEMOCRATS
MAY ELEt:I TIE MEX f. PRESIDENT.
6rorn m, Toni S.aaiIrd (COaserUdaUe)


If the Democratic leaders are prudent 1t Is
clearly IN their power Improve Tie present victory
~ Ia insure thp election "A Democratic President IN
1876 bu II they act acOuSy, and bring government to
A de adock, their successes now may provo only the
prrIs 10 uriuer reYrrSe. As the third term agta
ION 10 would seem TO nave at last been enectutl!y
hrongnt TO an with the hopes OF the Republican
DLy But NJ the time ~ must not be forgotten
mat much may happen IN two years. Tle Democrats,
though they VIII PROBABLY be- IN majority In the House,
nave not yet secured power an IL - at ieast possible
tnat the voters or the North and West though wing
to return Democratic House, are not Wiling 10 hand
over the admins ration TO the Democrats AT the
Presdena in 1872 Grant was proved to he far
stronger tnan his party IdcoJ he insured the success
OF tne party rather the party bis success Ii may
pr hat 1876 may be repealed VI one thiug
we may certalu that the oiicehOders, threatened
win will work with desperation against the
Democrats. AID should the Southern whites, now
everywhere In the ascendant not exercise moderation,
they Will help the Uflice-bUidcrs.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
IN DANyILLE. VA.-LOSS slOo, 900.

DANvILLE, Va, Nov. ia fire last night
destroyed the Roanoke Smoking Tobacco Works.
Ramey's machine shops and box factory and Crows d
odenhzers nourins mills. Total loss. 100000; no in-
o
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
PdSSENGERS 1RRIHED.

FROM sAvANShIi--Ta sisdrshp Leo, Nov .l5ReG 1srv
l. Schwarzhiun, A. Lin - J. J. Mnrphy.
FROM hAVANNAli-Tn sSrsshD GsP. Barns Nov. IL MIRA
nIorf Miss e. Manso 5. Jackson. Is. j.
Killing, Thos Davis T. Kills r. e. Il I1, aud steerigd
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET


PRoDxScs L. Nov 5PnnDg cloths have been esher qufet
during tire week the rpor'i tnsaoni Going AZ ZDO
pieces. Extra 6irGi Cloths mainly 49, 30 ID
Doson to ho the goods &c The stock OF sv gooaS
Ia, lr.t
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16

Thousands of Ruptured ones have been permanently
AMI
0oJ BrOIsay, aoioe cared
New-York tribune., 1874-11-16
TTanb OF j JUUdIo'N III UUIIHdIIT'
HAMMATT BILLINGS.
THE HON. RALPH C. JOHNSON.

TROY, Nov. 15.-The Rev. Truman Seymour,
a clergyman of considerable prominence. died THIS
ftatn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-21
EVERYBODY SHOULD VOTE.

Iti~ now less than .r.e vce6s until
the psoplsu. o. uuD--,e wil .be ctu,d
upon Jo Ds.ro-, .1a. puyi ges at
the Ltllou-.ns, fu ... choice Of 30
Governor, Representatives iu Con-
gr,ss and delegates ,oIueuy>t Geuvr-
al Assembly. II i, uue ou y Of every
muu TO take uts part OF the rcspons.-
biuly of such choice. and Ia DONG So,
to Go jus, what hc believes j. best
Under our form Of Government, We
do not hesitate 60 shy. that there Is
something nearly akin o crimnahV
i'm "a man refusing or negiecting o
participate in uu important election
ike this. TO$oJ. is not only upr.vI-
! .e of which men should leel proud,
but il is "a duly winch no man is at 40
eriy tOisnure or NIlluliy meg i,c,. Oul
government is toy the people anu iut
the people, amt unless oil the people
take part Oh d.. i. ia is of UeIus what II
is intended.
We have said Juls much because
there appear, To be lytharry among
the pe0.la GA the subject G. the ap-
proceeding election, which We regret to
s... /. Us our desire to see tul! vote
pol,eu iu every county .u he Stale,
whether the votes go ia a5 we would
wish them or not. As "a matter ui
.,,,t-n % L. srr i.rur-f desire ia see.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-21
Circulate the Documents.

We ere prepared t. furnish Hon.
Horace MaynaId's Jonesborough
speech, the opening gun Of The
Guberratorial discussion, also his
great speech at the Union Mass
Meeting, in Knoxville, in con-
venient pamphlet form, NAB ing
tweive pages of political informa-
ton important TO the people, al
the low rate of $40 per 1000 cop
les, or $3.50 per 100 copies.
Circulate the truth. Orders
promptly filled Address all or,
ders 10 Chronicle Office.
RULE d RICkS, Publishers.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-21

exempted from iudigesuou--t0 have a good ap-
petite painless stomach, q clear head, a regular
pulse healthy complexion? If this meets the
eye Of any Who are not thus blessed, let them try
Hos.ettoTs Stomach T. tiers. We guarantee that
this delisLtiIi tonic viii restOro any stomach
however weak, 10 a healthy condition; that il
will bring back the uant appetite and give per-
maneut yigor 70 the whole system. The feeble
and emsciated. suffering from dyspepsia or indi-
gestion in any form. are advised, for the sake Of
their own bodily and mental comfort. to try II.
Ladies Of the most delicate constitution testify TO
its harmless and is restorative properties. Ply
sieiaBs everywhere. Disguised with the adultera Cd
liquors Of commerce prescr be il as the safest and
most reliable Of all Etomaehies,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-21
LET Us HAVE HARMONY

1t is well known that there has been
feeling OF bitterness casting to some
extent among the Republicans Of this
district. The CAUSES which have led
to this plea-auuue-s, we do not pro-
pose TO discuss. We have our opinions
ions about them, bat others are
also entitled to theirs. 1t will
he admitted by all that without
harmony OF action We can not look
Tor that success which under the JUS
tice of our cause is the privilege of Re
pubi.can-. Now We appeal to all to
forge, the past differences and let us
once more make "a long pull, a strong
pull auda pull altogether for the grand
old party which has carried the
OLD -uip of stat through so
many Storms in the past, Diff
c5euc-- OF opinion and internal
di--ens.ous are not confined to this
Cungre- ioum District. They exist
elsewhere. Let us forget the past, ex-
cept ,n emulate its glorious recollec-
lions and look only TO the future Let
Us resolve .hat if we can not ell be Of
ticrrs amt lead the Republican hosts on
TO victory in our own peculiar way,
that We win show the sincerity of our
professions by taking "a place IN the
ranks. there To- battle for our party and
Iu Didc our time in patience. II We
are animated by such "a spirit as this
We VIII forget our personal grievances
and victory viii perch upon our ban
uer without cessation.