davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
10 ~ IIossrabls Coanly Comml..iassr. for N.

10 tn Iionorabs CoantT Commissioner. for ths
C.sautY - Oxfsri ~ a.. stats ~ Mains
The unftsfsixn~ft lnhah tsnts - The tusns -
Utdsat anii Peru In ssit tountT resp~ftfuily
rsprv-snl a. yoaf lionsfs that ruianasn roufsn
isno. anii nsss.siiy rv'gairva rhanx, In ths loca
ton - The fsfry l-tsc.a the towns - DiNhshi
ant fcm kn1sn a. srvsn's Very ani ths az
pr,sss hes lhsrvts ss fulluss ecu nisnrlng a ths
nofih shis ~ ths County Rss.i haliihg up tbs
Anirs.s,,gEin River IN .Ali to~n - reu a q
t-lnt hstscsn srsncaf iiwlsiou's dwelling
hoass aBt The prr.snt Ferry nal o. iccAts . nv
highsaY noftisfiy D. ths suuth bAhk - a..
ABinu.caxEia River Aiso O. k.1ats q nss high
way on ~ north cite ~ All rysr in ths tssu
of iHNhslt commencing AZ The Iolnt shsrv ~
r,.t,i ailng o. DtNhsii tomman iutsr-.st. The
River h.ssi. These suuthsfly o. Tie north hank
~ ssld river a soms I-iint hststsa N mugih
- Nsstoa Brok ahi the prv-ent fsrry lsniins
Also g. k-ats . nsx highsay frum tis usw
aniins on The north site 20 sali river O. sufns
I,s,,nt In tks ohi ferry rai Ala ~ establish a
isrry asfu-s alt river hetwern ths Toint. Nhery
all ns~ k-ations taurh the fitsf a l.ss D. 10
cuatinss ths pFr.eut toauty rial ant terry ~
t~esn tho I'olui ~hsre to ns~ k-astl0u shall
inisr.ssi M oil fsrry rosi AIT the river raj
In the tysn ~ Peru. Al.o D. make sufh alter
stisns AMI di.Cantinuahr.s IN he CauntT rad
l+tss.a 4. 4 h.bb's bsas. ait IN tssn raj
irafiins o. Atisn burgr.s' hoass ~ yea may
te.tn tisAl puhils ronyeniencs ani usss-sity ma
r,tuifv. A. IN duty i-oani Gill ever pray
q. ~. ktDDfH.
anil "a atltafs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

SLICED vINEGAR.-int four pounds
Of sugar In q gallon jar, mix two ounces
each Of mace, cloves, allspice, turmeric,
celery seed and white ginger. pour over
Q gallon Of strong cider vinegar. This
vinegar may be used to spice fresh fruit
whenever wanted, ~ well - TO season
pickles, saaces and garnlshes for meats
and game.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

A God-send IL Ely's Cream Balm. I
had cstarrh for three years. Two or
three times q week my Dose would bleed.
thought the sores would never heal.
Your Balm has cured me.-Mrs. NJ. A..
jackson, Portsmouth, ". II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
LII
nICrE
osrE iSE
oPEs BIlis
soBsl EHof
obsERy ioSAl
ono 40 u AFBisrs
pIsc osso ID sxEss

beauty Il ssh tn DO only skin dep;
but Ia possess and preserve n beautiful
skin, pure. vigorous blood !. essential.
This Il beat secured by taking Aver.
ssr.aparills In small hat frequent doses.
I, l. the most reliable Of blccd-purifi-
ere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
No. ssi.-o..s,.pa,s.l os..,,o..

1 What country doc. everybody eat on
ThAnksgi,ing' 2 WIS, city do yon often
nni In botile' q What island do ladies'
.am.,lme. ~ear' 4 whs, city IL burned
nightly s What city % Ns~ jersey s
eaten foe de--srt, q What city do ~s nni
on toilet table, z What city ts worn on
,he bead In .ummsr' = What csg- nams.
Q n.h' What city names q kind OF
boAri' "a What river nAmc rrp'ils'
II Whs; osps names . costly fur' u
What river nance . long ooSsf u What
city IN The northern part 81 the Unii~i
state. nAms. q statesman 10 Whs, city
In Asia mi ght crow' Is What too cities
in the essisru heml.phsr, ~. uss,i - Trim.
mlng.' % What moantsin. are nain~i
after a GIANT 10 Whist Australian ri'sr
/. term ~ sudsArmsnv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

.wbsn summer oomes aid httis Jset
one bla.isftng -tntst dAy
-i'ii give uy al M In S'Rsf ssne~
And IN %. fields III play
-i'tl Ind the r.o Ia all the ussis
The birds bald In our grOte
Bai stil uss.f. never harm
The birds dearly love 1.
-i'ii plant sons prvt;y no-erins s'nes
Ani train thsm or tho Az
AMI ~eli eajoJ the fragrant blcoms
UGtii the fru~is % fall
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

Asa family medicine, Ayers PILLS ex-
eel all others. They are suited to every
age and, being sugar-coated, are easy to
take. Though searching and thorough
iu effect, they are mild and pleasant In
action, and thsir uss 10 attended with no
Injurious results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

I was 90 much troubled with catarrh
IL seriously affected my voice. One bottle
Of Eiy's Cream Balm did the work. Ny
voice I. fully rcstored.-B. y. Liepsner.
A. NJ, Pastor Of the Olivet Baptist
church, Philadslphia, Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

Woman l. q greedy creature. She rob
bed man 81 rib II the outset Of her car
eer. and she has been after HE heart ever
aimee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
TWO YEARS AGO,

WAS q sight to behold aud ~as unable
To enjoy life at all. Now J aus picture
Of health aud can eat anything. What
did tt Sulphur Bitters cured me Of
Dy.pepsis and liver Complaint. after
suffering two yesrs.-w. ii. bowman,
Manchester, ~. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

Clara -"Now, Tm the dearest little
wife In IN. world, aint ], GeorgcF
George-"i'm, ye-e.. i'm satisfied OF IL.
hut how much do YOU want nowr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

WHsRtA. Mar D.. 60, % Dixasii In a..
datesi July llth. l---. all Iesorlel uith Ds fsf,t
hsfi.ify % Dcsis look sia psss sls, oouVsye.i
b. lone NJ. krhsri-sn the us'lersi Faei a esftai In
rlers o. psfcsi ~ sni With the bail ting th-Fe,n
situate y 90 The esstsfly .kis ~ Melt Stre-t -.
sallri lssfins frosa Dtx helf ,iIiag, O. Carthage
anf si-,ut one half naile frs.n at pixasli I'll.
s<. AM l-oantsi .. fsl.s-.. 90 ,hs nsrh rs
lsnl ~ gfus Newton. oa tn sss. anI sButh ly
isnt 90 ". ". saith ssi on ,h. n, a n, ..li 81
rttst csnthnins sta ca serc- morv or le.- ansi
!. khosn q. The tilss sesli plsss asi whsra.
The eonitlsa ~ sail msrtxa<e Ia. lesn bruken
hos thsrforc ~ resson ~ TIE hrsash 20 the
e"nitioa thsreferv elsim q forrsls.sre % aid
mortgage.
Disaeli. ot y. isi.
iONh NJ. RICHARDSON. by
seorxv q. Riehsrison her Guardian
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

"You say the chicken soup Isn't goods
Why, I told the cook how 10 make 10.
i'erhsp. she didn't cA'ch the idea.- Hoard
er-"No; I think it WAS the chicken she
didn't CATCH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

The use % Halls Hair Renewer pro-
notes the growth Of the hair, and restores
lts natural color and beauty, frees the
scalp Of dAndrun, letter. and all Inn
t.utitles
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

Tommy TO new arrivaD-"Arc you
Mr.. Doosey' The Guest-"No. my boy,
thst's not my name. whyr Tommy
. Cause, when sister looked out the
window and saw you coming. she said
oh, the DoOse""
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

4 contributor inquiries; "IIcw can ]
tell the age IL q horsey" III you are
anxlou. 90 sell the beast don't tell IL all. !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

Tcacher-"Name some Of the most lm-
portant things existing to-day which
we're unknown one hundred year. agor
aud me-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
oR,Dplg CAKES.

On tepics % inierv.s 10 The iaie.
10 ssAssts-i. Aisre..s Esiitsr iiosssANNns
ColruS, osferd i,vmersi. Paris. Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

Mr.. Newly-Rich-"My Income IL 90
large can't spend It." Mr.. I'd ltor--
..Why don't you start q paperr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

Most newspaper. persist In printing
marriage noticc., despite the anti-loiiery
law
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

II remember Johnson's Anodyne uni-
ment," aid an old man, "when was q
boy" same now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

To avoid q cold aud lsmene.. from
wettlng, rub the chest With Johnson
Anoiyp~ l.iuiment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
sRArEFUI-soMFoH
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAsr.

IN, th''roash kno~ls.iEs % The natural isw.
whisk sgssrn the eIsrstion- 81 di<e-uoa snd
ps,,t- F,is- "a vel .sls>rtsi teres, MI fpps has
prostis.i car brsskfsst tsble. With dsbssfsly
aayofesi Leverage ~hich may ave Ne many hsAsy
,i-tsr.' iill.. u 4 BY ths isiicisus 49, Of such
In bu NJ Until strong enoaxh o. rvsist every tsn-
,f@ney ~ -sa-s Iiunirs~is % sahtls mals lies arr
r...ti,sx srsunt Ne rvady 81 aitsfk whereser
f.,.l ~. n nv kspinx ourselves uell fern>i Win
pur, ble-.i ant properly ssurish<~i frsme."-
nd >.~rsos cssdfs. Nate simply Win boil
In. . ss<r sr Min. sskt only In half t-oand nns.
yAWEn EPPu . Co.. Hsn~pashts Chsniss..
Lssioa. kngiAnd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

No. sss.-D.ssis Asr~stts
% thr,ai. vAiniy s.~i. and ef ansvr scon t'~sI
We say that my e,t 10 ~or-- than M iasi
1 Ths rs, froa .hks IA. f.ir,-i tls--oms
syrtns
q Not thi.. bai sassls nigh, have r>sa their
4 was ,ar.asa ell a.as-s s,in asfssa. his
Z 10 yoa t,a., this man 700 81, much 70
blam.
The word. sr, Of unequal length
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

-YOur father "a. . lawyer. vast hey
-Mo.i u the time When ! mlsbrhsvci
be wAs q tann~S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
k., 90 the i'sssi..

No 81 Crossword Enisms sA!amAD
der
No "a -Char.ds Nonk.ksy Nonksy
a .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

A eloAk. aud form 10 dspior.
A glohs. AMI form an evil spirit
4 iuds. % Inferior rank. and form In
dolsnt
imprr--ssi form. and form . maybe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

No. fsf.-A Cs.s..i.s rrs,s's.
o.. m.hy 9 dsJ .incs .smmss Sci
'us tat thins - rasnuft nos.
llo~ On that long. s-s.t u,foaln eve,
Up thrsagh the lsAs zane Mans coo
TIE bsll that bross The silence .s--e
Ia. ions slHos css-ssi u. silver -unhlsc
~ ioassf b the s.r,isa s.is.
Iarains ale 49,. the nrsils- t-inklsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
u,...,,N.C,s,s NOTICE..


o,ytc, 40, tuT susaIrF 40 OxFogD Coustt.
-TArE ~ MAINE.
OXFORD, .. t-pt fist. A. u. lot.
This q. D. give >aslce. that en the flf dsy OF
Det. A. u I-ll, o wauaht In ihsol,eney wss
i..s.ssl out of the Court ~ Insolvency. fof ssli
Coanty 20 ONfsri, against The estate II fr.hel.
b. Nsfnn. sbutxei ~ - an In.ol,,n'
Ileltsr oa t%titi.sn 20 ssii D~ttSr. ~hish
I-titisn "a. hlssI 0a tn gist dsy ~ pstt a. "
lot o. hieh lat nssnst ists intrrr-t gn rsi. u
b. ~ ossnputei. That the pay msnt - any dslf.
anil The dslisefy AMI trss.fer ~ any pfvpsry 10
hunsins O. .si dstsor. o. him 90 fsr hi- 49,. all
Tia delivery ant transfer ~ any prolrtu by
hin sfs fofLliisn ~ lac. Thai .sesting 81
lhs Cr,-itsr. - All peidsr, O. prove tsir delt.
AMI ehso-s ons or mov A.sispecs ~ III. s-tAts
viii 10 hsli si . Cosr "a Insolvency., Z, II
hslisn st Paris In .shi Coaniy, on The 18th day
% Nov. A. ID. i-si, 81 nine oehsk In the fof.-
noDn.
Given under my hani the date nrs above
CHANDLER GARLAND. Dspgiy slsria.
~ Me-s~a<er % the Cear % Insolvency. Tor s.ia
a.. ...la f..x.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

I'll. c,ys. s,% ,''s1 fss ' a.:s e Gee: =.
cHAsE. ozsuss. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
y..,.. % A...s... o. NJ. Arp.l.,...s

A. Paris, In the County % Oxfori ani state
Of Maine. ths fist day % III. A. u. isi.
appointment o. As.ixpes of The insolsent estate
ELI G. BARNEs ef Lowell,
In the County % Oxford. lnsoi,ent peisor. uhe
kas l>sa ds>lsrsi en- tn-sisent aI-Da his Istitlsn
by sie Court % Insolvency Tor ALI County of
WALTER G. BAssETT. As.ispes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

No. ss1. -Cart.ii@ssI
To male ons. hor~s oosrtrrs
Som. hor-smea coanl - HsAl
A .ho-y UREA
- hard o. .thCk-
., must - quite . fs.L
Al-o 10 pitch . rSiss
Il t-..slsil 10 sahllme
Tie zoe no ian
wo's On III. Plaza
ls l~saisf ssssy time
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

No g.s-wori Dwipdle / Minerals
9 Mailer. 4 Alien. 4 Lines Lien.
Nil ! In =
No gg Twelve American C,ies
Washington. Wilmington. Kingston.
Psinostoa. Eaton. fArmington. Newton,
Huntington. EAs,on. Trenton. Dayton.
Burlington
No g5,.-Pyrsmid
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
~. fsA.


TIE woodsf rvsin 10 'vft isf.
s-y tho-s whs h.s. bs-h ofisn there
II lurisr. Cls-.s ugon cuf day.
And larv- y. % thrva.h m,siJ -aSa
To tho-s who br~.ihs iis Atmosphere
Al tirnltaiioa. dissptsar.
nsir rysl 40. 1. all foreot
o. Tuans 80 GA. thsi hsssi u nsl
Sof di.isnT. fs - n~Nf thsJ bed.
AT tifis sihls- t-.Es. 80 % 9TH .E<-.i.
ulsry tom. ani -ren-- f.bts.iic. strsase
On shiftihx g-.hssahss. ehAhs~
ussrs thsy 81 -tit tall usssutain. .csls,
o.. n tbsJ plsN-s. On uss1n,safn. all
o. fthsy si.s.--s. MAJ usaht . .is'.
Or. fsssls--. f.-si -h.s. a.. hImph. are
IT, oaiT .-.fsly sutsf thsr~
T.. piifv. tie sir,ans tie frvs fr'asn care
We - bsalthy live. snd .gifits uns
AsAin.s al ell TINS. combine
tn. fsif, i.bsi. oaf fear snd Vrsiss>
In a .sgsnt near half oaf dAJs
Abd .ihcs Isffofos n mast t--A
Cod ssssJ us 80 80 c0f-s .hi 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

No. SRA standard Wet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-22
THE BOND EXTENSION MOVEMENT
oneThird OF the Bonds Held by Banks
Already offered.


WASHINGTON, July 22.-The movement
for the continuance of Al per cent. bonds
at per cent is steadily growing in i'm
portance. Papers covering about one
third of the bonds held by national banks
have been perfected and the necessary
Withdrawals, assignments and reissues
are being made as rapidly as possible.
The papers returned during the last week
for correction have been less in number
than before, but the amount of bonds sus-
pended on tlis account is still quite large.
Calculations on the Profits.
The department has received from sew
eral sources copies of a circular published
by Appointment firm of bankers in New
York, who make a speciality of investment
securities, in which they show that there
is a small profit to national banks in tax
ing out additional Giro ulation upon de-
posits of Tn; ed states bonds. According
to their calculations per cents. bought at
81. IS by a hank located where money
loans at per cent. would yield profit of
S6l9 for each 100000 of bonds, while the
profit on 4. per cents. continued at per
cent. would be 800 for each 500, 600 in
bonds.
The Treasury Makes other Figures.
1t is thought at the treasury depart
ment that this proposition would have
been better stated if il had been based
upon the cal ital to be invested instead OF
upon a given amount of bonds. For ex-
ample, a bank with capital of 100000
would have 10 invest Sis, 900 in order to
obtain 500, 900 bonds for circulation,
while if it should invest only the amount
of its capital it would have only ISL, 100 in
per cent. bonds as compared with $780,
COO of the new continued bonds. Calcula-
lions made upon this basis show results
less favorable to the 4 per cents, and
with As at l.l9, or money loaning at per
cent, there is practically no difference in
the profit derived from the two classes of
bonds. OF course when money loans at
more than per cent. the new bonds are
preferable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-22
Race Records at Chicago and Detroit.

CHICAGO, July 22-The winners at Haw-
thorne yesterday were: Ella Blackburn,
! mile, 1:43H; Julius Sax, q mile, les;
Experience, 3-16 miles, 2:C3; Renounce,
q mile, 1:l6$4; Hocksey, IL miles, l:51.
At Garfield park: Odrey, "a mile, lbs;
Sunny brook, mile 20 yards, 1:4S]z; Tom
Rogers, mile, l:4254: Aloha, 1-16 miles.
las; Sunbeam, y mile, 0:49; Big Casino,
= mile, 0;4s$4.
DETROIT, July 22.-Maggie r. won the
2:l6 pace at the Driving Club park yester
day, best time 2:2O14; best time of race
eliza by Monkey Rolla. In the pa class
Temple Bar won, best time 2:17$I; best
time of race 2:1714 by Prodigal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-22
Request for Legislative Action.

Coal CREEK, Tenn, July 22.-At a
secret meeting held last night at Brice-
Vile by the miners the following appeal
TO the public and the governor was given
out: You can do much for this state
From the moment the governor call an
extra session of the legislature to abolish
the convict lease system all opposition TO
the law will cease in this county. This is
absolutely the best that can be assured
and is in no sense threat or attempt TO
intimidate, and is given publicity that
much probable trouble may be avoided, as
many miners families are destitute and
the importation of convict labor means
the abandonment of their homes and the
loss of the hard earnings of wears.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-22
THE MILITIA AT KNOXVILLE.
Awaiting Orders to Move That viii, 1t
Seems, Never Come.

Awaiting Orders to Move That viii, 1t
Seems, Never Come.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July % Thrilling
scenes were enacted in this city yesterday
and the excitement caused by the return
of troops and copvicts from Briceville was
undated. The presence of the largest
body of soldiers seen here since the W, r
and the fact that they may momentarily
be called upon to go to battle with four
times their number of determined men,
each an adept in the use of firearms,
caused the streets to be crowded from
dayDreak The decision of the governor,
who had been in consultation with the
sttorneygeueral all day. had not been re
ceived and the troops were taking a much
needed rest.
The Whole state Guard Mustered.
Every military company in Tennessee
was in this city yesterday morning await
ing orders from Governor Buchanan to 90
to the seat of the trouble with the miners
at Briceville. There are nineteen compa-
MES in all, and contain nearly GOO men
Careful estimates place the number of
miners at Coal Greek and Briceville at
1,5OO, but first signs of hostilities would
doubtless call out nearly 1000 more. Gem
eral surprise is manifested here that the
governor did not accompany the troops
from. Nashville The feeling is that while
his presence might not avert a conflict, his
absence prevents further conference with
the miners, so that the presence of troops
will mean the surrender of the miners or
a conflict
Artillery and Calling Guns.
The Buchanan Rifles of Nashville and
the va shville Light Artillery, with two
Calling guns with a capacity of 1,250 shots
a minute. the Stone River Guards, the
SheIbyville Guards and the Suwanee
Guards, are in the force. General Carnes
will be placed in entire charge of all the
militia and arrangements have been per
fected to transport them to Coal creek un-
less contrary orders be received from the
governor Everything now depends on
instructions from the governor.
The Miners Not Boosting.
An ominous feature of the situation is
the uuietude and luck of Boosting on the
part of the miners There is quiet de-
termination in their. attitude which indi-
Gates n dangerous desperation. The pur-
pose of the troops is, of course, to return
the convicts and protect them in their
work at the mines, az well as to arrest the
leaders of the movement forcing the troops
and convicts 20 leave Monday This, the
miners say, will not be done. The dis
turbed locality will probably be placed
uISer martial law by General Carnes as
soon as he reaches there This is regard
ed as the most effective way of prevent
ing the miners from concentrating for an
attack.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-22
FLASHIN THE PAN.
The Warlike Preparations OF
Tennessee's Governor.
MINERS MASTERS OF THE SITUATION

The Governor Powerless to Use the Troops
Unless the sheriff Asks for Them, and
That OficiaI Is Missing - Peaceable
Measures To Be Tried-A Call for an
Extra Session of the Legislature Issued
by the Miners-The Governor Goes to
Knoxville to Talk Up a Settlement.
NASHVILLE, July % The state troops
which are now at Knoxville will not be
sent to Briceville, and the miners are mas
tiers of the situation. The authorities are
anxious to send troops forward, hat it has
been decided that they have not the power
The question as 10 the governors author
ity 70 proceed to quellthe miners riots in
dependently of the civil authorities-the
sheriff of Anderson county having left the
scene-was under discussion by his excel
lency and official friends all Yesterday At
torney General Pickel arrived in the morn
ing, and he and General Marks were clos
eted with the governor for an hour. The
attorney general then proceeded to draft
his opinion, and was occupied with this
during the entire day.
The Opinion Kept Secret.
The paper, which was an exhaustive
one was handed to the governor late in
the afternoon. but he and all perties con-
cerned declined to make known word of
of it. No orders were issued to the
troops, however, and the governor and
attorney general left last night for Knox
vile. 1t was learned-that General Pickel
takes the position that Governor Buchan-
an was justified by law in sending the
military TO Anderson county in answer to
the sheriff's demand, but as the sheriff has
retired ANONYMOUSLY from the field the
governor is at the end of his rope,
Its Substance Leaks Out
The military can only be used under
civil authority. and in the absence of the
sheriff the troops cannot be utilized So
that unless the sheriff of Anderson county
comes forward and asks assistance and
summons the national guard as posse
the soldiers will 90 marching home Gov
ernor Buchanan is very indignant at the
sheriff of Anderson county for his failure
to uphold the dignity of the law.
"The Commonwealth Is Peace"
1t was also learned last night that the
purpose of Governor Buchanan's visit to
Knoxville i another attempt to pacify
the miners and secure peaceable settle
ment As the re is no probability of h9v-
ing the sheriff of Anderson county re-
enter the field. this is the last resort. lift
fails the governor Will then call an extra
session of the legislature immediat ely TO
leave the matter in the general assem-
bly's hands. This would he necessary if
the miners fail to make peace, a. the gov
ernor cannot settle the question by force
in the absence Of the sheriff