davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-30

tor Sult anO TO Act.
PARTMENTs chcap-Loos, only so to si3 four
N rooms Houses i2i to t32 West 32d st.. near 9th
av.; perfect order.
ULNORS aud half noors to let In the new brown
il stone mont houses ii0 and 1856 CLINTON place (wo.t
Eighth ST., near 9Th av
hFFlCES TO LET in second story sun buIidug.
~ front anu rear, we'll lighted anl steam hea.ed Ap-
ply at sun Publication Ice NASSAU ana Fran tfor ti
SMALI. houses, 7i3 Hicks st and Oil 4th av. Brook.
= yn. for sale or TO lease lots for sale. VITA am I'll
10 to Duild, al iOts 20 lease for term Of years
Inquire ut "a Court st.. Brooklyn, room so.
NO LIT OK LEASE-Two large floors. with
steam power IN 20 and 81 Elizabeth either sepa-
rate or together floors well lighted and low rent In.
quire at 80 Ellzabethst
rI,IE STORE, 1873 Nassau st., sun building to lot,
Il suitable Tor banking, insurance. or general bns-
mess; steam heated Apply al the sun Pu )hcatol
Oflce. no Nassausf.
rl,O IET-A splendid floor u i've rooms In quiet
i house; rent tis. AZ West iDth 81.
lCn -FIRST FLOOR, brooms. ESQ DIST st.. be-
TwhNrY-ftME GGtffG7 w sHs SEND
FROM NOW TILL AFTER rHE PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID, TO ANY NnDREss THROUGHOUT
TUE UNITED SIATFS.
NO CAMPAIGN Doc MkNT LIKE IT.
Address THE sun. \. \ city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-30
Wantfo-

Neutrality-suspicious. hands on gents ooWsenu
w scars stcadJ work nd good prices
II. RCHTERS SONS, 39l brohuWW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-30

nONT MISS THE SAIL ON MORRIsA-
MA boats to nigh Bridge. Excursion tickets 10 High
Bridge and return 80 cents Take boats Fulton and
Ora a. I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-30

A NOTICE. IL you want sewing ma.
"A chine way cou't you go direct to the New YORK
Sewing Machine lleacQuarters. lpl Grand st., where
you can get any machine you ei-h on the best terms
and d 81 with re ponsible nrn, ana not 80 TO the
secondhand places. lgl Grand street f. the place TO
get good machines and good worS; good HANDS make
1l2 per week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
letter from "RCy."

HEIsKELL's STATION, Sept. %, rs.
To the Editors Of the Chronicle:
The Baptist Association for the
Clinton district has just closed at this
place. The gathering on Sabbath was
large. The meetings will be continued
during this week by Rev. Messrs.
Smith and Agee. The boys say that
during the Association, while the
preachers were around in numbers,
that all the chickens absconded them
selves. But [ observed preachers CO.
ram, Demarcus and Pope leaving late
yesterday, and this morning about
day break I also observed a cunning
looking man coming in from the fields
carrying lotssE fine chickens by the
legs.
Unclef5ohn ingram, a widower, 55
or so years old, was recently married
to Mrs. Peak, % years old. This pc
culiar kind of marrying has come to
be very fashionable.
The late rains have revived the
ploughing everywhere in this section:
1t has been repeatedly remarked
here that there is more mOlasses to be
manufactured in this part of East Ten
nessee than for any one season IN sew
eral years past. Men think that be-
cause the plice on mOlasses last year
would justify its manufacture here,
that it is a paying crop here. But they
forget that the demand for it is only
local and that such an increase in the
growth Of sugar cane as we have this
year, will glut the market. But, in
reference to the growth OF tobacco
men see the demand is general and the
shipping expense light. There is no
danger of Cutting the market. Then
why not grow tobacco instead OF sugar
cane.
notice that there is a very great
scarcity of hogs in the country, and
the market price is high. On the
other hand there is a good supply of
cattle and q bOuntiful supply of hay.
Then why not sell the hogs, feed the
hay to the cattle and eat beef. Better
do this than sell hay for so cents and
beef for u to 2 cents per pound.
l understand that citizen near this
place killed the dog of his neighbOr a
short time ago and was sued for it.
The result was that he was compelled
to pay the man ten dollars damage for
the dog and the costs on the suit.
This station excells every place on
this road for wood and lumber mar
ket. The road is lined with cros-ties,
cOrd-wOod, etc.
The people here have a good school,
largely attended, taught by our excel
lent young friend Pleas: Hoskins, as
sisted by Miss Mary Aldred.
The dry goods business is well look
ed after here by two firms. Oates &
Cox and Graham Bros. It would
seem from every indication that E. L.
Oates is a rising merchant in East
Tennessee, having connection with
two firms on this road and two in
Knoxville. He has displayed in this
section an ability to succeed in bust
ness and we predict be will do so.
Roy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Mr. Richard A. Jackson and Miss
Laura A Read-MRj. II. A. Griffith
and Miss Mary a. Thompson

Last night quite a number of the
friends and relations of the above
named couples met at the residence of
Mr.. &. s. Thompson, on Cumberland
street, East Knoxville, to witness the
nuptial ceremonies, some of the guests
expecting :onlysone wedding, others,
However, were better informed. We
were among the former class, and
when the couples filed into the parlor
and confronted Revs. J. S. Burnett, of
the NJ. E. Church, South, and J. J.
Marker, of the M. E. Church, and the
former addressed himself to Mr.. Jack
son and Miss Read, we began to think
that there must be mistake some-
where, but when Mr.. Marker united
Mr.. Griffith aud Miss Thompson, light
dawned upon our benighted mind, and
we took in the situation at once, and
thus it was that at 8:15 P. NJ. Mr.
Richard A. Jackson, of this city, and
Miss Laura A. Read, of Morristown,
were united in matrimony by Rev. ].
S. Burnett, and Maj. r. A. Griffith, OF
Ninety-Six, S. c., and Miss Mary A.
Thompson, of this city, by Rev. J. J
Marker were also made man and
wife.
After the usual congratulations, the
happy couples were followed 6y the
guests into the dining hall, where the
table was fairly loaded down with the
good things of this life, and all partook
of sumptuous repast.
May the future be ever bright fol
the newly welded pairs and their
honeymoon last as long as life, il
doubtless the wish of all who witnessed
| the ceremonies last night, as well as OF
the many friends who were not
| r,racnrt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
EInenfinn andOrntorX.

The Rev. DR.. Teasdale will deliver a
free lecture on the subject of "Elocu-
ton and Oratory," in the First Bap-
fist Church, on Gay street, on Thurs
day night, the 2Sth inst, 7:3O o'clock.
He will exhibit and explain the new
and well-arranged charts on the SUBJ
jeet of elocution, which have been
originated by Prof. Shoemaker, the
Principal of the National School of
tl0cution and Oratory, in PhiIadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, and he will read
few pieces from some of our popular
authors TO exemplify the various
qualities and mOdulations of the voice.
All who feel an interest in a graceful
style of conversation and reading, and
an effective delivery, are respectfully
and cordially invited to attend.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
.Chancery Court.

Chancery Court met yesterday morn
ing at the usual hour, Hon. o. P.
Temple presiding, and the following
proceedings were had:
A L Maxwell Vs r ] Mckinney ct
al; dismissed.
&c Anderson vs. J w Fletcher; de-
cree to sell.prOperty.
G w ROs VS. w Ii Plumlee; final de-
cree.
G w Ross VS. A r Cooke; final de-
cree.
James Havely VS. S w Haun ct al;
final decree.
VIM. Morrow VS. T L FOssiek ct el;
two month to answer.
f E & M E Champion vs. Hattie /
Champion ct al; Geo Andrews APP
pointed guardian ad Item.
Z t National Bank VS. First Nation
al Bank ct al; decree pro confesse.
II Mynatt VS. Geo HARRISON ct al;
leave to retake dispositions.
Jacob Tarwater VS. Clara Keyhill ell
al; order of reference.
Fred Heiskell VS. j B Heiskell ct al;
defendants enter appearance and two
months to answer.
Court adjourned iill 9 o'clock this
morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27

BRISTOL, TENN, Sept. Is. 1876.
| To the Editors Of the Chronicle.
This has been a glorious day for
young Democracy" hereabouts-a
| political love-feast for those who are
fondly awaiting the November cleo.
ton for "deliverance," for truth
crushed to earth shall rise again."
The event of the day was the raising
of a "Tilden and Hendricks" flag.
Hon. J. w. Daniel, of Lynchburg, and
Col. Samuel Mckinney, of Knoxville,
were the orators of the occasion.
large as anticipated, but t" tits IS V was
dOubly made good by the Bourbon en-
ergy that characterized the whole pro-
ceedings.
The principal argument used in
favor of "refOrm," was the usual
rehash Of personal abuse of
every one that has ever differed with
Democracy, and especially for the past
four years, extending as far back at
least as the "tyrant and usurper"
relieved Democracy of the reius of the
general government.
These are the words of the speaker
|
"father's house"
In the course of Mr.. McKinney's
remarks on ex-Gov. FOOte, he applied
the term "rebel," which Mr.. Daniel
repealed and asked Mr.. Mckinney to
reiract, claiming that Washington,
"our illustriOus See," Jackson and
others were "rebels :" that he was
proud of his record, and thanked God
he had been one.
OF course, quick 10 repair the injury
done by disappearing tnat sacred title,
Mckinney said ''Old Foote" was I'M
worthy Of it, and promised to do better
hereafter. He illustrated how Liberty
had been oppressed, but had survived
the tyranny of the eastern world, and
taking wing, had sailed across the
broad Atlantic, conquered world of
savages; had given us the Govern
illustrious Lee" He said TiIden
would be elected, but Grant would re-
fuse to vacate the Presidency, when
the boys in blue and the "boys in
gray" would march side by side to
Wrest the Government from the ty-
rant and usurper.
Of course there were those present
foolish enough to believe these
incendiary declarations, and ex-
pressions of "there'n be another war;"
were not unfrequent. Witnessing
these events, my memory reverts to
other days when like demonstrations
asserted themselves in another
FORM" The sister States were joined
together then as now, but it was
another flag raised by the same hands.
When see all this--see them draw
up that flag and hear them rejoice in
their treason, [ can but exclaim
i'humbug, thy name is Democratic re-
form" X.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
TIL COURTS.
United States COurt.

The United States Circuit Court con-
vened yesterday morning, Hon. Con-
nelly F. Trigg presiding, and the fol-
lowing business was transacted
VIM 81 Steele forfeiture.
John MadrOn; forfeiture set aside
and cause submitted.
F l. Moore submitted.
Jas Blankenship forfeiture set aside;
submitted.
Calvin Mckee; submitted.
Caswell Cox; forfeiture set aside and
continued.
Charles Mccoy; fined 500 and i'm
prisOned one month.
Arthur E Hairless fined 500 and
i'm DrisOned one month.
John COppack ; fined 5000 and i'm
prisOned three months.
Joel RalstOn fined 500 and impris-
Oned one month.
Martin Adkin guilty.
John Mullens sub nitted.
James II Moore guilty.
Court adjourned till 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Knoxville and Ohio
Railroad Company will be held in
Knoxville on Tuesday, October 10th,
1876.
Stockholders who may desire to at
tend will, with their wives and chill
dren living with them, be passed over
the road TO and from Knoxville free of
charge. JNO. L. Moses,
ix22dltWtd. Sec. and Treas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
MUSICAL CONCERT
For the Benefit of the Savannah
Sufferera

For the Benefit of the Savannah
Sufferers.
We learn that it is proposed to have
a concert at the Opera House on next
Monday night, TO consist of vocal and
Instrumental music, and perhaps other
kinds of entertainment, for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the relief of
the persons suffering from the terrible
scourge of the yellow fever in Georgia.
The plan was originated by Prof.
John Marshall, who will have charge
of, and will manage the getting up of
the entertainment, which is a guaran-
tee that there will be something worth
going to hear, and we are confident
that our citizens will turn out en-
nlGSSe and assist in relieving the
sufferers.
Mr. Staub has kindly and generous
Iy offered the use of his Opera House,
free of charge, for the occasion, and
the various city papers will charge
nothing for advertising it.
Announcements of the programme,
etc, will be made through the press in
due time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
PENCILETTES.

Cool enough last night for OvercOats.
The Harry Helm is expected to ar
rive to-day, and shippers may govern
themselves accordingly,
A Biagiotti was up before Recorder
White yesterday charged with selling
whisky on Sunday, but was discharged,
the case not being a clear one.
The steamer City of Knoxville
came in yesterday from below, and is
at the wharf receiving freight. This
is her first trip up here since the ex-
tremely low tide of water
Mr.. VIM. Coffman, chief of the Fire
Department, has appointed Captains
Jno. NJ. Brooks and Jas. Pickens to
act in the place of the chief and his
assistants while they are absent from
the city.
Another heavy batch of Eastern
mail was received here yesterday by
the Western route, though nothing
direct through. it is hoped, however,
that the breaks will be repaired and
sage on to.day's trains.
A hall has been procured for the re-
hearsals Of the Southern Minstrels on
Gay street, over w. A. B. Hill's bust
ness house. The object of this troupe
is to perform for the benefit of the
Savannah sufferers. A full attendance
of the members is desired tonight.
The skating rink is meeting with
liberal patronage at the hands of the
young men aud boys of Knoxville.
The proprietors, we learn, propose to
give reception on next Friday night
for the benefit of the ladies, to which
gentleman will only be admitted with
ladies accompanying them.
We are requested to annouce that
the Rev. J. r. Payne, Preacher in
charge of the Knox and Lenoir Cir
cults, NJ. E. Church, South, will
preach at Macedonia on Sunday, Oct.
lst, at IL o'clock a. NJ, and that there
will be preaching the same day at
Fountain Head and the same hour,
and also at 1880 P. NJ.
The boiler in Latham's steam -four
ing mill, at Jackson, Tennessee, ex-
ploded q few days ago, MORALLY
wOunding the fireman, Bedford Piles,
eolored, and killing Jesse Nelson,
another cOlored workman. The boiler
was blown to a height of thirty feet in
the air, and fifty pound fragment
was carried a distince of quarter of a
mile away.
The locomotive "E. D. Frost"
owned by the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad Company, exploded at
point twelves miles below Grand juno
ton on Friday. J. Beckham, the en-
gineer, received such severe wounds
that he died soon afterward. The
colored fireman was severely injured.
The driving wheels of the engine were
bursted into fragments, many yards of
the track torn up, and several freight
cars demolished.
The case of the State VS. Pat Adkins,
was taken up for trial in the Criminal
Court yesterday, the evidence heard,
and the argument on the part of the
defence closed. The Attorney-General
will close the case on the assembling
of the Court this morning, and the
case will be given to the jury. Ad-
kins, it will be remembered, is the
man that figured in that "mysterious
robbery" about which so much was
said just about the time of the last
Sheriff7s election.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
Organization in Hawkins County.

ma" Kills county
RoGERsvILLE, Sept. %, 1876.
To the Editors Of the Chronicle:
AS chairman of the Hawkins coun-
ty Republican Convention, which
met at the court house in ROgersville,
on Monday, the 5th day of June, 1876,
for the purpose of appointing dele
gates to the Bulls Gap Convention, it
was made my duty to appoint COun-
ty Executive Committee, to consist of
not less than two from each civil dis
trict, with Joseph r. Armstrong,
chairman. The business of said COM
mittee will be to perfect the organiza-
ton of the Republican party of
Hawkins county.
In discharge of said duty I have
appointed the following committee,
tO-wit:
1st district, r. n. Witt, Sam. Har
rell and Sandy COckreham.
%, JnO. II. Berry, Mat. Cope and
Frank Brown.
Sd, James H. Beal and J. NJ. Size
more.
4th, o. B. Baily, J. II. Tunnel and
Joe. Mercer.
5th, A. w. Balls and Joe. Marshall
9th, RObt. Larkins, Jas. Bethany,
VIM. Click and Jas. Bradley.
9TH, Sam. Barrett, Jas. COnant and
Isaac Shelton.
8th, Jno. :. Henderson, Jasper Arm
strong and Cal. Watters0n.
9th, VIM. Allen, Thos. Lane and E.
Harrell.
10Th, H. R. Lutz, Jas. E. Lee, D. A.
White, Alfred Mckinney and Nat.
Mitchell.
18th. Jno. Altum, Jacob Herrall ard
18th, Sam. E. Dodson, G. r. Amix,
Sam. James and Geo. Kyle.
18th, Jas. Davis, ThOs. Jones and
Riley Amix.
14th, JosephzJenkins and William
Keele.
10Th, J. n. Walker, Center W. Law
son and Thos. Smith.
10th, Garrett Jones, Thos. Dykes,
ST., and Jas. w. Tunnel.
18th, VIM. Clepper, Geo. A. Gillen-
waters and Jas. A. Thomas.
The members of the committee are
to meet in ROgersville on
Monday, October End, as there will be
some important matters to attend to
at that time. Respectfully,
JNO. w. BROWN.
New Southern Era please copy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
Randolph and Mcfarland at Roger

willie.
To the Editors Of the Chronicle
Hon. VIM. Mcfarland and Judge
Randolph addressed a crowded court
house of their fellow citizens to day
at this place.
The Tall Pine Iabored with great
earnestness to show that President
Grant and the Republican party had
stolen millions of the peoples money,
but, the records being against him,
failed most signally to mislead his
hearers. His harangue against Re
publlcanism was a miserable subter-
tuge, and his friends in Hawkins are
aware Of the fact that it will lose him
more votes than it will give him.
Judge Randolph, in his answer,
brought before the people the infa-
mously black record of the great re-
form Democracy, and there took Mr..
Mcfarland to task on his "sheep iinD
cotton claim record, which was, be-
You'd question, a very unpleasant
subject for the friends of this distin-
Etnshed gentleman to hear discussed.
The Judge is more than q match for
MS competitor, and his speech was all
that his friends could ask for. He
took bis seat amidst enthusiastic aD>
ause.
The Democrats not being satisfied
With the efforts of their standard
bearer, called on the aforesaid "sheep
IN" to say few things, and he did,
out they were very few. Yours, &c,
LEO, JR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
OIL Cake Meal

Cheapest and best food for horses and
COWS. Cows fed on oil cake meal give
double the quantity of milk, and of
greatly superior quality to those fed on
any other food. One pound of oil
cake meal is equal to nine pounds of
shorts. For sale by John Hudiburg.
iy26il2t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
Personal.

Col. A. Terry reached home yester-
day from visit to the Centennial and
other Eastern cities.
Mr.. r. s. Payne returned from an
Eastern trip yesterday.
Mr.. J. G. Smith, who purchased q
fine farm near Fountain Head and
settled in our midst some months ago
left with his family yesterday for q
visit to Cincinnati, Ohio, his old home
They will return by way of the Cen.
tennial.
A party from Athens consisting oil
Mrs. d. A. Cleage, d. a. Cleage, Jr.
Misses Mary, Eliza and Sallie Cleage,
and Mrs. Williams and daughter
passed through the city yesterday
bound for the Centennial.
AS the Centennial draws to a close
our Knoxville folks continue to go in
lar. numbers to visit it. Yesterday
was a good day for leaving and the fol.
lowing persons departed Centennial.
wise Mr.. VIM. Coffman and lady, J
w. Gaut, and daughter, Miss Mary
Alvin Barton, Mrs. w. P. Elliott and
Harry Elliott, Miss Eveline Mabry
Miss Lou Jourolmon, Mrs. Albers
Mrs. DIR. Carson and Mrs. Dallas.
Rev. Jas. A. Wallace, of Sweetwatel
is in the city.
Mr.. A. G. Bruce, the architect, came
home yesterday from Centennial visit
Misses Rebecca and Mollie Barry
who have been on a visit to their rela
tives in this city for several weeks
departed yesterday for their homes a
Montgomery, Alabama.
Rev. w. B. Rankin, of Grteneville
was in the city yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR

We are authorized and requested to announce
J. q. FLANDNkS as a candidate to represent
the ounties of Knox. Anderson, Union a d
Legt.l ture. subject to the decision of the c. n
VeutiOn.
We are authorized and requested to announce
the name j. NJ SAWYERS as a candidate for
the sta Senate from the counties of Anderson,
Knox, Granger and Union.
We are autho, lied and requested to announce
DR.. W A RODGERS as a Candidate to represent
the counties of Anderson, Knox, Granger and
Union IN the Sena orial branch of the next
Legis ature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
A Card.

To all who ara suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay. los of manhood &C.. will send recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. Send selfaddressed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH T. Imam. Station D, Bible
House. New York City.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27

From and after Monday the 18th we
will send our delivery wagon and sup
ply families with fresh Cincinnati beer
at their houses daily. Orders can be
left either at our saloon or at Peter
Ritter's cigar store.
viVlldlm. KOHLHASE g. Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
A Farm for Sale

Of about $50 acres, five and a half
miles from Knoxville on the Wash
ington road. 1t will be sold In divis-
ions, or in the whole. Plenty of water.
For further particulars apply to David
Guyaz, at Carpenter, Ross s. Co.'s.
Yiii31d1mo
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
Removal aud New Goods.

A. Lobenstein has moved into the
store on the corner of Gay and Asy-
lum streets and has just opened a new
stock of goods. Everybody knows
he keeps the cheap clothing store.
iY1dJn1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
School OF EiOcu,ion and OrAtory.

j
BY reference to a notice elsewhere
it will be seen that an institution will
be opened next Monday night in the
room over Williams & Zimmerman,
on Gay street, under the guidance of
Rev. Prof. Thos. G. Teasdale as PIN
cipal, for the purpose of imparting in
struction in all the principles of Flo
cution and Oratory. The manner of
teaching will correspond with that
observed in the celebrated National
School of ElOcution and OratOry in the
city of Philadelphia. This, as will be
acknowledged by all, is one of the
most important branches in the &C.
quirement of an education, and DR..
Teasdale, the Principal, is well known
throughout the country as one of our
ablest and most ACCOMPLISHED educa-
tors. Therefore, we would heartily
recommend this institution to all who
may wish to attend. See the an
nouncement elsewhere, or address the
Principal for further particulars.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-09-27
Fer REPRESENTATIVES,.

We are authorized to announce JOHN l.
MOSES as a candidate for 10 Mt Representative
of the counties Of Anderson and Knox in the
next Legislature of Tennessee.
We are authorize and requested to announce
the name of NJ. D. BEARDEN as a candidate to
represent Knox county in the Lower Branch OF
the next Legislature. d&w