davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
Decrease In the Belief In Witchcraft.

A doctrine, the denial OF which two
centuries ago In New England would
have been considered proof positive Of
iniidel tendencies. and q long stride to-
ward atheism; "a doctrine which the
most reverend divines identified with u
standing or falling Bible; which was
commended Ia favor by the almost con
current voices of the learned II pro.
ccding Christian ages, which bishops
and councils had stamped with n sol.
omn approval; on ,h. ground Of which
death had been inflicted IN thousands
upon thousands Of men and women, es-
pccially from the thirteenth century on.
wards -this doctrine has noS disap-
peared. IL Is alien tn our conscionces.
II is no longer Included In the stock Of
religious beliefs. The first skepticism
respecting II was resented and deplored
by good men. ~ An evidence 81 the de-
gcncracy ''of the present age"-that
bad present age which good men In
every generation hav, pronounced to
be worse than any other before IL. The
first signs of the obsolosconce II this
ancient belief were observed with dis
may by sincerely pious men. who ralli-
ed for the defense of the faith. and
grasped the ark more ten%aciously the
more they saw IL in danger. They hurl-
ed their proof-texts-"'rhou shalt no,
suffer n witch to liye;" they spurned
the novel Interpretation which made a
witch to be- n mere juggler; they shout
cd "Sadducec;'' they scattered their
on the cffrontcry Of the new
lights who fancied themselves on n lof.
tier pinnacle than the generations be-.
fore them. All was in vain; the obso-
descent belief soon became obsolete; the
eighteenth century smiled ut the crcdu.
lity of the seventeenth; and the nine.
tcenth century does the same. Witch,
craft, along with faith in IL, has van,
ishcd; the devils who helped their hu
man allies 10 pinch and prick sleeping
children. sometimes to poison cattl,
and upset milk pals, have taken their
flight. Salem Is quiet fro,n the incur
sions out OF Tartarus; it is actually. q,
well ~ nominally, n city. Gradually
and yet rapidly, men came To disbe
licyc what they had before believed
Emancipated from the old tenet. the,
began Ia dcride it ~ n weak supersti
ton. Spasmodie efforts Ia save the de
caying doctrine proved useless. Ever
the potent voice ~ Wesley fell on list
less ears. -Snnday afternoon for Jan
nIrU.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23

and va hear somebody say 81 them
lie has . nne education. but no horse
sense"
Mr.. Old Fogy mentioned thai IL vas
getting very late.
Now. then. some ~ yol tell me ~ .
bu.inc.. man Who has made his money
through n classical education. Tell me
one lawyer who wins by fiOwery speech.
90 and IN name you = dozeu who win
by arguments witch even boys can Ill.
ge.t. Name q merchant who bays at
random, a. we educate children. aud i
will name the dAy ~ his failure. Name
one Who can tell you how 10 saw out \
b~oot,jack. build an ice-boS. putty IN n
pane II glass. mix paint. ri hang n
gate, aud I'll show YOU that he ~ do
Ing n safe business dictated ny obserV'
alton and common sense Last year n
gentleman sith a fine collegiate ciu.
cation opened a grocery store on a
certain street In thi. city, asking no
advic. ~ Ia location and making no
observation. on III. movements ot the
public. lie had got nicely opened
when y boothlack called in n day and
bluntly said:
'.Gimme n cents worth ~ p%eanuisV'
Peanuts Boy, | don't keep a pea
nut stand - was the indignant reply.
You won't keep even q peanut iand
here W. months from now " chuckled
| the lad. n he lounged out.
In five weeks there was afsilure. ana
the grocer wns ~. 90 cr.sh ont u peck
81 In seven weeks time, The Obsrrv'
ing boy knew that stor,i Wa too far
| down town because he had watched
the movements of the people who
bought Mt retail. The grocer had been
at Yale college, and he didn't deem II
necessary Ia know a lamp post from
a salt barrel In order 10 establish =
trade.
THE other day IA lady. who u speak
several languages. and who graduated
with high honors at vassar, wanted
some mince pies made aud put away
for New Years. Neither of her ser
want girls knew how to make them. ant
so tho lady went out among her neigh
bor-. She tried to remember wha
they told her. but her pies were made
without sugar or salt, and with onl,
one crust. When told why ''the!
tasted like Eastwood chips she burs
into tears and sobbed out.
They educated me to be an IDIOT In
stead Of n woman J"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
A Chapter on Stinxs.

NFN hhfh 'sfaptlfs
The pain caused by the sting Of a
amount If acid poison injected in the
blood. The first thing to be- done Is To
press the tube If a small key firmly on
the wound, moving the kew from side to
side Ia facilitate the expulsion Of the
sting and its accompanying poison.
The sting, IL left in the wound. should
be- carefully extracted. otherwise il will
greatly increase the local irritation.
The poison Of stings being acid. com.
mon n points To the alkalies as the
proper means Of cure. Among the
o easily procured remedies may be
mentioned sot, soap, liquor Of ammonia,
(spirits Of hartshorn). smelling salts.
washing.soda, quicklime made into n
paste with water, lime-wa,er, the juice
OF an onion. tobacco juice. chewed
tobacco, bruised dock leaves. tomato
juice, wood ashes. tobacco ash and
carbonate of soda. II the sting be
severe, rest and GOODNESS should be add
ed Ia the other remedies, more especi-
ally in the care Of nervous subjects.
Nothing - So apt To make the poison
active as heat, aud nothing favors its
activity less than cold. Let the body
be- kept cool and NJ rest, and the actiy-
lily of the poison will be reduced To a
minimum. Any active exertion where
by the circulation is quickened will in
crease both pain and swelling. II the
swelling he severe, the part may be
rubbed with sweet oil or a drop or two
OF laudanum. Stings in the eve. ear,
mouth or throat sometimes lead to
serious consequences; in such cases
medical advice should always be sought
Tor rs q o Is possible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
= ANEu-.s ssABa.

On ,ocssn the sno~-5 thai you wear, jsnc',
Let me ,snsie . hand m your hair, my rc,i
Yos the world 10 mo he. no dsintier sight
Than yout brown hair behind your shoulde,,
white,
A. ! tangled a hand IN your hair my pet
II va. brown. wi,h a golden gicss. Janet,
II va. aner than .ilk ~ the nc.s, ms pet.
'Twv . beautiful mist, falling DOM 20 your
wrist,
'Twa, q ihing, IN be braided, and jeseiied sni
kissed.
Twas the i%oveiies, hair In the World, my pe,.
nv arm was The arm - q clown, Janet,
Il va. slpc~y, hrIs,lcd apd brown, my pet.
Bu, ~Armi, and snftlv ~ loved 10 causs
Your uuna White ucct, and yoof wealth ~
tre,s,
ycur beautiful plenty Of hair my pet
Your eyes bad a swimming eioss, janet,
Rsy,ailns the ie,f ol ,tnrJ, IN, pet
They pef. gray eith ths, cbastcned tingc ~
the sky,
when tie trou, leaps qulckrs, ,o snap The nv,
AMI they matched with your golden hair, my
pet.
Your rpa-bu, ! have no sofis. Janet
They we're fresh a. the tuittcf % binis. my
pet,
When the spring h younS and the roscs ate
vet
with irwdrots in zach bosom set
And they suited your gold brown hair, my pct
oh you lsntlsd my NE IN your hair, Janet
Twas 9 sltkeh aud golden suate, MS. pct
hut 40 gentle the bondage, my sJul dh I'm
plorc
The right ~ continue asia e cyrfmnfr.
With my fingers cnmeshcd In your hair M
Thu, ever I dream tia, you were, Janet,
with your iips. and your cyes, and your hair
my pei
In the darkcned and desolst. years ] moan,
And my tear. fall bitterly ever the siofG
That coycfs tnur golden hair, nv pct
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
The PhYsician.

The life Of a physician Is q life Of
contradiction, He Is misrepresenied.
abused, and derided. yet he is sought
for with avidity, and freely received
into the Blossoms Of families. His opin-
ions can blanch the cheek. or sufuse
the eye with tears of Joy; and his lips
are as closely watched "a IL from them
proceeded the assurance Of life and
death. lie lives by the woes of oilers;
and while he would starve IL confined
10 the profession IL constant health
were the attribute Of our race, he is en-
~deavoring Ia Danish sickness from
among men While success la his
svocation would ruin him forever. he
Is always warning against his own in
t~erests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23
How Kalamazoo Was Named.

Hon. James Miller writes NJ follows
to the editor of the Kalamazoo (Mich.)
telegraph: kalamazoo is \ lame
particularly unique. peculiar aud no
'iceable. and the people of the town
bearing II may we'll rcgardit as a u
II f~,licita,ion that So early in their
history they lost the name If Bronson
aud found this for a substitute. nor will
| quarrel with the logic which asserts
the rose To smell as sweet il hearing
some other name, but will ssser, that
Kalamazoo would lose something of
its popular aroma II Its original name
continued to adhere To IL. The fact
that thu word Kalamazoo Il found in
the fancy phrases IL the boys III the
period. In the of monitors and
Thames steamers. and. in n word, is
among the popular words II all people
who talk English. settles the question
that IL Is a good name, aud also that a
name Is a good thing-bett.r than
riches. I think somebody said. You
are q little fast, however. Mr.. Editor.
in assuming that kalamazoo was also
fAr-famcd before the white man had
ever seen the river that bore that LIQUID
name You ought TO know that the
aborigines, however fond they may
be of liquids bad non in their Ian.
gsAgc. and that in the fixing up Of kal.
msxo the nasal letter WAS extracted
theretrom and the liquid Il inserted.
The Indian name Of your river wa.
'ke.Kasamaxoo.' The Indian never
MAS able To pronounce the sound II tn,
letter Il as. when y boy. I often caused
him to attempt to do, bu, wi,hou, sue.
cess. II Is = matter. which | much re
grct tina, the names given to our Mich
igan localities 10 sogrcat al extent hav,
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23

Both houses 1T tho Nebraska Legis-
la,are were permanently ergauiicd, January
,th. e. II. Mathewsoa, Of Madison county
vas elected speaker Of the House, and r. u,
Slaughter, Of Lancaster eouoty, Chief Clerk.
In the senate, sherwood Burr was chosen Sec.
Rotary, and q. II. Bahcoek, Assistant seere
rotary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-23

BE severe 10 yourself and indulgent
10 others; You thus avoid all resent
ment
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
RE sAES.

Sspa,cr jones, of florida, was ten
years - s."use carpenter. aud sud-,
f,w Ue ~eet j ID.
Tnere is sail to be $4,000, go ,oun.
felt gold snd silver eoiO al at in
hs country, aud the amount is con
sIAntiy iucreseinZ,
F praeepta'iee Alexander Fl. Ste
., eus Is regarded % the best whist,
..+,avtrin C0rgres-, ~ d wrote he ar
} = "a The yarna in Johrsni's ELcy-
CT. e i'a.
j tim H,rt. aged fi.een, eloped in
SnIh Cai"!ina with Sallie Watkins,
p. ed dir et,n. Stern parents over
hauled the youthful pair nj arrested
ii ua IA their mad career.
Wade HamptoA as been arrested in
Af5auta for petty larceny, George
Wa4l,ing iop is TO he hung for murder
i'll ken'ucky and JEFF. Davis for the
same ff-nse in North Carolina.
G verGor Marks hss only cne leg,
Sta t Tres urer Polk has only one, and
Col Games, Gimp roller, has but one
ara - his in Tennessee In Louisiana
Gov. Nichols has bat Que arm ard
one J. ( and in South Carolina the
& ,vs Tuor has but one leg and the two
Ua!ted ; atts Senators have but tw .
ieps be, ween them. Wars and mules
Il I'd il.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
TELEGRAPHlC.
Final Passage of the Bill POstponiDg
Payment Of Taxes.
Memphis DiVssted of Her Charter
and Made a Taxing District,
Congress Granting New Pensions and
Increasing Old Ones.
The Potter Committee Examining
Oregon, Florida and Other
Ciphers.
Senator Christiancy Nominated ard
Confirmed Minister to Peru,
Which Lets Hon. 2 Chandler Into
the United States Senate.
Arrest of Democratic ViolatorS Of
Election Laws in Louisiana.
Senator ChriStiancy Nominated ard
Confirmed Minister to Peru,
Which Lets Hon. 2 Chandler Into
the United States Senate.
Arrest of Democratic ViOlatorS of
Election Laws in Louisiana.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 90

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 90.
Special TO the Chronicle.
The charter of Memphis was
repealed and the bill to establish it
as taxing district passed, and will
be signed by the Governor.
re : enate adopted House reso-
lltio. to investigate the Bureau of
Agriculture, and passed Hou-e bill
postponing the collection of taxes,
amended as is exempt cities of over
twenty thousand inhabitants.
The bill providing for the
Fortieth Assembly deficiency bill
has passed both Houses.
Judge Ried to-day decided the
act passed March 26th, 1877, re-
ducihg the salary of Adjutant Cen
eral as unconstitutional, and awards
Cbas. D. Porter judgment for 5000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30

egrams to Foster and Chandler, and
stated that their contents had refer
ence to inducing the Greenbackers
of Indiana to 60 for the Republican
ticket and to purchasing the Indian
apoli9 Sea '5'aet, Democratic organ.
The money asked for was intended
for legitimate campa gn expenses,
and was provided by the National
Republican Comm;ssee. "E1rly,"
meant $4,000 and " cer.4in, ;"
$4,000. IN Secre ,ary 1handIer's
dispatehe, "appoint TWO Ind
an Agents." meant send $4,000
and did not refer to any appoint
ments. To morrow Whitelag Reid,
editor of the New York Tri5une,
Judge Soushword and st. Martin,
will be called.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
MINOR DISPATCHES

CAIRO, Jan. 29.-Accounts from
upper Egypt give heartrending de
tails Of the famine there.
BFI-NGHAM, Jan. 29.-Hanks
& Sns' Lamp Works have been de
stroyed by ire. An immense
quantity OF goods were lost. Three
hundred persons are thrown out Of
emDloym ent.
Nv ORLEANS, Ia, Jan. %
s1al Wharton continues making
.est5 in various parishes of par
ies crainst whom true bills have
eeen toe nd by he United States
sEG Jurr 10 the violation of the
ele On laws. Twenty-nine p1is-
o.e-s are expected to arrive to-
.sehs il change Of Deputy Mar
snal. It is stated tbas one hundred
WI a. I'VE i lie next few days.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
E.X UTOR'S SAEE
SG Lands Belonging tO the
ESIas@ Of Alex. MURPHY
Deceased.

BY VIRTUE Of the power vested in ne by
the last will ani testament of Alex inder Muir
ply, deceased, Will on the remises, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1sT. 1879.
cell to the highest bidder all the right, title,
claim and demand tn At Alex Murphy, deceas cd .
had in and t. the following real estate, Situated
IN lhe 3 civil d stri3t tf Knox county, Ten
II ssee, lying on both sides OF what is know ss
Mlliertown kutiedge Road" I'D bounded az
follows On the east b? land B. r GaTdiey
on the north by lands OF Joseph Baraes and
Jsmes Ryerley on tha ives, hy Robert d John.
son, on Re 5 utb by Wnl- Brai {, suD)osel to
cOutain about ore hunirtd anG y acres
more or ess Ii being tie farm on which said
Alex, usphy de eased, resided for Eauv
year wal first ss,l sai farm, il Is divided
by said Rutl -dRs kC ad, in two parts, AID b en-
Is q VITO e, aud sdort whichever sale bnugs
the highest pIice ] he lie will be rad
cred of oLe and two years. eXce"t the u n of
t per cent which will be require d n ca h OF
day of a d Dr deter ed payments notoi
wi security wli &c required, and il c
tai1ed on the farm until pfiC; The Totes to draw
Interest from date. The sac will be made be
twaen tire hours Of i 10. aad :. p IL
This JaL uary r, itIq.
JAMES N. MURPHY,
Elk 2cutor of AItX, Murpty, decd.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
SEs RIFFS SALE.
No. I63.

NO.
DY VIRTUE CT AN ORDER OF sal Is
ID sued from the Circrit Court 1t kncxvi te,
Tennesst {. 10 the case Gf Moses W. McNutt VS..
kizabe Young blood, and to directed, 1 will
front of he court honse in tle city Of Knox vile,
Tcnnesse within legal hour, offer for sale to
the 5esC bid ter, f.r cash, A TRACT tF
Land belonging to The defend AM, situated IN
tbe 10TH ci il district of Kn count Tennessee, e,
joined 90 he east by Mrs. Or. Nelson, toe
nrrth by treyteg and Mr. haby' on the We'' by
whereOn The def ndlnu now lives, containing one
buuGr d ,na fif y creF, more less, one tour.
ct a "a il 90 tn Of {. station. ] his the 18th day
Ot u mo r, o18.
da., W.. ALEX. REEDER, SneFrf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
NEW YORK.

New York, Jsn. 29.-Some Of
the morning papers publish a
full tez5 of Pope Leo's encyclical
letter. It is said to have been writ
ten by the Pontiff himself, and the
London StaadarG's Rome CORE
spondent says it is the great sub
ject Of discussion to-day. Much
of it gives reason to believe that
there is to be q great change from
the policy of Pope Plus TX. The
Socialists, Communists and Nihilists
ere mathematical as to the death
dealing plague that is creeping into
all tne fbres Of human society
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Jan. 29-In the Adj
mirelcy DIVISION of the 4Iigh Court
of Justice to-C y a motion was
made % a2~ers the United States
Frigate Constitution and her cargo
was argued. 1he counsel for the
ship, under tvs :rs.ructions of the
United States Minister, claimed
that the Constitution and her cargo
were not within the jurisdiction of
the C0urss. Sir Robert Joseph
Pk;slmore dismissed the motion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Jan. 29.-It is
reported this morning that the
miners employed at Luke Fidler
and Cameron colIieries at Shomakin
had resumed work at their old
wages. Investigation shows that
the Company offered the Luke Fid-
ler men their former wages but
they refuse to 90 to work till SINH
lar concessions are made to the de-
mands of their fellow workmen in
the Cameron mine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
x.4ET~ Hx TEa.EG Rak.sa


NEw YoRG, Jan. %.
Money, 5. Exchange. 484&44 So.
G. I'VE umeDts frmef; new 5's, C6.
= "ies dull.
Flour q li+f, without decided chaUge;
$ 'u'i,trn dull; common 10 fair extra,
81 80 S.; eOs.-t to choice tx RI, IS 0Oa
e p Corr, No. shade lower; other
'.rd-. new, ififie firDer; O'd, fairly
AZ iva and unchanged; uugraded AGA
IS !; n 3, 4I!a4I2. Oats qaiet 32c lor
'V'n.e, e. flee more sc.ive and steady.
1..p. ~ falriv acti"e aud steady; cei-
t'tt't ~, Il II; fair io good refiaiUg,
g 6i; g,r',ne, 65a7; refned in coed de
:, i ard unGhaoged Molas=es doll
" nomiyai. 4 ce steady. Pc < du'l
al hsavy; mesa. spot, So 500 so; old
= $ fncy, February, $8.40; mjddies
vesy ti.mer; Western and city long
anI elear 3 s.; soora and clear closing
at SIC Lard feveTish, closing quiet
s"h heavy. whisky heavy, closing
at 81 08, test lid.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
SHERIFF'S 5 SALE.
10 f6l

10 IOOs
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER fF SALE
ID is.uet by tne eTk of the Circuit Court at
+ n0xv'iIe. lie ness ee, in the case of q e. by
Yard retif vs. J. X Draper n, j. Diaper,
will, on NJ } day, the 81 DAY Of Eebrqary, Io7P,
i 'front.' the court horse do in the CITY Of
kuoxv lie, Tennessee, within / gal hours { f.
f. sale 70 be highe u bidder. for cash ore tract
OF land. as tbs property OF n. j aniJ r. bra.
per. II tn 18th clgll dstri, Of Knox county,
Tennessee bounced by Jacob Roadv, David
kidner and Viii iGm Br ght containing one
hundred acre, NO or less 1hi, Ut camber
17Jh, 1873 ALEX l. EGfEH. Sheriff.
d ac25Wit
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
POTTER COMMITTEE.

WAsE-SGToE, in. 2o.-W. T.
McCla-l Z, As slant Chief of the
Wa.-cnt D-y;-:o OF the Tree sury
Dera-.nen:, tea that he was in
WcsL.l-eon n 1876, and in conse-
Q-e-ce cf a le---r ION Secretary
Sce-E-- l-.s-lcd n the MOI eon
Ccr1 ee IccG % examine the Or
e-o1 c.oLe- C:s-G 1cLes. Ee was there
two Gav3 cad succeeded n decipher-
ing taem 81 ma.ns of a dictionary
key, with which he had been provi-
de3. He recognized No5. 10, IL
and 4, on page 81 Of the Irj61ne
pamphlet, aadNo. 15 on page So, as
par Of those dispatches. TIE
Committee were -oI \ session at
the lsne he made tie examination,
bus other expsr:s were at work on
the dispatches. Ee knew nothing
OF the F-c-:da ciscatcnes. He Only
saw cew a1d was unable to dec;>
pher them because they had no.
then been discovered. The Com
mittee then took a recess.
Assistant Postmaster General
Brady, produced the cipher dis
patches sent by Judge Tyner to
Tallahassee. Mr.. Bradys replies
to Tyner we're addressed to John
Wing" Washington. They report
ed the progress of the Republican
party in the Florida election and
contained but little Of present in"
terest.
Mr.. Tyner produced the cipher tel
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
SRER FFS SALE:
No. I57

DY VIRTUE UF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID sud by the Ierk Of the Cir, nit Court at
huoxvl ennes e. in the case OF T. K. A.
Burnett VS.; L D. ko C and Joha Rose, and 10
m directed, | vii , n monday, the ID cay of
Zebra 3ry 10 9. in front the court house door in
the CRY of knoxville. Tennessee wiihin lcga
nouns, offer for sale TO the highest BIDDER, for
cAsn. l.. u. Roses interest in tn farm that the
Ro chitdrs n CIV I've or, in the 18th civil dis
1rict of Knox county, de e. dqnt'J interest hciCg
an undivided event of sSii farm whish was
wiled TO the he rs Of Stsrt Rose de1'. I h S,
Dec mber l7th, 1873
Gec20Wit ALEA. KEEOkR, 3 eT.N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 90
Senator Cbrisr;ancy, of Michi-
gan, was to- day nominated and con-
firmed as Minister to Peru.
Henry Page, of Arkansas, was
confirmed as Indian Agent.
The delegation from Gloucester,
Mass, representing the fishery in
terest, to-day had conference with
Secretary Evarts, and urged the
abrogation of so much of the treaty
of Washington as relates to the
fisheries.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
GEORGIA..

ATLANTA, Jan. 29,-General
Sherman arrived to-day. This is
his first visit to the city since the
war. Several thousand people con
sregated at the depot, where they
went out OF curiosi :. There were
neither cheers no. signs of disap-
probation. The party will attend
TO night ball given in their honor
at Mcpherson Barracks.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30
Sheriff Land Sale.

ON SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY T
Rockville. by virtue OF an exeTu-ion in M
lnds, isseed from tie circuit Courc cf knox
- - "I'y = 80, - Iii Coz ~ III aIi III =
'gbt. T,t,r. c,aio ipttregC and dan nd " bise
s"5a ,rofs has ia aod 20 tbe follow ng dec lie
$50 - y Of - LOIS Nos ana II IN
= ~ Ia ii ~ "a < knov5;ire I1;Ia, =, =;
'Vn, IL ~ les e. aoE coQ.", be s geen N
Ds,l4 kard y-r4T,o. ; ,Gsl-, 1t o. % bounI-
- - l.,rg ~, p.l nm sire : a
.a 100 10 Ts.t - uoses S pres at at
5ane, .of. ...n u br,..y q right aneleS
d = .ir iii I;th
"a -, re- lie sel. re, = faHi,
.9cigeno Nv. ' 10 fsa.- = -,.c,. ?. a polnt
an'' . -. = u u, - ~ ~ - l,
- nns. S-S - % 4 2eSn,si :. 3~s: Be-
! - toi 1ssrs 4 sr:.-', t-=rcs seat NV -tl,y
kla ,esr.r -7.,' 10 re - - - s.-c5t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30

THE Nashville american calls UpOn
the Legislature to do away with pub
lie exc -utiOEs. We trust it will be
done. Such s-aues attract gaping, curi-
Gus crowds, ere not IN keeping with
the spirit of civilization and DO no
pr~l
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Drorers'
Journal reports: Hogs. I0al5c higher,
chc:ce neavy, So 55a3 70, light, So Goa
3 IS; mixed, So 3Os3.SO. Cattle, re-
ceipts, 4 500 head shipments, 200
head; prime heavy, S4.70a5 75; fair
shipping, 50 80A4 80; other grades firm.
= hep, receipts, /, 700 head; shipments,
500 mead; market steady, s. 30a4 so.