davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22

Behold far Ger the gentle bay,
The golden glory fades.away,
O'er mountain peaks "a rosy glow,
Deep shadows in the wales below ;
The night breeze whispers from the hills
OF odorouS flowers and crystal rails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22

Where ct anl the goldfish leap,
Aad laughing Wavelets. Ginning beat
ON golden sands an anthem sweet,
and The faint breeze la music signs,
O'er whispering shells of rainbow dyes
Marmurs from out the lakes a stream,
Soft aa the music of a dream,
Kissing the sweet Tipped flowers that niush'
And tinge the wave with rosy uush
O'er sapphire cliff the waters leap
Down into joys bright laughing Deep
Gems ljeht the depths with radiant ray,
Bright forms in groves of coral play
In those clear depths if mortal lave
Taste the exhilarating wave,
lie rises stainless, pure and iree'
The child of Immortality.
There is no age-'tis always YOUTH
And every thought is pure as truth
Life sparkles like a gushing river,
Glowing, flashing onward ever,
Aud pleasure is a joy forever
Hope e'er smiles in rosy YOUTH
And Love goes hand in hand with Truth
Existence is = heavenly dream,
Lit up by Faiths immortal beam,
Wars crimson brow ne'er enters there,
Nor sorrows sigh nor Wild despair,
Wrong, hate and crime are ali unknown.
Where Love and Truth have built their throne
Immortal maidens wait for thee,
Dancing beside joys rosy sea.
Then colae to Paliah's bowers,
Where pleasure ever rules the hours"
III.
She finished, and the day-spring beamed
Der roseate hills the shadows aed,
Aud Uni, cold and stiaened, dreamed
Ia that deep valley Of the dead,
And only lived the tale to tell,
TO the first wanderers through that dell.
A low pile Of easaltie stones,
Now rises DER his Wondering bones,
Fire-blackened cliffs loom CHASTITY round,
Ne flower blooas on the desert ground,
No voice Of hte-no living thing,
No bird fits BY on wandering wing,
But all is desolate and drear,
In dark kipapa's glen Of fear.
La PAA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22

Ger the plain with weary feet,
Uni, haste thee far and fleet
Ewes star looks Ger the purple clouds,
The dying day 5 funerea1 shrouds,
Aud twilight follows rs it fades,
To bear il to the realm of shades ;
Aud now the night her ebon pail,
Ia solemn darkness spreads Ger All
kipapa's awful glen is near,
Haste thee OIL the wings of fear
4 black mysterious depth before thee,
\ dome of darkness arehing Ger thee,
With just enough star beams to see
The dreaded gull that yawns Ola thee,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
PINE BARRELS AND SHO0KSl

Ey0R MOLAssEsS CONTAINERS.
e d2f For sale by 9. BREWER q co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
Fine Linen Bosom

White Cotton shins' n,.Lo,y shBA
Heavy sIerioo tnoen
SIX ImkatiOB Inue'
Brown Cotton UnasIs
Turkey Red sasp1S1s
Black SIX EiaElies, ~
WOoleB aud Cetion On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22

" Horace Greeley in New Orleans - was the
almost startling announcement by telegraph a
few days ago and yet he is as sale there to-day
as in the streets Of New York but it cost thou
sands of liyessand millions OF treasure to make it
- sale for him to visit that city. Ten years ago
had he ventured there the announcement would
have been Horace Greeley hanged to a lamp
post -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22

Most people when they come tew you for advice,
come to have their o~plnyuns strengthened, not
korected.
AZ the fint k0ntains the spark, unknown tew
itself, which the steel alone kan make into life, 80
an adversary often reveals co us hidden gems which
in prosperity or negligence would forever lay hid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22

Then Paliuli's fairy queen,
With form of light and loving mien,
In tones of thrilling music spoke,
And Units spell of terror b-oke.
Immortal roses WTeathed her brow,
Her robe was like the m0on-lit snow,
Her zone was of the rsinbow's light,
Her eyes were spiritually bright,
And lightning-like, pierced Units brain,
With flashes of ~eestatie pain,
As thus she pictured her bright cave,
Far down beneath the ocean s wave.
VII.
"0h, come to Paliuli's bowers,
Where pleasure rules the joyous hours,
And loving maidens wait for thee,
Dancing beside joys rosy sea
lis always day, there is no night,
The sun a blaze of diamonds bright,
The stars are gems of golden light.
The vault a rose-light crimson waved,
The floor with radiant topaz paved
A soft and holy spirit light
0'er the clear vision showers delight,
And bloom in ever vernal bowers.
Immortal fragrsnee-breathing flowers;
Bright piuniaged birds OF every hue,
Fleet the eternal forests through.
And in each green immortal grove.
In thrilling voices sing OF love
And clustering ever ripe and bright
Delicious fruits glow on the sight.
And roses in their changeless bloom.
Distil their soothings rich perfume.
Bright waters leap from emerald hills,
Through Aower-beds wind the crystal ribs,
To pur lie lakes isle-gemmed and deep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-22
Fine Pocket Knives 'r'

Frs@eb Pease "a nst1iss
Malaga and saiana ~
Cnrrsats 10 Jars, saisa
CodHver Oh. curp
1880 Of sbeDd
Iverpooi salt. SenpAs
Whiltshire LOAF CHESS, r~1i
me, Loaf Cheese.
Cream Of Tartar. sees 80
ain m Baskets and BoA
Tnde coope& Co. Ae
Rhlue Wine, Schieasn
DunFille Irish Whisef
Stockholm Tar, Pdch AZ
Portland Cernent, Hpf
blacksmith Coal, 0ug
MuDtz yellow Aietsl ~
Bast Rife Powder y
1000 barrsls New gtip
100 Tons Wc1t flnna9
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15

lmcory delinquent psrana
in iusi 90 iao aBthor oi the cx-
tng hr. email rs is our estimate
of tt .m az The merits of thor work,
vc arr compolIriio affirm our be-
roltiat ibhmr.tmriion i' uuwar.
uaiol. aaj wholly arbitrary, o. its
operation vili bo oppressive 10 the
HS,rayus lftuc, - reveals in It
a fNu- more atbociously biddeou'
t.uurh.i uip clitto rosscis.
We bad mover believed that il ever
entered into The minds of its authors
% lc,y o ia, in addition TO the arti.
clcs enumerated in the law, on the
provisions which taxpayers may
have produced for subsistence, and
on the cotton produced ON their lands
which are onorously taxed, together
with their teams and implements
Nevertheless, TO all intents and pur-
poses, this construction is the law,
unless set aside by an appeal to the
Courts or by special interposition Of
the Legislature.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15
From tbc Ripley Advertiser.

From The Ripley Advertiser.
On the Goth ult.. the Ku-Klux was
the prevailing topic of discussion in
both Houses of Congress. In the
House a resolution offered by Mr..
Dawes (Rad,, Mass, that seven SEN
ators and fourteen Representatives
be appointed a committee to visit,
during the recess, the lately lnsur-
rectionary States and report their
condition to Congress, with such re-
concentrations as they may sec lit
to present, was adopted by a vote of
1877 to 60, most of the negative
votes being extreme Radicals. Mr..
Morphis Rad. Miss made person
al explanation in response to an as
sertion Of the Daily Patriot to the
effect that some of the Mississippi
delegation had suppressed a dispatch
addressed to them by Governor Al
corn. lie said the House not beng
in session on Saturday he could not
have it read.
The dispatch referred to above
was published in the STAR last week,
and we publish the comments Of the
Adrertiscr as they set forth the man.
ner Of its reception and the incin.
cerity and little, mean duplcity Of
the men who profess to represen,
| Mississippi in Congtoss. Ames and
some Of his colleagues very correctl,
represent a considerable number 0
people in this State, but the Peniten
itentiary is the proper place for rep
rcscntatiyes Of that class, and W.
protest against their recognition il
any other sphere, as representatives
Of our people.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15
OH aolutIr papsll Star


INN. lN |"A I.=.' .-s
ff-.s+Hfr. .| f.-r 'n
Adteuiemshu o- rl.e u..... a.I t..r
Tscial raies
Marriage snl 0hImsy hoilels n boo mofr
thin itn lines -ifeo. hni over ,an liafa. shtrrdi
40 rpgu'af advertising nf0l.
Au advertisement of n .rllfr rfHarsl
character will be charged at the mtro VI twenty
cents PER line
Editorial notices in local column twenty-five
cents per line.
JOB WORK Of every description done with
neainess and dispatch
Advertisemenispayable in advance. and l"h
Work, on delivery,
To cuRHEsrovnrVrs. Write plain, with luk
and on but one side OF The sheet Ten lines ol
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper, VIII make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15

AN IMPRESSIVE 6csSs. a. Nv
days since, Judge Flippin, of Mem
phis, was called upon to pass ~
tence Of dasth on N early pIay-fSl-
low, who was recently convictsd u
murder. Before proceeding y ssn'
tence the prisoaer, Judge Flippln,
powerfully and profoundly alIscttd,
said as s'ss' 4
samuel n. Poston, this y 90 Il
the saddest srss n ny M. on
parents and THERE children knsvSeAdh
other; We grew Up together won't
to the same scliool TIE ssnis elulhs
Is, and played On Nm ma valley w
same innocent gatiles ID ! boyhood
Years have pissed slucs thsn. On
roads in life have diycrged. You
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15
Kicked by a Mule.


vAh' HbNh-Du uhh u iilutt. luttt
was nothing remarkable IN the
mere fact OF his being the owner Of
su h an animal, but there was some
thing quite peculiar about the mule.
lie (the mulc) could kick farther,
hit harder On the slightest provoca-
ton, and act uglier than any other
mule on record. One morning rid
ing his property to market, Jake
Boggs, agaiu,t whom he had an old
but concealed grudgc.
lie knew Boggs' weakness lay in
Dragging and betting. Therefore,
he saluted him cordially:
''How areyou Jim? Fine morn
ing
"Hearty, SQUIRE replied Jim.-
Beautiful weather, fine mule you
have there. Will he do to pct on 7 !"
"Bet onl Guess he will that, I
tell you Jim Boggs, he's the finest
trick mule in this country. Paid
five hundred dollars cash for him."
"Great smash ia that so 7" ejacu-
lated jim.
"Solid truth every word Of it.
Tell you confdcntially, Jim, I'm
taking him to town for betting pur-
posses. I'll bet he can kick a Ay
off from any man without its hurt
ing him."
"Nowlook here SQUIRE says Jim
81 am not betting character, bui
I'll bet you something on that my
SELF"
"Jim there's no use don't bet.
don't want to win your money
"Don't be alarmed, squire, | take
such bets as that every time"
"Well' said Jake, "if you are de-
termined to bet,Pll risk you small
sum; say five dollars"
"All right,squlreyou'ro my man
but who will he kick the fly of
There's no one here but your and I
You try it,"
"No" says johnson, II have Il
stand at the mules head to ordel
him"
"0h, yaas" says Jim, "then prob.
ably Tn the man Wa'al I'll do 1t,
but you are to bet ten against my
five, ifIrisk it,"
"All right" quoth the squire,
"now there's fly on your shoulder,
stand still" and johnson sdjusnod
his mule. "Whist, Harvy,' said
he.
The mule raised his heels with such
velocity and force that Mr.. Boggs,
rose In the air like . bird, few
through briar hodge and slighted
on all foursin a mudy ditch bang up
against a fence.
"Yaas, that is h--ll! / knew
your d--d mule couldn't doit. You
had that all put up. ! wouldn't
been kicked like that for fifty dollars
You can just fork over them ere
stakes for 1t any way"
"Not 50 fast, Jim, Harvey done
just what | said he could, that il
kick fly of Of man without
hurting him. You see the mule Is
not injured BY the operation. How
ever, il you are not satisfied, we will
try it again it you wish. /"
"The devil take your grammar
ketches,' growled Jim. I'D rather
have a barn fall on me at once than
let that critter kick me again.
Keep the stakes but don't say any
thing about and Boggs tru dyed %
in bitterness ofsoul, murinuring %
himself
asold BY thunder: and kicked BY
a mule"
tj4 - -. -. ~ ~ A3f af9iaesi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15

After sixteen years OF experience we are
prepared to furnisha better Machine for the
purpose of family sewing than any other.
The qualities which recdhmend this Ma
chine are
lst. Durability. 1t will last longer than
any other Machine.
I'd. Economy Of thread. .
Sd. Simplicity ana thoroughness oftonstruc-
ton.
4th. 1t has no shuttle and makes the Lock
Stitch.
9Th. Beauty and elasticity of stitch, alike on
both sides of the fabric sewed.
9th. Strength, frmness and durability ofseam
that will not ravel.
7th. Its wide range of application to prrpo-
ses and material.
9Th. Compactness and elegance of model and
finish.
9th. Speed and ease Of operation and man.
agement and dquietness of movement.
10TH 1t has fifteen pieces less than any shut
lie machine, table included.
1lth 1t has fewer pieces exposed to wear
than any other Lock Stitch Machine
l2t. Its he most simple in construction,
and easiest adapted todifferent kinds of work;
it can be changed from course to fine, OF
from fine work to coarse, where change OF
needle, thread, length of stitch and tension
are requir4d, in less time than any other
machine.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15
DYspgp slA.

WAnSEns DyspErsIA Tone is prepa red ex.
pressly for Dispeptics and those suffering with
habitual Costiveness Itisa slightly stimulant
tonic and splended appetizer; it strengthen
the stomach and restores the digestive organs
to tueir healthy state Weak, nervous, and
dyspeptic persons sbou use WARMERS Dysprr
TIC ToSIc. For sale by all druggist st--Price
One Dollar.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15
A PAcIrE FOUNTAIN.


California Il . land Of wonders,
and beauties. Everything
here 10 90 different irom what Ii is
m all the rcst Of the world, that
description Of the ordinary incidents
81 California life possesses ths sinrm
Of romause. One Of the lstesi en-
teprscs We hear OF in that region is
a project to bring the water Of Lake
Tahoe to San Francisco, for tho use
Of the inhabitants. The scheme is
as subimc and simple % II is beau-
tiful. Lake Tahoe 70 ansng the
chief natural wondsrs Of this coun-
try, in no wiss inferior 70 the far
famed Yo Semitic region, Of which,
indeed, II Is a part. II that splen-
did cataract and its surrounding
4.lomes' is entirely unique, when
compared with sny other part Of the
world, 90 b Lake Tahoe. Rev. DR..
II. M. Scudder, pronounced Lake
Tahoe peerless among lake., not ex-
cepting either thoss n Ruiope or
Himmalehs, and 10 one b 4 nore
competent judge. The crystal VA
tsn Of this lake are gatAsvsd snoag
snow-clsd pssks, ths sllvsEy patches
visible on the sncircllng crssss even
beneath the blazing sunof August,
and : careful measurement have dis-
closed > depth Of atleass six hundred
feet. The purity of he watsr ID
something remarkable Flssthg
on ito surfacs In : ngkt ski6, scdIs-
tinct are objects FIR down IN tho
bottom, you seem % b. suspended
in mid-air, ~ from = balloon. The
limpidity Of these elevated watenis
accounted for by the fact that they
contain no soil, and no vegetable
material in thems They cons down
Cas-. ..~lxsI .<.~1~s - -. - g-..A kl.x...
g., y. ,.,'... sl..,s. ... 4 NJ. y
Ma ~ n. !. ..ss.s 80. =. -. I.. !.
sna s h.s...;s., ~ 49, n y. s.'. .'.,..
WI. w... ~ ~. 49,. q - x... I ~. w,
M a' .,,o., n 49, .sa - -..-,. s.s,.alx MI.
,.sa ,I Nm !. s.,t- !, ~. ,.;l.. IN. s,,a 60.
Wa 4 A. ~, .,,,.,- = " ,,ss.,
from !. IN. n A ,oI.v h..;r I. s..,l~ " IN
pr,no.e.I = I n |. .,e hnr1,.a ~.
f.om y . s.r r,.re,.cns. ~ ~ ,,.,.r
vould r..a 4. co,,6ucf.s 4, ~
,n;l.. " III. d;.t.rs. thyuu,h !. am
nj a.. r,,l1., i ler,tl, s,,rrmvh =.
sia,r. Eev.d. !, 4 n q
4 .,'.,',...., -. - !,
WHY do We desseir -, n l~ro~ua
u. i be.utiful I, Thi. vor,a -
too braut;ful u oonisinsa 80 sfu1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-15

T. r. CAIDwriL 4 Co. Agents,
Bsterille, Miss.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

% WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN 10
Do do h0uscwors In small family, housekeep
no objection to mechanics family references Cal for
two days.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH IT, ls7I-rRlpLE snEEr
SITUATIONS wANrsn-MaLEs.

1 YOUNG NAN OF GOOD BUsTNESs CAPACITY
~ wishes 20 engage with mercantile house other
bus'nass where he employment
4 Herald once. =
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
HELP wANrED-MALEs.

A CT1vE AGENTS WANTED-TN THE STATES OF
IN New York aud Connecticut aud the cities Of New York
and BROOKLYN, To for hrst class city life Insurance
YORK Post ouce. - -
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

ELEGANr HOUSE TO LEr-TuiRry-FOuRT RITZ
IN street. ist class Furniture Ono in Seventeenth
street and tn'mtur irving place, furnished House to
Erokss, Ia Broadways
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

rCo LET-FouRFH FLOOR ~ THE MN B2oWS
s,oue building 42s West Ninetesnth street; aave es \,
kisGAGn sitt room, plriof, .ou. pc
bathroom witn sepsrat. closet, sts meier
tut s. ran gc boiler VITA Croton ana gas nstfe ps S ~
cold water tonpse dumb running F0n ecla "
top door also a.e yard. halls -eP Ia ofaes " inc o""v
Apply the premises ron 10 A. NJ oar. ". ~
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

A GENTS wANTED-To TRAVEL OR LOCATE; ART
IN eles staple aud attractive tho right sort OF
build up permanent business.
PEABODY a CO.. a3 Dey st
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

A THOKoUGH ARTISTIC DREssMAKER BY THE
IA dav; dresses rtmodeied equal to new; all the latest
and os approved patterns hand Address Mrs. F. box
ITO Herald Uptown Branch oiice 246 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

100 CHERRY STA DANISH GIRL TO DO GEN
Lou eral housework a SIN all family.
COd WEST ITH STA RESPECTABLE, CLEAN
CL-t smart young cir, To do general housework in
u sference.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

go JOHNSON ST.. BROoKLYN.--A COMPETENT
OO young woman to take charge OF n cottage at Long
Branch other watering place. best OF reference Call
address.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

A GENTS wANTED.-A FEW EXPERIFNCED AND
- capable agents, such are conycrsant Win steaIn
preferred; those who well recommended wl IL sasac
tory uen receive the liberal propcsitions Aodreas
STEAM ROLLER, n Broadway, room l3
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

Jc EAST BOTH STA LADY DESIRES TO PROCURE
40 situation for wet nurse whom she can highly re-
commend. CAL between II and s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05

Mrs. SOPHIE HAWTHORNE, widow of
the late Nathaniel Hawthorne, died on
Sunday the Goth ult., at KensiDgton, Lon
don. She was woman of rare and ex-
quisite genius, remarkable for her skill as
an artist and her ability as writer, as well
as for the singular refinement and beauty
of her character. Since the death of Mr..
Hawthorne she had devoted herself to the
preparation of his "Note Books" for the
press, and during the last year had resided
chiefly in London, where she had nu-
merous circle of attached friends. She was
younger sister of Mrs. Horace Mann and
Miss Elizabeth P. Peabody, of Boston, and
fully shared in the accomplishments of a
family greatly distinguished in Massachu-
sets for high intellectual endowments and
uncommon liberal culture.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05

Our neighbors of the Wing and Regis
ter would like to have us write them into
notoriety, by joining in a controversy re-
lating to matters about which our readers
care nothing. When we wish to write
about small things, we will let them know.
For the present, respect for ourselves and
our readers prompts us to pursue differ
ent course. We dismiss the matter by
simply remarking, that if we have ibelled
any one, oar office and material is our
oWn, and if any one feels aggrieved, they
have their remedy. Can our sore-headed
neighbors say as much?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05
THE CONDITION OF FRANCE.

The cession of territory is not by any
means the greatest blow the triumph of
Germany has inflicted upon France. The
withdrawal of German troops will leave
the conquered nation so completely broken
down that it will take years for her to re-
cuperate 1t seems now that unless the
Government is reorganized under very ia
vorable circumstances, and very economic
cally and prudently managed, France can
not for half century recover a position in
Europe approximating closely in power
and influence that which she has just lost.
Let us for moment look at the financial
troubles with which the new Government
has to contend. From data given in the
New York Times we compile the follow
ing: At the beginning of 1870 the officisl
statement of the public debt showed a to-
tai of $1,000, 100000. The expenditures
caused by the war and which have been put
in the shape of a loan amount to $4,000 O0,-
600. The expenditures as yet not audited
will equal fully s2OO,OOO,0OO. The indem-
nifty demanded by Germany, and which
the Government has assumed is 81, 10000
900. This can not, under the embarass-
ments which burden France, be borrowed
on terms that will increase the capital of
the obligation less than one-half, so that
the indemnity will in fact amount to ST.
100000, 900. Add these obligations together
together and we have grand total of
700,000,0O0 as representing the pres
ent public debt of France desolated
by the ravages of the war, and stripped of
portion of her richest territory. This is
the largest public debt outstanding against
ton TO the interest OH this debt she has
her annual expenditures of S5S 600, 900. In
view of this, it may be interesting to know
what are the revenues to which she can
look to meet this terrible drain upon her
resources. One chief source of her revenue
is from direct taxes on land. The real es-
tate of France is estimated to be worth six
hundred and thirty millions of dollars. 1t
is already taxed to the amount of fifteen
per cent. Will the French peasants bear
an additional tax? The excise duty of
spirits, tobacco and powder monopolies al
ready yield about thirty-five per cent. of
her revenues. The postoffice yields five
per cent, and the customs eight All
these sources of revenue therefore seem al
ready to be taxed to their utmost, and
will require the wisest discrimination and
ablest financeering to secure any addition
al revenues of great amout
These burdens stare the French people
in the face at the outset of their task to set
i'm order their disturbed household. Ifthey
act moderately and reorganize Govern
ment without strife and contentious that
can command the confidence of the mon
led men of the world and the willing allie
glance of her own people, there is some
hope for her rising from her present
PROSTATE condition. But unless this is
done we see no hope for her for generations
to come. Looking alone at the financial
aspect of the case, we see what a terrible
overthrow she has sustained, and how crit
ical is her present condition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-05

THE great coal consuming communities
of the North have been excited for several
days over famine in that article. The
papers have been engaged in discussing
the cause, some attribute it to the duty on
coal, and others charging that it was the
result of combination among the dealers.