davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-27
vital measures, sad, right ur wrong, carry pur-
pose BY djpt OF mere numbers.

WAL HEe4uIeot &Qu. I5But Hr HEpuHi EAtI5 , Put"
pose BY dint OF mers numlefs
Ono importans matter Of fact, ~ TO Tho NEST
Ing Of tho Bib. The preH1,bis to The reaolntion
vAcatin9 tha Presidency stnses, what IL not cor
rect that members preasnk 1t tha annual mret-
Ing hed dihporsed. And onlY email number rere
In attendance. IIr. 1Ipone speaks alAo OF hav.
Ing iurnnnlf left The nen.llg, aud implies thht
Esvtral left With him. Tn. composition Of tho
1neetinE Wan almost perfectly lcnicAl xitll tha.
Of tfle annual meeting. Ur, Ibono bad indead
reiirei. but Mr. Thompson bad como in. Dr.
Cheney Ind also rriiru'l. but what bis
vewn are his votes Oh Tho tl:h snf,icentls Htiow.
There we're fffteon mernbetH still p,eseut--fultY
AL Average attendance. | repeat, Mr.. Editor.
what wAA over aud oyoE SAIL 10 tho discusslon
on thp 18th. that no person had dreamed nf =
trap Or = connpiracv. Tao Anbiectln isa final
form came up accidentally. ~ nnct qunrtions
cusaion. And il tr. Hoane tneana to imply that
upon bin going out certain sncu found courage
to do what they would have .hEuuk from in tl.A
presence, can aAaure hin that hc Is wholly mla-
taken.
l am truly sorry to tako 10 mich Of your opace,
but cauuot close without referring to the decla-
ration of DR.. Boone, that tho public will 1nd
that the Tr1IstceH OF this University mean 10 bs
its gosesnprs. bng 10 difrar from him ~hoi1r
~ to what n ths proper province u Board Of
Iraieteeh. They hse not governors. but IrtlHtoeh.
two very different fnn:tien.- / tuuat sly, fur
ther. that no i ,atd If Trustees can nayo r,Yils
to o,eFr:!lo tho Judgment OF dinssssrd the do
nands o. tinee whom they rplrraent in the
otlice thc9 i,ntd. What thss Judgment ID. aul
what tho G 1cnauda III the Errsen: case, iH nt-
catet! IN the a.tlco Of the Er4r.insr tfad Chron-
tc.e to which Dr. Bouno refers. Ncttecttnlly,
j. 4. Bxtfu,
, 1875-07-27

MIR. E y. BAhrIN
orrooc1 tho adoption Of tho resolution. aud did
not thiuk It would TO proper Tor tic Association
to take such artiou. 1lc could not Hee why DR..
,!oss' e.uH,atc,nent should 10 considered 70 de-.
s,rabe that tney should attempt to dictate to tho
Hoard OF Trustecs,
, 1875-07-27

IN. HNt1H
supported the resolutions III temperate aud
j,,u!ciouu speech. The continunace Of the Pres-
cut condition Of anairs would bring the alumni
ondoa ment fluid investment to sudden ter
1nii;atlon; would ahenato r.btio synpnthy. and
oven tl,o snpln'gl of tue baptist denomination.
, 1875-07-27

II
,1eairn hniuv T., an. ott tho ,nootiuC tho move
MI hsImg enr:nnccod =. hy Mr. Uomtlejd, Tie
nrc INN na,carfnn WA carricd. and, after mo.
tiou to adjoa1n had beon dnfca'ca, tho
nunsT1fuTE wAH pEiEA TED
1y so;e nt 20 III Lilo a's3'''' 'sA'"as ~ 'uf
~ IL ',oniictJ mn ell m sd tournament to Yedues
div. which uaa defeated.
Nh. woop
moved 90 Amendment 20 tno IT, 1es9u'aons uecIas ,.
in,, - ~ ~ Mo,s md I,r' Tur,n,.h. phould d,s.
aaycr tI,eir conncntiop viii, tic inrtitution,
After moro tllibuese1iny the previous 9uestion
xas carried and tho amsndmont voted town:
~ .1,.. o, , a'o ~ F,nsa;, onio.v
traJ -. y, " j., f,r.hnr roanintnn int mntinn
" ~. .,ionrn IN In ras =" rar,sd forcs,aiiur him.
" "1@0' ''' N-.-s---
~ ooo>r,e .--en
Hs a,.-! ~ ~, ,rSs uo0MS w 5n. o4ur1 50 s,,v
pR. eAlT1s fhEEfS1AkST OF The o9aEn e1pF.
10 ne Editor of ne cAtea0o Tribune. ...-.
CHICAGO, JULY o6.---I AM urged By gentorne1
In w1oso Judgment conflao to notice tho letter
~ nr. Doouc In vour Isnuo Of YESTERDAY morn.
80 ] ~ ~ ,,,t H. raar. ro,"ota,,co =. ut.
lng* 40 'o'a Will 1hc more ee'ac'aaee u.s. VAIN
my e1potiouco az editor. can appreciate 80 yell
how annoying to you this unllapry controv orsy
may have already become: sboull !. please you
10 iasof 'no VIVA spAse lof ~ uae" - ~"
wrlto' th1ni can psofn:so' 30 1ar as ! sal con-
ce1ned, to spare you in tho future.
Ope word must bo allowed to say, partly In
~ ~, t3 '',s. - "'
boaso OF tno o'tsers!'y VIII "nou' "'n "c''''..
Wo aro torn1ad "facsloua," aad tho naal!1f Of
Tow utterlv unu,t il ,s to app,v nny such ooi,het
49,, 1,,,.. h.tta- .hr, n. n,,,a
70 "o. ~ .''"t' "''o"' ". ~ " ooo
hlnso!l. tte 1as ooto1e hio' tae h'a.oiY OF tnoso
troubled years. lie knowB What hnvo said
what Laye written, snll aaid AMI done. If nv
..,;. x-,,a 49,. ,..,,,.. l,,o- ,,.,, l,f,,, ..,t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-16
b Il SORTS.

Scw York Factory Chrate, Dupee's and Davis
Iclrbrhrri liBnS, HreaEftzt Bacon aud
Dricd Beef. Jellies. Meat. sauces,
Chocolate Cocoa, Sage
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-16
GENERAL
Delegate IN Congress,
Fortv Third CoaSTes-Hon. W. r. Steel
Territorial omeer

AcrEitofsai ohHcerH-
G0krROr-lno. II. ThAyeT.
SscrsLarg-G- W French.
ChLJ Sazttas 81 oaPrsHts COHTf|. W. Fisher
AssOcsd4 Jastfes-JOr. NJ. Carey. L. A. IhoEaAa
CF' SlAG COAecorE +. Snow.
5urrry0r UsEsrrIt- SffaE fteeu.
Esosltss u Pubic NOHsgs-G. W. corey.
H-gLsfsF L. 5. Ldsd OWos-S. h@wihsOl. a
Territorial TrcaSUrsF-S- ". uWhe a-e
Tsfrtortdi AudlOr-J. II. Hap lord.
FL Arnold.
COtgHtss1OHer Of PeENrHl1ryH Charles iuttSn.
II. r.. Posi-. Z
Commissioner Of IDtgnign1iiOR| X. JenreTa tt
SHpeuakeNdeHt Or NssrHohsa-JoL SlHa!ktsr.
DEssrsa dtiOrHsg-E. r. Johnrnhh
Us1ea StatsS tOIanussi0Hsr-J. W. Bruns
FsrE 0f ~ lnsjefai n9SfHetJ. W. bonner
HGTsAH-Giibert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-16

Extra copies of the Daily LEADER
can be had at HoIt's post office news
rooms, at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
ml9-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-16

CARBON COUNTY.

Cw. =. y bic. Chairman
CoBlmisioHssr william EvHn-.
lJamcs Calhoun.
ShsriF A. A. McPhee.
CiFrN-A. NcIutozh.
ProbIfs Jadg-Jts 4. Br~nuaa, -. Of. Tr.s
.lssss Sur " m. a. J.hnrnn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-16

- Mark church Episcopal Rev. r "
billiard rector Sund \ S~rrNice- II a nj. nm,
5 y. IN. SUNDAY rchu ! after r'urninr %rCtTic'
-ealS rec. \ | persons are co. uially invited t'
att nd.
roman Catholic. Itcv. Jas. McGolrich. Pastor
irv. Eu.eae Cussam. ASST. Church uuo'Ncil
rect, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. ]. Y. Cowick
"a, tor. Services at IL a m. and ~ J.. m.
Sundn, school directly after morning SER
Vice. Prayer Injecting Overy Wednesday eve
ming at Ia o'clock.
Heurudist EpIrcdpa, Rev. ", F.. Warren. nAs
ur. Preaching every sabbath al lila m.
anil Z p. IN. sabbath -cuunl nj ~ p r.
.'ayrI mrrting every Thursday evening. The
luhlic are cordially invited Ia all the services -
he church.
african Methodist Epis opal 'hurch Ser
vices at IL o'clock a IN sand I p IN every
Sabnath. Rev. IhoH. Whltlock,l Hstor'
RHOntc.
wyaninz com mandery No. l.. Regular ooE
elavs arst Friday 10 each month.
- yoming chapter. 10, /. X. a. NJ. meeis
YAH. IN The hrzi and third Tuesday evenings IL
.ach month, at s . CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lrdgs, No. ID, meets fret and thiru
aturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hall
odd Fellows.
Hope RncAu. 5mcnt. No. !, T.. o.. .. r., meet
very 2d and lth Wednesday OF each month a
Dad Fellows Hall.
r Cheyenne Lodge, No. l. l. o. =. r.. meets 1SrD
Monday evening Al Odd Fellows Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-16
ALBANY COUNTY

TTTFN-T " VI III WWs
bhs J4Ige-G idttcr-sI-01aefo Treasure
.ITOyBey-C W. bramel.
SsI-riAteiadsHf Of SohOOls-N. l. Andrews
COpusT--Jame- Nihu
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-16
ConBu Ome~ns.
LARAMIE COUNTY.

LARAMIE COUNTY.
leea A-Dr.psr, chalrmnp
'""'"'''''o"s'' BrsT'
,hsur-N !. 2Brign.
Coasia6le-W. TayIuTsC. :. Drvce. r11I
Jn,,,ss d ne Psaos-Juo. S,snghier. TN. FiIb-l
gLsTk and hsooufsr-reo simpson.
Trsdsarsr-b. e Tracy
Probfs JWdge-D. &. Trey.
Prosecuting AnoTasy-M w. C1rlrii.
C'rohSr-Ja Talhot.
isssssOr-Ed.I Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
r. e. whipp'e, Pres.sz Of. Mayo
Brd T~rustsss John :. Davis, .L --LE
Peer Hamma
CtrL-w. RirhA d-nn. sr. Of. Assessor.
Harshd" = D-v"e.
IrsdsBrsr-lraa bergman.
Ah1rBsu-T j. \ reel
Sa.ussOr-A J. Parsfal.
Police Justices = ohm Slaughter. T. VI Fisher.
,euugr ~ the Town Trustees Fridz, zNsI
log in each week, nj The UiiS Han.
ALBANY COUNTY.
ouml,aiaHsrs Sim y bur scksr.
Thomas Ai-uP.
Shsr.G-J. v Brophy.
Js.ars. orr rsoo' Il. y P s",si
CIcrk-J W VI Id um.
Pr 6Hs J1ige-G W Iiucr. sz-otcio Treasure
Pfostc'ti"g -iHogney-E, W hfameli
StI-FfHfehdrHf Of SchOOls-N. l. AhdfSNE-
COruHsT-Jame Vine
LARAMIE CITY.
WIN. Harr-s e. eaeo E1y
J. Il Finfrock.
board oJ TruSfees{ X. Gaibrai. b.
+. j. Webster,
iJames Vinc.
Csrk-John Mel cod. ga ofeiO Assessor
MIFshdi-M. 4. Hance
Tr.dSHrsr-L. -. PeAre.
AhOrHsy-IIrmrr Nerreii.
Police Jasics-L. u. Pea-e.
CARBON COUNTY.
r.. D. Adams. Chairman
CoHrmiss'o"rrs Z clay,
Sbsr.T-D r Il nric.
CkrE Perry l.. smith.
Pr0b1hs JHfqe Nm-L Arh.
HsSssspr 4. + ryan.
Sa~psr4HksdsAtor ScLoo,s-B F. Kunr,
swEETwATEi COUNTY.
c0""l'''o"cS %ii.:% %i fss4:,
ShzrjF 4 A MePhee.
ClsrE-A. NcTutosh.
Pro61fs J41g-Jts \. Br~nuaa. 81. Of. Tr.s
.isssssDr- Nm a. J'hnrnn.
UINTA COUNTY.
,,,..,.,,. ,. &. 4 !. fh /, g,san.
>~hsrf-Wfnian nin,on.
pisrA- All. g. Lee
ProLaL, Juigs- " u. Reiniue'su eE. OF. ira,
Po1S.cpLng AH0rHsy-H GNrbanRti.
1sssSsDg-.M n. e.. H"Fttns.
SIrrsg0r-H RUhi -uu
~sBeriaistpisHf 81 ! hOOS-S. X Temple.
COrUHsF-Thuma- Slr'r'. r...
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-16
OATMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT,

BUcKwHEAT. Gauirn seeds. Butter Ladies'
aud Prints. Churn-, Pals. Buckets. t3"nd- de-
iivered free Of charge within the city hmitr, and
everythi, & Warranted.
Cneycun wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-16

Blank legal forms of all kinds for
sale a JtfIe LEADER office.
1srus
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
To OUR sUBsCRIBERS.

Under the New Postal Law we are
Aow compelled to PREPAY POSTAGE on
every copy of the CHRONICLE sent
outside of Knox county. Heretofore
our Subscribers living outside of this
County have been compelled to pay
every year in addition to their sub
scription, TWENTY CENTS. This tax
now falls upon us. We have not
raised the subscription price of the
CHRONICLE, however. 1t is now there
fore twenty cents year cheaper to
each subscriber than before. 1t is
a better newspaper than ever; con-
tains nearly twice as much reading
matter as any other weekly paper in
East Tennessee. But we can not
afford in any case to send the CHRoN-
ICLE at this reduced price, on credit,
and we can not trust subscribers and
loan them money to pay their postage.
That is asking too much. We must
therefore, insist upon every subscri-
Der paying his subscription in ddUance.
We can not afford to send the CHRoN-
IcLE any other way. This rule can
not be departed from in any case.
Our subscribers we are sure will see
the necessity of adherlng to it. The
CHRONICLE was cheap before. 1t is
now too cheap to send on credit to
any one. RULE d KICKS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
NIOrristOwn Items.

10 the Editors Of tho Chronicle:
Chancery Court has been in session
here during the present week, and |
learn that considerable business has
been disposed of, the docket having
been "gone through with, and the
Court ready to adjourn this morning.
The suit of Branner Vs. the cambridge
Bank and others has been taken out
Of Court and referred to Hons VIM.
Mcfarland and James 7. Shields for
arbitrament. | understand that all
the suits, of which there are a cOnsid-
cradle number in this Court, in which
the estate of Jno. r. Branner is inter-
ested, are to be arbitrated by the gem
tlemen above named.
Business is dull in Morristown and
there is much complaint of the scarcity
of money. Your correspondent is of
the opinion that the peo-
pie themselves are to blame for
this state of affairs. Nearly every
body in tins country wants TO spend
more money than they can make and
consequently large majority Of the
people are in debt to IA greater or less
extent, and when times become lit
tie hard, the howl is raised by those in
debt of "no money" high take"
etc True, money is scarce but we
make it so ourselves. There is no rea-
son under the sun why East Tonnes
see should not be one OF the most
prosperous and wealthy sections on
the continent.
Our schools are all doing well. Rea-
gan High School is full; the Female
Academy largely attended, and the
Public Schools are among the best in
the State. The school commissioners
in this district are collecting three
per cent. tax, voted by the people last
spring, and when a sufficient amount
is raised, design erecting a
handsome and commodious Pub
lie School building in town. Some
taxpayers are grumbling" about it,
but they are "in for it," and can't help
themselves.
| learn that there was murder COM
mitted near Warm Springs, n. C., one
day last week, but have been unable
to ascertain the names OF the parties or
any particulars, except, that one man
had heen killed end robbed by am
other.
some feeling is manifested in regard
To the Senatorial election by Jobnson's
friends. Others appear Indifferent,
though | think Bate is the favorite in
this community, Yours,
NfNo HARTS.
January p, 1879.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
The Cheapest Paper Out.

The WEEKLY CHRONICLE, issued
last week, contained thirty eight COT
uDlns of redding matter, which is near
~ ta0ice ~ much as any other weekly
paper publishes 1t contains later
and more news, better selected miscel-
laueOus matter and fuller and more
carefully prepared market reports than
any weekly in East Tennessee. In
clubs it is furnished at the low price of
three cents per week, postage prepaid.
1t publishes more home news and is
more interchangeable in writing up and
looking after the material inter-
ests of East Tennessee than any other
paper, and therefore deserves the sup
mort of all classes. We urge our read
ers, who wish to send Off paper full
of valuable information about our Sec
ton to strangers, to send a copy of the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
To advertisers it affords the best me-
dunn to reach the people; for, beyond
all dispute, it has the largest circula-
ton of any weekly published in East
Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
PpnciIeItea.

The editor of the Cleveland Banner
has bought farm and says: " he Is
vain enough to think that he can beat
anybody farming, and run a newspa-
per too"
A correspondent of the Morristown
Gazette favors the building of mar
row guage railroad from Bristol to
Knoxville, said road TO run north of
the river.
We see from the Cleveland papers
that on lasl Friday, the 18th inst, a
frame dwelling in that town was con-
sumed by fire. Loss, about $500. In
sured in the -Etna for 5000.
The young men of Maryville have
formed Reading Room, and solicit
books and magazines for their Library.
There are nany worthy young men
connected with it, and it deserves en-
couragement.
The Athens Post says: Perhaps the
happiest man in Bradley county is j.
II. Gaut, ESQ, of the Cleveland Bar
his good lady having presented him
last Sunday morning with two lovely
little babes-both girls.
The Cleveland Banner says The
ladies of Cleveland are petitioning the
Legislature W laoS q LAOlC
liquor law to suppress drunkenness,
and have requested us TO ask the ladies
of other towns to make similar move.
The Jonesboro' Herald and Tribune
says: Mr.. A. r.. MOulton of Fall
Branch a short time since bought
some pigs four or five weeks old and
kept them in the lot with the milch
cows, but to his surprise he found they
ina hA
separate them.
Mr.. P. NJ. Williams, of the firm of
Williams, Zimmerman Il Wilson, re-
turned Saturday from his Florida trip
greatly improved in health. He says
1t is "a matter of impOssibility to de-
scribe the beauties of that country.
He was perfectly delited, and feels
well repaid for his trip, He was well
coined back by a number or friends,
who called on him at his office cons
graduating him on the return of his
health.
The Athens NeuU8 says There are
sixteen Oranges in this county, and
we learn they are all in tiOurishing
condition. The Masters of Oranges
in this county have elected Mr.. II.
Brown, Master of McMinn Grange, to
represent the county in the State
Grange, which meets at Knoxville
some time in February.--We notice
"A number of farmers in this county
have been blowing their land for corn.
Some have almost completed this
work. We are glad to see among the
farmers "A manifest disposition to in
form themselves on matters pertain
ing to their work, and improvement
on their methods of cultivation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
East T.n...se. ,Jn,yer.i,y,
From Knoxville Daily Chronicle, 'tn. o.

From Knoxville Daily Chronicle, 'tn. 81
The trustees held their semi-annual
meeting, yesterday afternoon present,
Messrs. Humes, (President,) Heiskell,
Frazier, Temple, Armstrong, Ludlow,
Park, Baxter, Scott, $. II. Smith, H..
l.. McClung, G. Deaderick and Eckle.
The President made q verbal report Of
the present condition and working OF
the Institution. 1t appears that there
has been small increase this term In
the number of students, not appointed
by the State, as compared with that In
the corresponding term last year, and
small decrease in the num-
Der of State students, because of the
failure i'm the crops Of Middle
and West Tennessee last summer. The
indications are that the members of
the new Legislature will shortly sup
ply numerous vacancies. Already
some students have been appointed 10y
them, who will enter the college next
| Thursday, the beginning of the sum-
mer session. The students now in at
tendance are generally of a better
quality of mind and disposition than
those of some former years, and II is
| hoped that all new appointees will be
of equal material.
The Treasurer's report for the last
six months was presented, and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
The report of the Farm Committee
for the same time, was also read anC
approved.
Mr.. Scott, on behalf of the Building
Committee reported verbally that thu
new Chemical Laboratory is finished
on their part and ready for the inter
nal arrangements to be made by tn,
Committee on the Chemical Depart
ment.
The Board finally adjourned to p
NJ, Thursday, February 4th.
The new shoe store, where they ar
selling boots and shoes so cheap, is Ol
Gay street, two doors north of the La
mar House. We sell no shoddy goods
but will warrant what we sell, an,
make our warrant good.
Campbell d Dow.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers recorded in the office of the
County Court Clerk from January
18th to January %.
Jas. Currier to Jno. Stewart and wife
tract of land, nominal.
Il. Keyhill, ct uX. To Perez Dickin-
son, tract of land for $500.
NJ. l.. Patterson, G. & NJ. to Carrot
Moran, one house and lot for S645.
J. c. Greer ct yX. TO Rebecca Lea,
one tract Of land for SSS.
Henry I. Cooper to w. r. Cooper,
one tract of land for $l75.
Isaac Johnson ct al. to G.. w. Stan
ley, one tract of land for $3.50.
John Cooper to w. r. Cooper, one
tract Of land for Sl75.
:. 7. Logan 10 E. G.. Brown, one
house and lot in Russellvlle.
Chas. A. Buckley ct TX. to Margaret
c. McClung, one lot for So, $50.
NJ. l.. Patterson TO John Cavanaugh
one lot for $500.
S. f. Shepard to Bradley Lee, one
house and lot,
Isaac c, Anderson ct ux. to Geo. ],
Rule, for 81 500.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

Among the various remedies for
Coughs none enjoy higher reputation
than Edey's Carboic Troches. This
fact places them above the ordinary
list ofmedical preparations. ForCoughs
Colds, Asthma and as a disinfectant
and preventive against contagious dis
eases they are a specific. Invaluable to
singers and public speakers. Sold every
where. John F. Henry Curran 81 Co.
Proprietors, s and 8 College Place,
New York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
Go to the new shoe store of Camp
bell d Dow for BARGAINS.


At the annual meeting of Lea's
Springs Association, held January
18th, the following officers were unani-
mously elected for the current year:
]. A. Rayl, President; f. II. Nc
Chung, Vice-President; Jno. L. Moses,
Secretary and Treasurer; j. A. Rayl,
w. X. Eckle and f. A. r. Scott, Ex-
ecutive Committee.
1t was ordered that a lot at the
Springs be given to each of the follow
ing Churches in Knoxville and its
suburbs, tO.wit:
The LIST, % and Sd Presbyterian LIST,
%, Church Street, Broad Street and
Mabry Street, Methodist; Gay Street
and McGhee Street, Baptist; st. Johns
and Epiphany; Welsh, Christian,
Catholic and German Lutheran.
On condition that the Churches
shall erect on the lots, for their pastors,
cottages upon a plan which may be
approved by the Executive Committee
Of the Association.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
The Human Form Divine.

What sad havoc Scrofula inflicts on the
human system. How Rheumatism dis
tOrts the frame. What misery the injudi-
cious use of Calomel entails. How sad the
effects of Syphilis transmitted from parent
to child. Would you avoid these terrible
Affections, fail not to use DIR. TUFTS Sar-
saparilla and Queens Delight. 1t pene-
trates every fibre of the system, even into
the bones, and eradicates every trace of
disease.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

We would still urge upon our read
ers the necessity of providing them
selves with some good remedy for the
cure of coughs and colds. Ever since
the prevailing epizOotic made its APP
pearance, Symphyx has been the only
remedy that would check it and con-
quer the most obstinate case. Try it
and he convinced, is our advice.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

Postmaster Rule explains that relief
bill It's object is TO relieve him of the
responsibility for 5000 in currency,
burned in the course of transmission
to Cincinnati. Under the circum-
stances, we vote aye.-NdshUHIe Union
and American of 2lSt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

The following marriage licenses were
issued from the County Court Clerk Is
office, during the week ending Satur.
day, January 18th, 1876:
Daniel Powell and Mollie Hodge.
James II. Gilbert and Minerva +.
Dunn.
Herbert Edwin Hodgson and Me-
dora Ann Eldridge.
:. II. Cottrell and T. A. Simpson.
Robert Horton and Lutitia McBee.
w. f. Cocker and Mary E. Barger.
j. II. Pittman and Cora Granada.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

You will get GOOD goods at the new
shoe store of Campbell d Dow, on Gay
street, two doors north of Lamar
House
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

Doors from $3.50 up, at the new shoe
store of Campbell & Dow, Gay street,
two doors north of Lamar House.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
SPECIMEN COPIES

IT the CBRoSIoLE mailed free to any a,
en- application.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

Growls of dissatisfaction and disap-
pointment are heard ON every hand
tonight because of the failure 10 elect
a Senator this afternoon. The Bate
men are especially loud in expressions
of this character, as they are now con-
WINGED their favorite can not be elected.
If, when he lacked but one vote of
succeeding, with five scattering votes
to draw from, his election on the next
ballot could not be secured, it is useless
for them to hope longer, and the adj
journment of the convention this af-
terpoon at the time it did, may be
looked upon as sealing Bates chances.
But then, it is something for one TO
be proud Of this coming within a
single vote of election to the United
States Senate.
AS for Stephens, his goose is cooked,
and she can not again poll the num-
Der of votes on one ballot that
he did to-day. The trouble
in his case is, nobody knows him, or
rather. he has done nothing to give
him more than mere local reputation.
When one asks as to his character and
abilities he is answered that Stephens