davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-31

Tho San :Antouio Express Dar7ates the par
ticulara Of new Indiau fur1ss III tho Western
frontier settlements:
..Ahont the 1.:h OF December y parsy et Iu-
tlans, tutnbeI'rr at,sut foIty. and t&.cs--i Ill
Mexican costu1e. made their a7p-aEanet at
spt eIs' rancho. At The Eagle F1ss, crossicR Tnr:
ee1ue neaf .os*nE ti5 life, he MI: identifying
tnem as lndlaus Until 1he} we're elise upon NM.
lie maRsgei 10 escape 10 shelter. and the 1u-
.',an. cnnsstIea A tnsEselses with 'aA'ug al1 tho
"Lcassur speers' house, they attacked Mex-
.csn train encauped near by, Killed orc McxicaD.
and carried on a. cspIiyes Young h,y. Tnef
TIT p! et s4luthetlS, y:sisd rlu,e5 ..u.Me,
on tne Chappe1 ESQ., Stealing, .ut not kitnx isDtn
wheEte they passed to the ren'icIcia settlement
10 the broad light OF the next dag. Tney su1-
rouIdtd the fnnsts ansi drove the people 1nseors
and took every horse ther could lag hands M.
Qelc. a1so, boy Was taken bJ them and carried
ssTne.r rext vtt1s was TO the car.sa, apd IT wAs
here that David Adam. VAS kitu IL sight ot hts
kouse. i pa1ty Of six Americans and two Me1i-
cans gave ueht 10 the 1ndans Hear this pla.e.
hut the ct1s Of forts tn tight were to heays. An,
Killed. Soon after III. Woo!ns1.lxr, II the fror-
tier fnr, es, wish party ut dozen gers, came
up r,tn the l.,':Ans Y ata saEs A naiIs Tns t,xh:
managed III ktll eight OF the Ted devils while :hey
lost one nAh Killed aud tro ~ouD'!et. At tasr
accounts the lldtuns were psessed mart: tnetE
tcnttr. IL state Of excitement tha; brsu zAt nu!
eveTy man armed to the 1eetH4 SccH'4 wt!t 0n.
frCIu 2H The httEhSNrt0C fUrfs, at'l tES rangers
werr hastenjDE 10 heah the nenl1s 01.
= Twenty use Of the In.ttesls PISSED up hft1eea
the B:8lco End Fro. Neet!lg two Taagrrs m
roHf< 10 Fort lpgc, they waJl1ti ach k:lie,i t1cm
ho:h- The country Is sortiIl+a. THIS alarm ha+
srreatl ID every .tlrccsion. fathers and hruther+
tcuAe.f tEsQ the bfancneh faces OF cacn other. att
silently wonder how much DDEfr tte stto1k '.:E11
OF rte goyeruEen. IL to allow It's people II, tc
tnthss-ly ns%acre.i. How will our C.n7rv.1-
n an let Ii the emergency: We demand that III.
Is hef4re tie ASSEMBLED itepE+sania'.vts OF every
Sfatt Ii" picture o! tles ,laiion mt fear That
fsnrts and nfesis our tnrtier. HuMac latirnet:
eAhauete'. Itself with fhl3 last bloody fo:a; OF
Iflrst deuua ins II A1e. ~
, 1870-12-31

The Omaha Herald contains very fat
terinG uc':co OF lecture delivered in that
city by hon. ]. 81. Ashley, Ex-Governor OF
Montana, entitled Recol1ections of Men
and Measures during Ten Years in Con-
gress." We understand that Governor
Ashley intends to lecture this winter in
no1t of The Northern cities, md that
among the subjects which he is prepared
to discuss will be the natural resources OF
Montana and the adjacent Territories.
Governor Ashley WAS a member OF
Congress, from Ohio, from 1858 10
1865. During this time he was
one of the most active and influential anti
slavery workers nnd agitatots in the coun-
try. The intimate knowledge which he
acquired Of the public men and measures
Of that eventful period, qualities him to
speak with something like authority upon
those Interesting topics. His later e1pe-
rience in the Territory of Montana will
give equal authority to anything he may
have to say upon that subject.
, 1870-12-31

him, anat body, on one occasion, passed
resolution severely oansuring him. Did
he demand that the committees should be
seorganIzed, and that Mr.. Clay and the
leading Wings should be excluded from the
Craftsmanship of important committees, be-
cause personally hostile to him 2 The mis-
AXE in this whole matter is in supposing
that the chairman Of committee repre-.
sents the President instead Of tho Senate,
Even as fax back as the days OF Washing.
ton, Congress asserted lis absolute indie
pendeuce of tho Executive in the forma-
ton of its committees. In tho degener-
ale days Of James Buchanan, majority of
the Senate, to please the Executive, changed
the craftsmanship OF a committee, but the act
is on record as ono of the meanest Of the
many disgracefnl acts of the ruling party
Of that day. Even that action Was against
the protest of every Republican member
Of the Senate. When tho time shall como
that the organization of the two houses of
Congress shall be dictated from the White
1forse, the independence of the legisla-
ture will be lost, and the only business of
Congress will be to give legal form to the
DEGREES Of the Executive.
, 1870-12-31
i n Tcn'her OF the Ts,>t>~tPpl I-Es<in-
tNrc Com lns1% suicide.

FROM IhF JdcSAhH t.MIAs Eidfa01-
lion. A. ). Wood. member Of the 1.esist.-
sure from Iazoo County. and .ho hn- :e"n .
patient for several month. in tbs I. .iE1t.-
Asylum. committed suicide on SUNDAY evsH-
inS lset. about O'clock, by hahsiaE him-a!s
from ar iron bar Of his room wlnGo*. He
ems Ia. ed for the purpose long t"wsl. -u:!t
As is u. ed on roller, one ED Of with ha
fastened to the bar. and, making Ioo7 Of the
other eni. placed it around us neck. His
head. when found, rested again: thu
wipecw silf. the distance from which to
the deor Of the room heirg abou, tL-'ss
feet. He evidently .hre* the .uli weight OF
bie body on tie towel IN desperate re4clva
to make the work quick and et1ecsusl- Ha
had been We. n in the passage abou: fifteen
minutes previous. nnd wa found dead By ons
OF the attendants who had entered the Eoori
with medicine.
Tie deceaeeI wse ra.ive OF Vermont. and
| Sc years Of age. He waa committed +, ths
asylum coon after the Adjournment nj ths
Legislatures haI frequently applied eor !
rszo!. and or one occasion was detected p:ttin3
c217tpg-kulfe it his pocket while At r15le.
The dec6 a.ed had Informed the snperintend-
ert that he had 6i OF ;nsauity about fifteen
years ago Ard ttat the diseaae vas here,:.,ary-
, 1870-12-31

art Of entertaining, lacked the spsrkIinp =.
genuine bon homim OF the r1sacicn.
and shoEeugly-accompli-hed little F,aaa, ass
woman. Do what Mrs. Douglas would. ~.
sIiaell would draw the elite Of W,.b.
11ggtt 11H1g!ton a9d the country, to the 'se:oud
dies, BY the way, aspired to The mis,re,.h;S
Of the first White House. Nos. hoEara!
MIs. DougIae has become Mrs. Wiilism,s H.,
wife Of an army officer. and Mrs. sliIeIi h.
p,@sed away from the earth, leaving ho.t IN n
a1anl1sng ftiende, in both hemi- pheses. to
1s;n min1n hsr early death, for ehe w.+ il thu
Ettme OF lt1a and womanhood. Her .i-rer
-a9z. otAn1egak1, died during tho war. :asc!1
, 1870-12-31


Mrs. slide1l Vas born in New Orle.na, Of
Freuch parents, and Fas ~ Thoroughly French
in her education and mAnpers So though she
had beeo bern and raised in Paris. Ths Phi.a-
delpllA Ace. in announcing her death, re-
mark: ...-,
- She Vas much younger than her husband
appea-pE ulure like his daughter than his
vile, md AS sfisrced to him, according 70
French usage. without hslng even intimately
acouAin1ed With him, and married him "nS1
ahe was very young. tbs third time ehe had
aver seen him But she waa \ true wife An!
mother, and her household WAS charatte:a1etl
not oulv by elegance and refinement. our
nv eyer< rnaIk Of domestic happluess
ard reace, Nr. Sidelfs house IN Washing
tor. called By acme tha Second White
Honse.' VIVA the centre and focus OF the most
fined scciesT ia the capital, duung Mr. BIZ
ensnan,s administrator, aud gnests Ee1e well
| coned with 4 heartiness and treated with 3
| hnanitaIitv uzusu,l lu Hhat is called fashions
hls sccie,v, The family Vas u most aSteea-
| HE enc. the two daughters. Mashilae rnl
Roee. sho Eere then aged, respectively, about
| il and IL, and who we're II uup1etendlcS and
eaucsted and admired daughters OF mill
lopare, contributing greatly to it, attractions
ttMre. Slidell WIS = lady OF rare soe1a
accomplishments, and was nost entertaining
in conversation. Her faculty for making he
guests feel at home, and happy in bar hom
| And presebce, wns remalkahte, ana enable
| her, p+tie ~ she Was, to outshlne her rival
political AZ we'll as toeial, the more mag
piscent N1s. Douglas. who, thouge IN exceed
ipgly well-h1ed lady. and Hell'saaoolad u II
, 1870-12-31

J. &. Duckwc1th, OF Poser Coonts, indiana,
has contracted With The Chicago Illinois Southern
Railroad tor 90 c1nss Ties
the people OF Elu tlatre and Chippewa Fals.
Ait.. are united In favor OF Chippewa Valley
Railroad, designed to strike the Mia: :lsappi below
Lake Psptn.
The Lebanon tPa> Courier states that 4 num-
nuUber OF Lebaucn, Harrisburg. and Allentown
gentlemen contemplate tutd,ng tTo-feet-s,x-
Inch gauge railway frnm Allentown, by way Of
Heading and Lebaron, to Harrisburg.
-Th.ee years agc. New Hampton Toxnshi2.
cntckasAw County, 1ors, voted 4 tax OF 6re per
ce1t 10 aid the Milwaukee i St Paul Railroad
Company. Atse,wAr the Supreme Court d.
ctted the law allowing such a tax u1consutu-
i!onaL IL the meantime. portion Of the tax
had been collected Ind paid Into the County sreas-
niy. The railway company demanded the uoncy
rum the County Treasurer. VT. BEds2l1s the
Count1 TEcaeurer, refused TO pa! over the money
10 tie railway company. and the company brought
&uir 10 recover the amou1t Nj. Btstsatl. At hts
own expense, defended the suit. and the case Was
dt cided IN the Supreme Court last week Ar.
RirdsAil gained the case in the courts below, but
The Supreme Ccut1 has reversed the decision, and
I decided that the tax must De paid.
, 1870-12-31
THE NEW YORK ELEVATED
RAILWAY,


Art Aysnrn1f tl1C G.nttS.
Eom rag eF7f oFf tn"1freia1 a1rtf1F>sF, ilfr Va
The Grand Juty to-day found the following,
bill OF Indictment against the Elevated Rail
nay in (,reanvieh ttrfet.
fs,,x ~, ro,.~-r NJ Svw yoor ca r,a
,rtn.t :n,. n. nri. NJ iha t,s,e ~ SAw F,,s -
~ Il inT me hF,Iy of me civ ann c,nntv ~ SeT
Tnst llnf,n rhttf n.tf nfe.ent: Tnar ihe Ws,r
s,,e y ynptefx p.rpnf R.irxax 1:omu,ny
~ ~ r,siTn,,, ~ he inrt3rnoTntn, ~ rhc
o1rrf:Irr ~ hantrr ia 81 ~ . IN 20 ~ %SE- ~
* ~ c,a.a - go te..- ~ .eo a., n ~,
t"S ~. e.a'v q. 80. ~ ~. - 80 - ~ 49, % Ie.n a
N.. ~ IL ssai ~ ~ Eu ~. an.l " '.t'Es ~
.aet W. "ttn 9ht uss s.i., ra .ne
nai ~ ~. tns nt ornt @ fsa,i
.,, tns ts. Gs % ,s;.Mt,,,,,- ".o .:11. :sa3.*
s nta .r.I 49, .nt t.,fr atI NJ l., =
n.us' s!, .,.c1s4 II fh;. ,,.V =, SeE VIZ. ~ ~
wis nrar az. MON - 1b. n,,tS sitrwsik; N ~.
tain puolc s1fests toefeet, EnoSh a. Gte:nsicn
sfftet snd StL1h venue. aaA WnicH tueets were
ihen aod tnete atu are Gnasanut nsea ns an NJ
cIeRA!e onnnsI q .ae e'..Sos M ~ tne ~. au1G a1
sa.n, ~ nnau.e4 @ !usss. 1 ooe ,tas I,, VA
fata ~ sne1 ~ aI1 iG,nstH III mrInTa,nti
& .9n;1' sSs ~ 1rnn nnsf, an1i tron
~ taao -, -. n,t - ~. ,ha Fr1nss,.Ia,s Wv
ana "Rsiea sat;, ~ .ue r.. anrsa.s ~
poses ol IaaIeau r wi. .as as.a
VA 81 uset "a" " 10 70 ,t - ,,r ,s,,a na
ann tnete eAst1..u s - nra mr. ,sa I'D
Enla n e. a. - 1onEs,s o.. ,cr,sp.Hr, E,rnu
ne Mesa 1 Ss tr - q ", fnis1 x,,.ntIr fs,-s-.
" iAsn ~ .istn,.,r cnr,sn1., ~ ,,a;r-n,n snd
ous5. aSn ~ esn .,.,.,ross - fo--1 md
~! ss hnI hus. @ s;aaEstts ~ .he nns.Itr
.'s nan9 sf,.asah wnrs snd ara nhsrncre4t AMI
, 1870-12-31
New iron Discoveries In the Like
superior Region.

= FFof1 fht Adr7u<ct tAIeh-} 1nuTHdt
Late in the summer William C. MeComber'
leased the Pendill farm, adjoining the village
Of SegAunes On the south. and proceeded to
oren most valuable deposit Of hematite.
ffom which he has Al1eAdy mined and shipped
atont 5000 tors OF ora Edward Breitung
followed suit By lessicg Of c. 7. HaEyey about
l.s00 zeTes in the same locality The exist
epce Of good ore upon tho Harvey property
has been known to Af. Breirung for = numbez
OF years, from explorations nsde By him in
1867, and it appears that he has been work
ltg hard ever einec to keep the fact quiet uu-
himself the benefits to he derived from the
knowledge thus obtlined. Since obtaining
leata.of the lands, extensive explorations
have been made, revealing the presence Of
immense beds Of ! peculiar, but 1t the sasne
time Enoat vaIuab}e. soft hematite. and for tho
paat two or three weeks the excitement Among
the citizens OF Seg4upee has been very great
Ali who were able desiring to secore leases
under Mr.. Breitung. Rough maps Of the
property were made, and. armed with pick
and thovel. scorte OF excited individuals hare
thruused tho hills and yal1eys, until the thir-
yven hundred acres present more the aFpelr-
| ance Of N exaggerated peppe1-box than any
| thing else We can think Of. Mr.. Bteitung
| xas beseiged, dag acd night. by eager 1nd ex-
cited epee ulAtorr, for this - forty " and that
- eighty" until tho whole has bsen taken bJ
| ut least dozen Individuals, OF firms, ali Of
whom sppea1 certain of securing IN imue-
diAte fortune. That some OF them will auc-
| ceed in developing good mines We have vary
sitsle doubt that ii! will realize their expec-
tatious is eca1cely probable.
The Grad Genital Iron Company CW AsaS
, 1870-12-31

IN ANTICIPATION OF tn1s ffduct1on, large
quantities Of Ill these articles have been
imported and kept in warehouse, to be
drawn out for sale as soon as the reduced
taxation goes into effect. Provided with
this list, let tho public test their grocers.
Tho reduction of the duty has reduced the
cost of all these articles perpound to the
amount OF the sums stated in gold. and,
consequently, the retail price onght 10 fall
with that of the cost 10 the importer.
, 1870-12-31

scd feroc1ouB animals Of North America. They
burTow Ii the eaFth but will climb tyecs with the
aRltt5 OF timber squirrel. aud run fast enough
to capture the uoantaIu hare IN far I1ce."
, 1870-12-31
4PEUIA& NOTlux1.
TEE CELEBRATED
MURRAY
s.
It.ANMAN'S
FLORIDA WATER.

The most lasting, agreeable,
and refreshing Of all perfumes.
for use ON the Handkerchief,
at the Toilet, and in tha Bath
For sale by all Druggists and
perfumers.
, 1870-12-31

TnfaL......- .S-5'9As >
"TNc above i11uts SNOW that Escauabn IS
17sss t. ms ahead, including the jackson furnace
Thty also show that the Lake Superior ~ tue
tirst. the Cleveland the second. and The JACKSON
tic third mine In the district
, 1870-12-31

On the first of January, the tax on all
the following named articles Of daily use
will be reduced. per pound as stated.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28
a Scientic Question settled.

The Chicago Post speaks Of scientific matters
with AN irrcyercnce deserving the severest CEN
sure Here j. "a specimen Thanks to the
American Association for the advancement OF
Science. another vexed question is settled-a
question that has caused violent disputes and
much vrangling among all classes Of people. In
one Of the meetings at Troy it was proved con-
bone indicate the posterior half Of the zygomatc
arch So there need be uo further contention
about that. The postcrior lobe of the zygomatic
arch is indicated by the homologies of the syn
omosal bone. The ignorant creatures who have
always cUntended that it was developed by the
macrodactylic oboe of the periphrastic jave
must feel cheap enough"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28

Two Prussian regiments, having COM
mitted eXcesses i'm the little French towns
of talkenberg aud Remilly, such a pillag-
ing houses and destroying property, Count,
two regiments, and those of their officers
70 be published in all German papers.
The Germans have reimbursed the French
inhabitants as far as was i'm their power.
A rigorous examination has been insti-
tuted by Bismarck, and the regiments
sent to the rear, being stripped of their
banners and all emblen4 OF honor. The
guilty regiments were the Second Hesseh
Darmstadt Infantry and the Twelfth Prus-
sian Line.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28

The Press well represented the public
feeling at the first announcement of war
It is not merely general it may almost be
called unanimous At any rate have not
met one man of any degree or rank or any
shade of politics, who did not condemn the
Emperor, and express more or less sympa-
thy with Prussia, couple with a conviction
of the business of her cause. England looks
on Germany as great people forced to go
to war in self-defense against a jealous and
uuscrupulous neighbour.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28
Original Attachment.

Isabella Graves ys. Daniel Marion.
rINIE PLAINTIFF SWEARS THAT THE DEFEND
ANT is indebted to her, and that he resides out of
the State, that the ordinary process Of law cannot
be served him, and attachment having been
returned before me- levied the of the defend
ant and the same having been stayed by me until the
9th day of December, 1870 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Knoxville Chronicle
newspaper published in Knoxville, Tennessee, notify
ing the said defendant Daniel Marlor to appear at
office in Maynardyille, ON the 9th day of December
1870 and defend said suit the same will be heard eX
paTte .as to him.
septlI-w4t& HARDIN SkAGGS, j. u.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28
DueIing.

Judge John r, Flppcn has, pledged the pow
er Of his eonrt 10 the Suppression ofthe crime of
dueling, IN bis charge to the grand jury. he
say: = b..
Sec if the ducing lnw has been violated,
either By the giving carrying or accepting "a
challenge 10 fight q duel, either in or out,of the
State Homicide IN Il duel the law denominate,
murder and those who were present, aiding or
abettlng, acce-sUric- before the fact, and pun
ishablc IN this State principals in the first de-
gree The giving, carrying or accepting sbal-
lenge to fight duel, rthrrinor out Of thertato,
j, felony, and pEriShohle by imprisonment in
the nenitentllrN.N ---
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28

COSMETIC FOR THE COMPIlNrON. Mix
glyccriuc van vater, together with "a small
quantity of JlcohOl add cologne or other
perfume andyou have preparation closely
resembling the celebrated EiuoH de Paris.
This preparatiu will impart n soft white
and elegant skin Of he texture and color
Of ivory, aud removes all discoluutions.
black worms and roughness OF he skin
and smOoths out the marks Of -nluii-pDt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28
Original Attachments.

A. j. Houloy, and d. Fields vs. Daniel Marlor.
Al Nh :! = - ~. IN II Il II = -
has absconded and concea himself that the ordina
process Of law cannot be served and attachment
having been returned before me- levying upon the
tate of the defendant and the having been stayed
by until the 9th day of December 1S0 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made in the Knoxville
Chronicle newspaper published in Knoxville, Ten
notifying the said defendant, Daniel Marlor to
appear mt my office in Maynardye on the 9th day of
December, 1870 and defend said suit the will
be heard ex- partc 10 him.
septl4-W4t HARDIN SkAGGS, J. p.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28
Attachment.

Drew Dossett W. Harrison English Before f. II. Dag
ley, n Justice of the Peace for Anderson County,
Tennessee.
IN THIS CASE. THE PLAINTIFF HAVING
i made oath that the defendant is indebted 10 him
and has absconded and the plaintiff given bond
according to law and obtained an attachment against
the estate Of the d defendant made returnable be
fore r. H. Dagley, Justice of the Peace of Anderson
county, Tennessee, which attachment has been levied
the property of the defendants Ii is ordered that
the defendant appear before said Justice of the Peace
at his Office in said county on the 18th day Of October
1870 defend said suit and show cause il any he has
why Judgment final should not be rendered against him.
or the same viii be accordingly done and the ease pro
ceedcd with cN-parc. IL further ordered that this
notice be published for four successive weeks in the
Knoxville Chronicle. This 18th April 1870
i. IL. DAGLEY,
septl5-wit j r. for Anderson County.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28
INC Firsl Roard.

The city at kuuA,il lie was first iHcorp. .,..rd
ia 1913, and fue nr- Board of .Alderme., elect
cd 600 the 10Th ianuary 1916 Tho fol. ing
are their uua-- Thomas Emerson, Thomas
McCouy, Rufus Morgan. james Park, Thomas
Hume jane Dardis aud John VI Cullen.
The Board tlH elected Mr. Emerson MAYOR.
Anderson Hutciau-on Recorder. md David
Nelson High Constable.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28

An editor whpwa- evidently insane or bad IA
strong and vivid imag.pation, goceutly got oil
the folloNin g.apITqirote item, iftrue. n
80 7 had q dream the other night -I
When everything was sti!l
4reamgd Wch sdyertiser
Came up Hul paid bis bill.
Zach wore "a look Of honesty
And ,Wilr- were IN each eye
Ashley handed out the .talnp9
Saying How ist his for high
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28
THE FALL CAMPAIGN.
THE KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE.
DAILY AND WEEKLY
The only Daily Republican Newspaper
in the State.
DAILY AND


The fall campaign is now faily opened and in
the future as in the past, we intend to make the
Knoxville CHRoNIcLE live newspaper. Our
columns will contain matter suited TO the taste
Of the politician and the general reader.
The DAILY will always contain the latest
Geographic news with matters of local and gen
cral interest
THE WEEKLY CtToN1c1E is large eight
page paper, printed on new and clear type, and
contains the choicest selections from the Daily
editions, and is especially adapted TO the family
circle 1t is furnished at 50 per annum, and
contains double the amount Of reading found
in many papers at the same price
CAMPAIGN RATES.
We will furnish the CHRoNICLE to campaign
subscribers from now until the November cleo
lion, at the following rates
Daily.
Single subscribers LOO
Clubs of Five and upwards. 20
weekly.
Siugle subscribers %
Clubs of Five and upwards, each............," 70
These terms will enable our friends who know
of districts and counties where the CHRONICLE
does not circulate as fully as it should, to send
five or ten copies for gratuitous circulation at a
small expense to them. We know of no better
way in which few dollars can be spent for the
benefit of the cause.
Keep the ball in motion, and sOnd in your
names and the money. The amount is small,
and you will more than get yonr money worth.
We.call upon our friends everywhere, and
|. especially throughout East Tennessee to aid in
extending our circulation. Our subscription
list is increasing rapidly and We ask that the eff
forts of those who appreciate our efforts to fur
nsh a good paper will continue.
Address all orders for subscriptions to
RULE s TARWATER,
KNOXVILLE. Tenn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28

THE INVESTMENT OF PARIs.-The plan
corporations aginst Paris is that the French
being unable to oppose the Germans with
a considerable army in the field, the Seine
will be crossed by successive divisions to
attack the weakest Notifications, those on
the south front. Elevations exist on that
side from which an effective fire can be
opened on the French forts. During the
first few days after their arrival the Ger
mans will be occupied in preparing their
cannon and accommodating.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-28

PRIZE FIGHTs At FAIRs.-A St Louis
doctor proposed at recent meeting of the
Farmers Club ofthat city, tointroducea gri-
cultural prize fights into fairs, to draw the
crowd. He thought they were rs justifi-
able as horse racing, and also dwelt on the
benefits of training for the ring, chief of
which was the insight it gave into what a
man should eat and how he should live to
thoroughly develop his physical system.
He made out a strong ease for prize
fighting