davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
HAsRWORK, &c.
627 BROAD STREET. H..

627 BROAD STREET. .
AT f. L. CHANGERS NO MORE EXTORTIoN.
HUMAN HAIR WORK brought down to its
real value: HUMAN HAIR BRAIDS at 81,
SITS, So, $3.50. and upwards; Bouclc chignons,
curls, puffs, aud crimps In proportion. .Combings
made iuto braids at the rate of soc. an ounce !;
only 25c. will be charged for every additional
ouGce over three. " y. - -. 49,
Roots and points, on combings, put In together
by an entirely new process at very small advance.
All orders by mail promptly executed. .t3=!H
Aso the largest stock of fancy goods In the city
New goods received every week at -. a-,z tgG.t:
eas, 90 ie z. l.. GRANGER'S,
my27-1m st.tas = CIT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
BY Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner Governor and Franklin streets
r ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
- BANKRUPT SALE OF s
CRoCKERY, GLASSWARE, HoUsE-Fof'
NIsHING GOODS, WILLOW AND

CRoCKERY, GLASSWARE, HoUsE-Fof-
NIsBING GOODS, WILLOW AND
! wooDENwARE, &C.,
AT AUCTION. ..s.
By direction of the assignee in the case Of Messrs.
Smith Il McCurdy, bankrupts, we VIII SET Ut aug.
ZION. on FRIDAY the goth of May, 1874, at Inc
store recently occupied by Mr. I. ~ on
Main street between Fourteenth and FliteenIn
streets, large and attractive stock of CRoCKEkY,
&C. consisting Of OWING c.r
GERS, CHAMBERS, TOILET and TEA SETS,
COVERED DISHS rs. &C., &C, &C.
GLASSWARE: G0BtETs, ~ D BLEh I9iv HE
STANDS, &C; o9,,u,,,
- ISW-WAKE, BIRD CAGES, NOTIONS, &c,
embracing regular line Of frst-class HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS. A., >
The stock is fresh and desirable. ana merits the
ATTENTION u 'e''''t'' COOK & LAUGHToN,
my rs Aucuoheers.
POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is postponed 10 TUESDa1, June
NV 90 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
BY Richardson L Co..
Real Estate Agents and Aucdoneers,
Ills Main street.

A NEAT FRAMED DWELLING AND
N LOT. No. TIC NM Fl STREET. FOR Sal
RY AUt;TION.-We shall sell by auction. on INC
nr.miscs ON MONDAY the lst DAY of June az 5!3
o'clock i. H.. neat TWu-srnEI FkAMED
DWELLING, No. us, With wing IN tue rc;tr
and LOT fronting 80 by 120 feet, on the west sioe
of Ninth street north OF Leigh street.
TERMS: Ome-third cash. balance In loiir. elsnt,
and twelve months, negotiable notes 10 ne Snei
secureu ~ " 0'." "a RICHARDSON & CO.,
DC huctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
BY Lyae & Brother
Aucttonecrs add Real Estate A9enss'
1919 Main street

,.~vO ATTRACTIVE BUILDING LOTS
IN THE SOUTH SIDE OF GROVE AYE ,I
SIrE. BETWEltN POPLAR MD SL y AZ {;
Hn' & =. MoRkISS, FOR SALE AT AuCLiHsNS.
We shall at lsc rtqucs. OF the ovvss SCI, az bannt
auction on the premises, on M9N pa sne rs. ~,
SsTy dcsirasic LOTS, located rs above-deseriDeo,
fronting each on the south side OF Grove avenue
AZ I oy 1ss A. sale LYkE s BROTHER,
-. Anctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
.TcT10y sALEs-Th.s nay.
nv W. h. Radcliffe, Aucuonees'
abl2 Main street

WILL OFFER AT AUCTION U ..s,
.M,anS1,,S lime lat. commencing at half'lass
10 O'clock, my usual assortmen. OF
GROCERIES, &C.,
to which ask the attention Of The public ;, sesss
~lS'n ~ ,,,cir goods TODAY. or early m1esaay
morning. nH W ~ auctissfeer.
my 80 ct ----------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

G'O BUILDERS AND THOSE PROPOs-
4 ING TO BUILD-A GOOD CHANCE TO
BUILD FIVE FRAMED "COFTAGES.-FTVE
FRAMED COTTAGES on Franklin between Sey-
eu,h and Eixhth streets will be sold on tuesday,,
cd June. Il STA, at IL O'Clock NJ. The same 10 be
rem wed In i've days. 80
TERMS Cash. GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
my 81 .f.. Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

r ETIS'S PURE WHITE LEAD, Lin
Ii seed OIL, Spirits Turpenfine.5 with general
assortment Of pa!nlerst materials, for sale BY
my "a BvDEkEis BROTHERS.!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

A GOOD BUILDING LOT. ON The
u EAST SIDE OF TWENTY-SEEENTH
sTREET RETWEET VI AND n STREETS, Al
ArCTiuN.-This LOT, fronting 55 feet mere or
less, and running back l24 feet to an alley IN CON
mon 6 feet wide, will be sold at auction Oh MON
NAY lime ST. after the sale for Mr.. William
CouIlinc, trustee, say al O'Clock Pm 1t lies well
In an i'm proving nelghborhood.
TERMS Easy. ~ ur,,,.,,S
nv 27 Rucl'onseIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

VERY VALUABLE FARM OF TWO
Y HUNDRED AND FIFTY THREE ACRES;
THE FORMER RESIDENCE OF THE LATE
John POE, FOX SALE AT AUCTION.-We will
sell at auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY,.
the Sd Of June, 1T O'Clock 2. NJ, this VERY
VALUABLE FARM, containing about TWO
HUNDRED aud FlFTY-THRE E ACRES, nearly
all cleared 1t lies on the Williamsburg turnpike,
and on both sides of the ork River railroad about
one and threc-quartcr miles from Richmond. The
improvements are bri TX dwelling with six rooms
ana pantry, and brick kitchen with five rooms,
and the usual out buildings. There Is young ap,
Die orchard OF choice fruit the farm well watered
and healthy. Its nearness TO the city, and on one
of the best roads out of the city, and on both sides
of the railroad, make 1t very desirable tor persons
wishing TO divide up into small farms and suburban
residences. Plat of the farm at our office.
GRUBBS 6 WILLIAMS,
nnv27 Auc'iOneerS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE.
BY Lyme Sc Brother.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer,,
,e No. 1912 Min C.,oa,

TOR SALE PRIVATELY,-HASD
n SOME FIRST-cLASS SUBURBAN Rrs,-
DENCE SITUATED ON THE GROVE 4VESTE (
me garden Is beautifully laid out with large cot
every variety or vegetables. The house contains
eight rooms, with han through the centre. For
terms Apply 70 LYME & BROTHER,
NY 1o-MIl&tN&Slm Auctoneers
FOE SALE PRIVATELY, ONE OF
-. THE MOST ATTRACTIVE md COMMO-
DIOUS RESIDENCES IN ASII. AMI. ccn.sint,.o
nine rooms and kitchen. with 2H acres of gr0nnd
attached; large orchard; well and pump m The
yided with every convenience. Within three min
utes walk Of Clubhouse.
TERMS Very accommodating.
Apply 10 WILLIAMS { GIBSON,
Heal Estate Agents, Auctioneers. and BROKERS.
81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
BY Richardson s Coz
Real Estate Agents end Auchonccrs'
Ills Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A HOUSE
" AND LOT ON TEE NokIia ti,,s = 1,rS Wv Nv
HsM TET 10 vrtae of decree of the Chaneery
CSur, OF the CITY of Rtthu ond. entered on inc LIN
,s Ricnnrdson ct ais. shall sell by auction, on
the premises. on MONDAY, the Isl Gay OF : Snne'
S % IN, ioa feat on the east SIDE of Sixth street,
on Rsker street., with small frame dwelling there
on. = =. IL. "A +,co,x,o
months, ncgora Die notes. With interest adueo
and the title retained until the purchase money Is
fully paid. Jon Ni no Ea aEn, Sn.,
rrn.eo~ & ~ Auctioneprs nv 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
BY Cook g. Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner Governor and Franklin streets.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
IL TIOS.-un MONDAY, june l, at U cl6ch I,
we will sell at the residence No. e04 Marsl,a.l
street, between Niuth aud Tenth streets an ass9r,
ment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, cohsiS'-
lag of p.proR SurT
MkRBLE.ToP TABLRS. SOFAS,
Three CoTTAGE CHAMBER sUlis,
MATTRESS Es. HAT RACK,
Thamier CARFkTS and MATING,
FLOOR OIL-tIOTit.
WALNUT EXTESSIoS-IABLE, &c.
COOK II LAUGHTOS.
roo AuctiuDeers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
No. LIE Main street, opposite DtSpdtch ONCE.

nv 29-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

- We are now receiving per bark " EDWIN
5000 sacks "DEAK1N's" LIVERPOOL FINE
SALT,
In double bleached sacks, and in prime order which
we offer to the trade delivered at City Point or
Richmoud), &c lowest market rates.
ap4 ROBERT 4. WILLIAMS & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

.RooK AND JOB PRINTING DOME AT
ID THIS QETIOE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
con BROAD STREET. III ;ase>s -
OCl - .~tss-s D
- - . JULIUS WILDT. 7a,!ltJ--,z

The ladies are respectfully Invited to call at my
best gotten up work ever offered IN the city. Par
tlcular attention Is paid to making up or COMB
5lSGs. By process entirely my OWL can straight
way without any waste. This enables me TO make
larger braid OF given quantity OF hair than any
lated and all other kinds OF WIGS apdcT0UPEES
made ut short notice. Fit guaranteed Prices rs
low as any where In this or any Other city OF the
UnitadStates. @zsa5E ~ q. WILDT,
ap 2S-1m sT 831 Broad street. /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
MILLINERY.

N s.-- 3l5 BROAD STREET, gElIgES
Is now offering one of the largest and best-VNSSES
selected stocks OF 49,. y. -.....s.s...
80, ''-'' MILLINERY GOODS
In the South. All the novelties In summer goods at
prices to suit the times. White Goods and Notions
at and below cost .@-. ny SCOT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

7 ANDS.-f have for sale large number
IL OF first-class ESTATES With splendid I'M
provements, and large ami small FARNS wiki aud
without buildings In almost Every section OF The
State. Many Of the large estates are situated on
the James and other rivers, and many Of the small
farms lie near the c;v.
GEORGE ". DREWRY.
my 25-1mS lJlI Nuin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

Y LIVERPOOL FINE SALT.-4.475 sacks
IL Deakins & Bucklcy's brands. in full blcached
sacks cargo OF bark Fana," daily expected 1t City
Point and Richmond. For sale by
. DAVENPORT & NORRIS.
ALSO,
1000 sacks AGRICULTURAL SALT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
By j. L. Appersor,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner OF Eleventh and Slain streets.

FOR SALE PRIVATELY, that MOST
4 DESIRABLE MANSION tNo. y at thc SOUTH
east corner or race and Foushee streets, occupied
all modern convenicpces; kitchen. Stable aud car
riage-house. Lot 60A by ! 50 feet Ia alley twenty
feet wide. Price reasonable aud TEENS EEMAEKh-=
BLY, ACCOMMODATING. Prem. Is recently ,,ut in
thorough repair. Apply to
j. L. APPERSON,
my 25-6t Real Estate Agent. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

~ POSTPUNEMENT.
The above sale was unavoidab!y POSTPONED u''
MoNDAh' 'u"e ~ ". GODDTN,
90, 90 s,,7 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

60BARRELS BRIDGEWATER FAM
w lily FLOUR, SO barrels Lily White Family
Flour, II barrels no. iackerel. at W. q. DAN
DRIDGE l. CO.'S. S27 Broad street. NH "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
BY Lyme s. Brother
NALL FRAMED HOUSE AND LOT

Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
No. 1912 Main street.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-10

Natural slippers-Eels.
Good bread is often much knead-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-10
miscellaneous.

1lHSCGiAanOOuce
Natural slippers-Eels.
Gcod bread is often much knead-
ed.
Open-order-'Six on the half
she'll"
The fastest city in the world
Eleetricity.
Never waste your time; waste
somebody else's.
You can't sstake trick" with ''the
trump of fame"
A corn-extractor that has never
been patented-The crow
How to get rich-Live on air ana
sleep on clothes line. :,
Many 'play the knave" wltno"'
ever coming to the card table. "a
There are six George Washing
tons in the Pennsylvania state FITS
on.
When the thermometer falls, how
often on an average does it break?
King Koffee, who has been boiling
over lately, has settled down again. /
Mrs. Goodale. of Pequonic, Conn,
is 100 years old. Good ale keeps
well.
The London Lancet pretends to
know how man feels when his head
is cut of.
A worn-out shoe is like ancient
Greece, becauseit once had Solon
(sole on).
1t is a good thing to be above
board, but generally a bad thing to
be overheard.
A French milliner conceived the
novel idea of having the ladies wear
their hats on their heads.
The tomb of Augustus at Rome is
to be used for theatre. The ex-
Emperor retains his private box.
A Chicago actress calls avalanche
"avalank." The educational advan-
tages of that city are notorious.
The French Prince Imperial has
ears like Milwaukeean, and his pho
tograph is doing him a great deal Of
damage.
Grump accidentally sat on red
hot coal, and spent the night follow
ing in trying to turn SO he could see
his wound.
"Cheap and hungry dances" are a
Vermont institution. There are no
refreshments, and the fun stops at II
o'clock.
Half million of dogs keep the
people of New Mexico in bark. If
the tonic does them good they are
welcome to it.
Why did she turn her back onyou
young man? Innocent child! She
wished to make an exhibition of her
new overskirt. --
The Aldermen of Kansas City are
irreverently spoken Of by a local
journal as ''the gentleman with the
red eyes and nose"
A Frenchman intending to com
pliment a young lady by calling her
a gentle lamb, said: ''She Is one
mutton as is small"
A New Orleans paper offers the
sentiment thus: George Washing
ton-First in war, first in peace, and
last in getting monument"
We can't all be run over by loco
motives or killed by boiler explosions.
An Indiana man has just been crush
ed to death in corn-grinder.
The Daily TokioaichinicAi .Scim-
bum is rapidly displacing the other
papers of Yeddo, and has a circula-
tion of 500. Now is the time to sub
scribe.
1t is singular that mineral waters
are only beneficial to the wealthy.
We never knew physician to adj
wise poor man to 60 to any water
ing-place.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-10
General Information.

During the past year the United
States imported 1864, 900 pounds of
tea from Japan. ~
They are going to raise coffee, next,
in California. San Rafael is the To-
cality selected for the experiment.
Paper is now used for making bug
gy-boxes, baskets, betting for ma
chinery, boats, clothing, and all sorts
of household articles. -
Twenty-one foreign governments
have thus far accepted the invitation
to participate in the Centennial at
Philadelphia.
American cast iron is the strongest
in the world; twenty-five per cent.
stronger than German, and sixteen
per cent. stronger than English iron.
California now holds the Yosemite
Valley in trust for the Nation, and
has paid $4,000 to settle the pre-
emption claims of the persons who
colonized there.
The sexton of Grace Church, New
York, is the richest of his trade in
America, his fortune being estimated
at $250,000, all of which he has made
while in his office.
Oregon is growing in wealth at a
very fast rate. During the last four
years the increase has been fourfold.
With a population of only 100000,
the exports exceed $10,0OO,O0O in
value.
A California farm, purchased two
years ago for $4,000, was sold not
long since by its owner for $4,000.
During the term of their possession
they had raised $4,000 worth of
wheat upon it.
In an article upon American watch
manufacturing, a cotemporary states
that it represents capital of nearly
$5,000,000, and that the annual pro
duction of watches in this country is
about 10000
The Oregon Legislature has passed
a stringent act against gambling, one
of the clauses of which provides that
a person losing at the gambling table
shall have the right to recover by law
to the value of twice the amount of
his loss.
In Kansas, recently, a horse-thief
was arrested about sunrise, had
his preliminary examination before
break fast, was bound over and. by
two o'clock p. m. had been tried, con
victed, and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for two years.
The largest room in the, world nm
der a single roof, unbroken by pillars
or other distractions, is at st. Peters
burg, in Russia, and is six hundred
and fifty feet wide. 1t is used for
military displays in rough weather,
and can be converted into ballroom
at night.
The Cuban rebellion has now lasted
six years, and Spain appears to meet
with little success in the attempt to
suppress it. She has lost 100000
soldiers, has destroyed crops to the
value of $l5,0O0,O00 a year, and
towns and other wealth to the aggre-
gate amount of $750,000,0G0, !
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

know him, regardless Of politics or
previous condition.
| have only referred To Il portion Of
the list those whom | know the best
aud ask the Union and american in
all fairness to make II correction. Don't
coufOun-l these gentlemen with the
average Clayt n and Mcclure crowd,
aud damn them all i'm heap together:
and dun't abuse them for going into
the recent Convention. They are Re
publicans, although not professional
politicians or Oflice-seekers. They are
no more responsible for the acts Of Clay
ton and Mcclure, for instance, than
the editor of the Union dHd american
is for the acts of Boss Tweed. Pitch
into the professional politicians as
much as need be. but do not seek to
ridicule those men who very seldom
take any part in politics and TO whom
all people in this section, at least, feel
that the State of Tennessee is greatly
indebted.
These men are Republicans because
they want to be and because they have
a right TO be, for this Is a free country
and some of them fought several wears
to make it free. They went into the
Convention because it was a Republic
car gathering, and they are Republic
cans. Ifthere were "bad menu in
that body, it is nothing strange. There
was a bad man even among the twelve
Apostles. There are black sheep in
every flock, but there are no flocks
that are entirely black. II. V. Il.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
Suicide by Decapita,ion.

The most determined and repulsiva
suicide which has occurred in this vi
cinity was committed yesterday on the
summit, near Franklin. The engin-
Ger of the train on the Jimtown 70 d,
which reaches franklin about p. NJ ,
saw man sitting on the track as the
locomotive rushed around a sharp
curve. His coat, vest and hat had
been removed and laid aside carefully.
The blowing of the whistle only caused
him to look hastily up. When the
whistle blew "down brakes" the man
rose, and as the train came thunder
ing down, despite the efforts TO curb
its speed, the suicide deliberately laid
his neck on the rail. A moment more,
and, to the horror of the engineer, the
locomotive passed over it, the dull,
crushing movement of the wheels as
they tore the head from the body an
nuncing that the tragedy it had been
sought to prevent had been effected
The train was stopped and the body
placed in the baggage car, the head
being Immediately wrapped up in wet
cloths. At the time our informant left
Franklin the body was being removed,
but up to that time no discovery had
been made leading to identity. His
clothes indicated that he had been a
lohorer, but the cause of the strange
tragedy remains yet to be explained.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
A Man of silence VIII speak.
Cincinnati Commercials Washington Spec

Cincinnati Commercials Washington Special,
oct. 10.
% There is very best authority for the
statement that the President has
grown weary of the third-term talk
and has intimGted his purpose to pub
licly define his position on that subject
at an early day. He will disclaim all
hope or ambition for a second re-elec-
ton, and will assert his purpose not to
be a candidate again, though he should
be renominated in Convention. From
the same source the information is
that the White House ticket for 1876
will be Washburne, of Illinois, for the
first place, and Speaker Blaine for Vice
President. 1t is understood that
Blaine will consent to take the second
place. This statement of the Presi~
dents position with regard to the
third-term project comes from such a
quarter and in such shape that it is
entitled to the fullest credence, and
will he demonstrated by the action of
the President within few weeks.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
Reputation VS.. NO Reputation

Information from various portions
of the East is to the effect that strong
effort on the part of leading RepubliS
cans is in progress to rally the money
ed interest to oppose the Democracy on
the ground that its success involves re-
pudiation.
Upon this point the Star # this
evening says:
"It-is quite evident that the battle
will be fought upon this line in the
East, and that Republicans will bring
all their big guns to bear upon this
weak point in the Democracy
1t is understood that Speaker Blaine
has already commenced to strip for
the fight in New York and Pennsyl-
vania, and there will doubtless be
some heavy work done there during
the coming fortnight in the contest
for supremacy in the House, and on
behalf of the Prudential campaign
Wash. Cor. Gin. Gazette 1871.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

His Royal Highue-s has been detect
ell i'm many am act which has startled
the Queen. The last Of which is said
to be the ordering of 100000 worth of
tickets for the Public Library of Ken
lucky. Her Majesty, it is stated, did
not object 20 his buying literally, but
i'm the present condition ofthe Prince
finances, she thought 100000 worth
was too much for him 20 invest. Itis
asserted that hc insisted on sending
his order Co Governor Hramlette, assuI-
ing his royal mother that he knew
what he was about, for thatas 81, 500, COS
was to be distributed TO the ticket
holders ON November 30, and in such
gifts as S250O0O, 100000, &c, he
would have q splendid chance at one
of these splendid prizes, and thus
easily pay his debts,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

The following is extracted from
some recent remarks by Gen, Long
street, in regard to the situation in
Louisiana:
Il suppose | am pretty cordially
hated by certain proscriptive class Of
Southerners, but that can not be help
ed, Men can't all think alike, and
the trouble with the Southern people
always has been that they won't toll
crate any difference of opinion. flood
Almighty had intended all men to
think Just alike, He might as well
have made but one man. / have de-
cided and acted as | thought duty res
CURED, and other men are at liberty to
TO the same. My opinion is that the
only true solution for Southern
troubles is for the people to accept cor
daily, and in good faith, all the results
of the war, including the reconstruct
ton measures, the acts of Congress,
negro suffrage, &c, aud live up TO
them like men. If they would do
this, and encourage Northern immi-
grafton, and treat all men fairly, whites
and blacks, the troubles would soon
be over, and i'm less than five years the
South would be i'm the enjoyment Of
greater prosperity than ever before
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

"Mr. Mcconnell " "a funder) moved
to add TO the section, and shall add 80
per cent. to the value of the property.
Lost" Senate Journal, page pa: " Mr..
James, che author Of the funding
bilD moved to add per cent Car
ried.n
was opposed to the penalty provis-
ion, although it existed i'm the old law,
but was never enforced
The object of this communication j.
to set myself right in regard to the
assessment law, and to give Senators
Mcdonnell, Coulter and James credit
for some provisions of the law, and the
fundcrs credit for passing the bill
Yours, respectfully,
NJ. II. WILLIAMSON.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
Clothing.


Our stock of Ready-made
Clothing fl now ready. and we
are prepared TO show the La
test Designs, Newest Patterns
and Most Approved styles In
market.
we can fit you. whether
Won are shaped Hike "a beer
barrel or Hike a Flagstaff. We
also Keep a very large stock OF
white shirts, COIOTed shirts,
Underwear, Gloves and EEO-
SlcrY, and NeCkwe8r. nc will
repay you 10 take q look at our
goods and prices before buying.
r. HEART & CO.,
1872 Gay Street.
yIisw}m Opposite C0wau, McCluRg & Cos.