davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-17

the lands are selling for less than
their value Every dollar that they
are worth TO the seller, ought to en-
sure to tho funds. / therefore rec
ommcnd that all these lands be i'm
mediately Withdrawn from market,
and that they be carefully appraised
before any further sales are made
They arc now sold at the following
prices per acre: University land,
average 50 90; school land, average
S1.l3 agricultural college land, ST.
%.
The number Of acres of land sold
By the State during the past fiscal
year was $40.
WAR CLAIMS.
The total amount Of The claims against
the United States incidental 10 rails
ing, equpping, subsistng and trans
porting troops sent 10 the field was sl742 a09 as
Of which tho United States has paid as
follows
To holders Of Quartermaster-aenerars
certified s4s7 632 os
70 state Treasurer by Capt. EddyU.SA IO2777 09
10 state Treasurer ut U. 5. Treasury. 7G2 405 90
r.,.,. $i,8l2,sn %
lotti amount originally disallowed and
! suspended ....:.......-.. ....... S379s9l ~
" this amount there has since been a..
lowed upon explanations and addi
uonal evidence furnished, and credit
81 the State against her quota Of the
S-o09oso9o direct taxs............,..,. 2i9T42 06
rom tha apparent balance Of ......... $l596l9 GO
should be deducted items har4 ed upon
copies Of vouchers, which being re-
Jected at the U. ). treasury the orr
ginals were sent, and again charged
~ nilstas ~ ,40G So ..........
Items conceded to be properly
state expenses. ................... 5,SI3 90 . - -
1920 OS
leaving an unsettled balance off, Sl36i 400 So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-17
CONCLUSION.

have thus given you brief statement Of
the condition of the State To your care her
interests are now committed. The Office Of
legislator is one Of the greatest responsibility
The powers conferred upon you are the highest
which can be EXERCISED under our Constitution
The other departments Of the Government are
mainly but ministers of you will, they but walk
in the paths your wisdom marks out for them,
Upon your action depends, in great degree,
the public welfare. Your duties are arduous,
ard their results far.reaching. share with
Jour constituents the desire That your session
may be harmonious, and that, discarding all
matters of merely private and local interest,
your deliberations shall be directed to meas
ures of general concern tending TO advance
the honor of Wisconsin and the prosperity OF
the people. LUCIUS FAlRCHILD-
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, Jan. II, 1871.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-17
Tbs estimated exnendilnaes ar.

For salaries permanent approp'tions
Legislative expenses, present session..
Interest on State debt.......................
State prison and charitable institutions
Due on appropriations for additional
hospital for the insane.....,...............
Due on appropriations for University
pudding.
Miscellaneous printing, publishing
laws, gas. fuel ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Due general fund......,,,..s....,....
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-17

The amount Of the State debt has not been
changed during the year, being for
state bonds outstanding. Sos, 200 co
Certificates Of Indebtedness to the trust
funds Of the state.................." 2ls3 500 90
Currency certificates o4tstandngo..,.. 81 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-17


The above disbursements are properly class
flied BY the Secretary Of State as follows:
For State ttutions................. 32s COS So
For State capitol competiOn....... ..... Apps 81
For interest on State debt...... ....... 15Qg5z rs
For special appruPra1 and other
extraordinary Xpenses,.,a..,.,.......... $3.50 73
Giving total of.....,.. ............... S5so9l9 y
Which deducted from the total disburse-
meuts, leaves the ordinary current
expenses Of the State the sum OFF,. 3l6 $50 81
The same expenses Tor 1879 amounted
% the sum of..............."......... 3ll,io5 SO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-17

had hoped to be able TO communicate he
fact that satisfactory agreement had been re.
celved by the war department. | do not doubt
that u mas been, as on the 9th inst received
the following telegram from the president Of
the company.
Have mailed to secretary of war uncondi-
tional agreement duly executed"
An appropriation of 800 600 was made by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-17
The resources Of the State for

State tax levied III ls70..................
Railroad taxes, estimated....., ..........
Insurance companies taxes, estimated.
Miscellaneous sources, estimated........
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-17
INDUSTRIAL erATIsTIcs.

statute law has become almost i'm
/ ......l..s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
A @ U A = I Q s.
The Eastern Yacht Club and
It's Fleet.
1 BRILLIANT SEASON IN PROSPECT.
What They Are Doing at the Hub
The South Boston Club
General lettings.

BOSTON. May 8, 1871.
Preparations are being actively made for the forth
coming yachting season In and about Boston Old
boats are being rubbed up and placed In good order
new ones are receiving their suits OF sails and the
necessary upholstery, while the owners OF them all
are making every exertion to get their business into
such condition as Will enable them 70 spend Q
large portion OF the summer months ulOn the
wafer Yachting matters are Frightening up won-
deriully and there are many who have Withdrawn
tneir money costly purchases OF horsenesh and
Invested It in the pursuance OF this more healthml
and satisfactory mode OF recreation. The Eastern
Yacht club, which heads the list in New England,
has received large accesslons to It's numbers since
the season OF last year, and with fund OF $1,000
clear OF all liabilities, 1t may be considered great
success. This organization comprises some OF the
weaithiest and most influential gentlemen in the
country. who take deep interest in aquatic mat
ters Messrs J. J. Heard, David Sears and John
Jcirres Jr, Of Boston, and Messrs. W. p. Douglass
and James Gordon Bennett Jr., OF New York, are
lair crterons by which, judge Of the nateriel OF
Tie club. list Of its officers has already been pub
lisned in the HERALD
THE FLEET
consists OF twenty-five scnooners, twelve sloops and
TWO steamers. 4 DelOw.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

These facts are compiled from advance sheets Of
the forthcoming manual Of the club, which has not
yet been issued IRON the press. On the 18th OF next
month, weather permitting, the season will be In.
augurated BY . regatta at Marblehead Mass.
IN SOUTH BOSTON,
a Yacht club comprising eghty-fve OF the young
aud active members OF the peninsular ward is in
1rst rate condition, both financially and otherwise.
in the former respect the club Is clear OF all indebt
efness, and has cash balance OF eaoo
IN ihe treasury: and, for the latter, I NAV say
that they nave eighty-nve active and emphatcaliy
working members. The club was organized Febr,-
arv g. 1868. ana since that time have built for them
selves new and commodlous rendezvous at the
1ots Of street. at The beach, and, generally. have
of;oried as salts OF the buest water. The orlcers
for the ensuing year are as f0ows-
G1ntnodOre-F b. Wright.
tice cOD7aOfore-N. A. Wood.
captain NJ Fleef--L w. Halves.
ssecfetG1V--M. j. Kney.
Financial Setretarp-J. Winniatt.
1redsuyer--T. Christian.
araStees--W. N. whitenouse, l.. g. Pierce and j.
chambers.
lVe7surer--W. l.. Anderson.
And the following n Inst OF the vessels compos-
ing
THE SQUADRON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
A THRILLING SCENE.

From the Pittsburg Pal Commercial, May Al
Yesterday afternoon young man, named George
Williams, aged TWENTY-FIVE years, perhaps was be-
fore Mayor brush, upon an Information preferred
by John Drew keeper OF an eating house In the Dia-
mond, charging him with having attempted the
commission OF an outrageous offence upon little
daughter OF deponent, -FOUR years old. The hearing
was being held in the Mayors private parlor, and
while the little girl was relating her story to MS
Honor, the father, becoming lncensed, seized large
splioon and hurled 1t al the head OF the unsuspect
ing defendant, who sat with his back 10 Drew. The
sptttOon struck Williams on the lett side Of the head
knocking him lnsensible He arose from the chair
on which he sat ana fell upon the floor, being caught
by the Assistant District Attorney, Mr.. Fack, who
was present Tor the purpose OF conducting The
mination. Officer MoOrhead ana the Mayor seized
Drew just as he was about to hur the other splttoon
at Williams. This sudden interruption of the hearing
caused the widest excitement. The wife OF Drew
and mother OF the little enid almost tainted. and a
moment after Drew wept like o child. His little
daughter sat upon his knee, while at the side OF the
mother stood the other, both being unconscious OF
what was transpirng about them. Before Drew
struck Williams his brother-naw left the room hur-
however, with q weapon to despatch Williams and
q close watch was kept over him. DR.. Murd0cE,
city physician, was called and dressed the wound.
which was about an inch and rhree.quarters IN
length and an inch deep. Williams did not return
to consciousness until about seven O'Clock, three
hours after the accident occurred. He saws he is
from Baltimore and has been here two weeks. The
hearing will be resumed on Wednesday. The spit
toOn was broken into a hundred pieces perhaps
The In the Mayors Office the most thrilling
our reporter ever witnessed, and there was not
the room, save mis- Honor who possessed sel1-con-
troll throughout. Williams occupied a cell IN The
lookup last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
THE SQUADRON.

Several new yachts are now being finished for the
Club aud the coming season promises 20 be an ex-
chng one. The commodore's yacht. the Starlight,
Bas had four feet added 10 her beam. which makes
ner perfect gem 10 look AZ and will add much to
Der stability The eDnnal regatta VIII take place on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

A WOMAN EiGHTEEN YEARS IN TRousERs.-It
appears, says the Virginia Enterprise. that Marie
Susie, the woman VINO was engaged in business for
some months in this city In male apparel, has been
lined i've dollars In san Francisco by Judge Sawyer,
and required to don her masculine toggery and don
the proper haliliments OF her Sex. In this city she
kept wine store on B street. where she sold the
products Of large vineyard owned by her IN Cali
fornia- Soon after making her appearance here she
applied TO the Board OF Aldermen for permis-
sion 10 be allowed 10 wear male attire.
The matter was lett discretionary with the
Chief Of Police, be having authority 10 arrest her
at any time, should he think proper. she was IN
business here for several months anu was never ar.
rested, though some OF the other "soc tradersn Of
her sex were very uneasy about her for several
weeks II came out at last that there were many OF
these persons who felt that they also ought to be
allowed to wear the breeches in case they should
desire 10 do so. AZ In San Francisco, Marie Suisse
stated here that she had dressed az man for egn-
teen years, had worked in the mines with men in
AmadOr county, California, and had even made q
trip TO France and tarred for some months In Eu-
rOpean countries dressed In male attire. II is said
that she looks much better In male than female ha
bilments We should suppose so. She had not the
face or figure 70 set off o Grecian bend she was
sallor-but She will be apt to get out OF San Fran
CISCO and into Amador county and her breeches as
speedily as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

or about the 22d OF June next, when Ave prizes VIII
be onieDded for. Altogether the coming season
promises be one OF the most brilliant yet re-
corded in the annals OF the CLUB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI LAST TWELVE NIGHTS OF
AIMEE, PERSINI, GAUSINS,
and the popular and successful
OPERA BOUFFE TnUUrE
MONDAY EVENING AND sAT.R MATINEE,
BARRIE BLEUE.
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
LIE PETIT FAUST.
WEDNESDAY,
LA BELLE HELENE.
TuURSDAY-BENEFIT OF CHARLES ESTEVE.
LES FOLIES QRAMATIoUES.
A MONSTER MlSlCAf OHIO.
LIE MARIAiE AUX LASrFRSES.
SATURDAY BENEFIT or II. TIssINGTON.
FIRST ACT LA PERlCHULE.
GRAND CONCERT
FIRST ACT LES BRlGANDS.
STNDAY-NlNETEENTH GRAND CONCERT
by JAMES FISK, Jr.'s famous NINTH REGIMENT BAND
assisted by Mile. AIMEE Miss NULLY PERKS and Mr.. j,
LEVY
Seats secured from A. NJ TIN p N. Mt the Box Office;
also at Schrmers Ul Broadway and Erie Railroad Ticket
Office, corner rwenty-thrd slre,t and Broadway.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-15


4
- ~ W.
..a tA 81 tae tlNt g
2 wen h.' l4'''s''
"A taia lasfr' lhi+ station oH
tae taEfm AK'e#Iaa Railroad Sunday
ag -..tat a.y'a1e q. H. fir tle &C.
aaanai Wishing taaIiena
,aa dedication ot iho Catholic ,aara az
Ns" Lebanon arriving g Nea Lebanon
Wr aaa returning immediately
ts t aIe over taie being
."" sa ~ ''' ,h@''s''" t4s"e'''
Hh#h A}t
Ha mF 'a.ts we iavc scot GA. llam
aar dtr lM ta3agl minister Hon.
foHoM Fma0.. Editor Of che Times.
aaa as anag Nn haro saturday. aud
ass Ga s#I from New York. 10 morrow.
II. appointment ga minister flo Athens.
Gasea seems tg aa wel received by on
parties aHd Glasses, and / think "a the
ags, Instance tAal Iroy has been bouotd
af ao appointment OF Ambassador to O.
'asl'Ea 'awt We all te.l proud Chat
aaF etlt ba7 been tbus hobored and that
j. Dose been bestowed uponone SO worthy.
Vie expect 'ame delightful Editorial Cor
Nspenoa"ge if'm tHat classic spot tn the
columns e' 'b' 't"'ft, tom NOT oa'S the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-15

..s ..... .. f.a8..
....
....r...4 ..f...t.}ar.
e.s... &. II. .....,..n f.,...
r..... .s........,t .e.....
.
.......,..
....
.4s '''' "' '.'" "'' ''"'.'' '"
.-'
a b" manchester ID. '' i'.''
~. ,t.s
a0' as '7a '.'"4' '''-'' wy '"a
.tt.. sai.n'7.'
s. " '"'' ".''"'.'.1 '.' " N''' ''
u iaa.5 wore
a''.'s '-s' De #e"''a'''
.,..-..,
1s q" "s "a'''a '.''s '..''.'' ''' ''e' ID
81 .a d"
t. '''.''-"-' i'@' WAN
4 \. "A. 14i'a'. nous
~ ss- '''.''. .''A.4 ''..s Oh '"' VIE
a.'1' '''Ae, ''a'''..4'.'' .
tAe Ass's i".o'' I'.' 81 9''s'''"
rs. ".t'H ''s .'... 90 '.'.''..''. ...,
Ai'"l.} q ''.'''''- p 1''''.' '''' ''
inhi..hA Ill II .,''' ''4f = '''' ''''''a' a..
~. ; =. ''''''''l' va. s''' 80 -''"
A"'h " g"s s4'.'7 y ''' s.'''''.' ".s'
4. y...,.nt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-15


0i
a @
# "# I# 1.#
@# # r.ta. ~ SIM @
% ##
10 .a ta f @ ~ a
H 1909 .a r ta-5ara aaaa
Es uaH Ea. Caasasm ASH -aaen.
t wm hau gsas woHe
aa I#ad"raat1 ana 900.
a "eaA aH# $40 "a=t .#F' sHa |saa
reHr.
-#a I ma#el several tasd- af
furniture passing ear rHa, ap.a oa-
aa.rH #aa aas aams Fs $50 Im
f#aaI1. IS. M8'aa of gaaorF paIari taa
naa at is a#as la ha#u. lu ,aaf
ae. Wa sagHa .g aaaa he sa# Of
aaan a aaa algat.a la Geo
. g.re--.r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-15


~
r T
~ a
@ saf 'e
.aHe easements
81.
Ger mft e s y
Wa @ @ a
la
~lan a. l#uea asa--e..aI H
Is hawa physician aa surgeon in
81 mes wsla seFemt lHea
Hat dangerous ] h tHE thru
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-15

'"''' ''''' "''''" ''.''N 90 'N'' "'''' ''"''"
eiiectnaI' Make a strong lea OF poke
root ana apply iA2i"usnl} 20 Lua ons''as'
Thus one pest is made to destroy another
@.
LEBANON SPRINGS
True as preaching Mr.. Editor, is tbd
idea Of your ncw2 correspondent, that
the natural features ola country impress
themselves upon the character of ils JIM
habiauls. And never was q text better
than in the case Of this same
correspondent. Our spring "uuryalcd
byanyspring I'm this or foreign countries"
That of course was pouuod under the in
fueuec Of one Of our "exhiloraling
broczes." Our "moral ana religious cnl.
turc will suffer nothing in comparison
with most refined communities Of this or
European countries" Jerusalem! What
less than one or our "Eorth-Eastcrs''
could haze inspired Hatl Bat we do
know a great acal about reljqion. fall as
much psrbans AZ we practice and how
an tbe virtues. among which that Of self
appreciation il somewhat con-pjcions.
IN most doliobtral exercise. Then wby
not LET ms tell oft? You viii won't Won
And now I ain reminded That A new
church is to be dedicated here on SUNDAY
the 18th lust II is a Catholic Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-15

ITurrEFrfrn waNrfn
:. ~, 49,. -. 4 s'r
aENis. E.a.sx Haes.
r,,y NUts.r,t ,.t..,.t.,.,.
| ''1 t'''i'AR As.NRA t'hN
MIbAL lUH ASSOCIATION.
Afalt.ae2'st tataaHt.
vermont company
Furnishes Che hraea.s 81 ffa tasufsHe- SO lss
laapsl possible ait8.
Membership. tsoo
Animal Bas ffHl
9,...f..--4.-.-4t. .e...... t..4..-.sf.
'"'s t'"@ -. t''," '3 N''AAN'H' "Attt@" i.la+
u5sv,.x AMI afl,.r tt,,.t4f rf....s as4..
''''''''etA "I.''A''4 ps 'n'a' 10 I'D 'b'a
aasee.atIa, s..g..ssl a.u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-15
TuE NORTH EASTERN

uuuaL luu ASSOCIATIONS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-05

Mr.. j. B. Cox, of this city, has in his posses
sion two most remarkable walking canes; Iney
are carved out of rough hawthorn sticks by MT
Coxs brother II. G. Cox, a native OF Virginia
one of them when he was only fourteen years
the animals Y in bass pUv relief every animal being pic
tursd most Enthusiastically, almost by outline
alone. The other stick is covered with the Por-
traits of Andrew johnson, Gems jackson, Lee,
and other distinguished personages, and as many
rare and beautiful animals as are contained in
0Id Jobn Robinson's grand menagerie and in
terwined among all these is the Lords prayer,
carved in clear, beautiful Roman letters.
Mr. Cox also has pocket statue of his father
carved by his brother from small piece of
hickory wood, and which he says is most ex
act likness This was also done in the child
hood of the artist. But for the war the young
artist would have gone to Italy. He is now
grown and cultivates a farm in the Shenandoah
Valley but still cultivates his talent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-05
,rcNst,ian,r station Items.

Thirty persons were baptised on last Sabbath
in the Holyton River near Strawberry Plans
by Rev: Mr.. Miller. pastor OF Mt Pisgah
Church Several hundred spectators were
present. --.tl--,
Mrs. Mary Captman, worthy old lady, oled
on Sunday night at the residence of her kins-
man, A. III. shipe, near this place, at the adj
vanced age of ninety years, .-. ,-.5-,
Afather up here whose daughter has chIils
and fever, compels her, just as the, chill comes
on, to.don his great coat and ''double-qulck 1t
between the stable and house, distance OF nifty
yards, as long as she is able te run or until the
chill is of. Whether the father, who seems so
sanguine of success will succeed in curing his
daughter with this remedy or not remains to be
seen. -e.s.. ~. -e..s -..-f q.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-05
observations by ye Local,

The Atkin House Drug Store has been
purchased by Mr.. Jno. U. Benziger, ia long
and favorably known salesman in the large
wholesale drug house of E. j. Janford & Co.
Mr.. Benziger takes hold of the business as
though he knew what was wanting to make the
Drug Store at the Atkin House a success.
"Old medicines are thrown to the dogs
all worthless or impure drugs are discarded, en-
tirey-thrown out-and the drug store is being
reftted up and replenished by full stock of
ford & Co., which is of itself a guarantee that
none but pure drugs will be dispensed.
The stock will be ample and full at all times,
and prescriptions filed at all hours by COM
petsnt prescription clerk
This will be great convenience to our North
Knoxville citizens. We wish our young friend
success. When the advertisement appears we
will speak again, "by the card.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-05
PerSOnRl.

lector of The Nashville District, arrived here
Saturday night and left for his home at Nash
vile yesterday. He is just returning from Cor
ham, n. H., where he has been to join in the
last sad rites to the memory of a cherished moth
er, who died at that place last week.
Prof. Bradford is very i'll at Jacksboro'
Hon. D. M. Key registered at the Lamar
House yesterday, also, J. D. Goodpasture of
Livingston, with his two sons, J. r. and A. V.
Goodpasture, who will attend the East Tonnes
see University, as students during the next
term. [
VIM. L. Scruggs, editor of the Atlanta Ne,o
Era, B. F. Wilson. Esq, of Nashville, Hon. (.
A. James, of Chattanooga, Jos. r. Anderson,
Esq, of Bristol, and Rev W. II. Sneed, of
Sweetwater, were among the arrivals at the
Atkin House yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-05
Religious Meetings.

The present season seems to be one of marked
interest in the several religious denominations
in this locality. In the Southern part of this
county and in the adjoining county of Sewer,
Rev. James d. Lawson, of the al. Z. Church,
has been holding meetings at different localities
which have been particularly successful At
Hsndrons chapel, where a new church was ded-
icsted, the services were protracted one week
The result was about forty conversions and &C
cessions to the church. He held another at
Pleasant Hill, in Sewer county, where there
were about fifteen conversions and accessions
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-05
10 school commencement.

We have examined school desk manufac-
tured by Mr. j. H. Renshaw, which is best
adapted for the purpose of any we have yet
seen.vv It has folding seat with iron supports
is now in use in the free schools established in
this city, and from its low price-only $3.50
commends itself to the favorable consideration
of school commissioner in this and neighboring
counties. 1t differs but, slightly from the desk
usedin Chattanooga. which cost 81 90 each at
dies are made of cherry and ash as well as
lpt3f - j..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-05
Local Miscellany.

Gov. Senter passed down the road on Satur-
day en- route for Nashville
Thirteen persons were baptized at Third
Creek on Sunday
Weather pleasant yesterday. n .e...
Harris and Adkins have finished up n coal
closet at the court house to protect their winter
supply against their nieghbors.
Mr.. Pratt organized a singing class at the 81.
E. Church, South last evening.
A young Knoxvillian was again discomftted
by the young farmer on Beaver creek last
Sunday.
A kitchen fell down in southwest Knoxville
on Sunday, causing considerable excitement.
Fortunately no one was hurt. rr "<
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-05
Select School.

The fall term of Mrs. NJ A. Richardson's
school will commence on Monday, September
4th, in the Episcopal school-room of st. Johns
church. Having made considerable alteration
in the rooms, she can accommodate larger
number of pupils than before.
Any person wishing for further particulars
will please call on her at the residence opposite
DR.. Alexander's, on the corner of Clinch and
Crooked streets vii 1S-1m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-05

Inc knoxville Weekly Chronicle is the best
Advertising Medium in East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-05
The Last Week For Ice Cream.

We are requested by Mr.. Peter Kern, the
popular Confectioner of Market Place, to state
that owing to the scarcity in the supply of ice,
this will be the last week of the season, except
to I'll orders for fixed quantities, which he will
continue to do at any time.
The lovers of the frozen cream had better i'm
prove the time yet offered, for there is yet some
of the hot season before them