davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

John J. Glidden. Vice President of the
kankakee Valley Draining Company,
dvertises in the Argas of last week that
proposals will be received at his Office on
:be l4ih OF June to excsvate a new chan.
mel for the Kankasee river from a point
In ST. Joseph county to the Illinois State
line, distance Of seventy-one miles.
The work is 10 be let IN sections of 81,
miles each. The main channel is to be thlr
ty feet wide inst Joseph county and is &c
be gradually increased in width 10 the
State hne where II will be tfty feet wide
II ia to be eight feet in depth with a slope
Of FIVE feet. The brim on each side oil
the main channel not TO be less than thirty
feet wide.-Renssaiasr Union.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25
Another Worthy Citizen of South
Reno Gone.

! HoRATIo CHAPIS, one IL the Oldest ane
one among the cest citizens OF South Bend
died on the 18th inst of heart disease
aged IS years. The Union correspondent
says that:
AT the organization Of the Presbyterian
church in 1884, Mr.. Chaplin was one OF
he first members received, and has bee u
one of the Office bearers of that church
ever since. until his death.
In 1888 tie South Bend branch of tn e
State Bank of Indiana was estab lished
and Mr.. Chaplin became its cashier. which
Office he filed for twenty FIVE years. In
1851 he became President of the banking
house of Chaplin, Wheeler & Co., Chica-
go. In 1868 he retired from business and
has resided in South Bend, since until his
decease.
AS christian business man, he always
showed high regard for the Sabbath
his place of business being alway closed,
when there was no outward observation
Of the Sabbath In the early history of
South Bend. The following among other
incidents, is told of him on this point: A
boat load OF goods arrived Tor him on
Saturday night, and the Captain told him
that he proposed to unload the goods for
him on the Sabbath. Mr.. Chaplin told him
that he did not wish to have his goods
unloaded on Sunday. The reply was that
they must be unloaded, as the proprietor
of the boat would be unwilling to have
the nine or ten men of the beat ly ing idle
one day for the sake of keeping the Sab
bath. Mr.. Chaplin told the Captain to tell
the proprietor 10 send in his bill to him
for the mems time on Monday, but not to
unload his goods on the Sabbath. This
arrangement was carried out. Such in.
cidents, indicate true principle.
The st, Joseph Bible Society of which
he has repeatedly been President, has Ia
hls decease lost warm friend and liberal
supporter.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25
Sudden Illness Of Vice President
Colfa1

COllaX.
A telegraphic report frola Wash'rg
ton City dated May 23d says:
During the proceedings to-day, NJ
near the close of the session, Vice Presi
dent Colfax feeling sick requested Sena.
tor Pomeroy to occupy his place. Di.
rectly after the latter reached tho chair
Colfax left the platform, and on his way
out suddenly becoming dizzy would have
fallen heavily TO the floor but for the ef-
forts Of Mr.. Blogg, Principal Legislative
Clerk, who was conducting him from the
chamber. Major Mcdonald, Chief Clerk.
and Captain Basset, door keeper, imme-
diately repaired to the scene as did the
Senators in that vicinity. The Vice Pres
ident was conveyed to his room. The
occurrence caused temporary cessat ion
OF business, which was resumed as soon
ss Il was ascertained that the sickne IS
was not believed To be of an al arming
character.
Mr.. ooLFAx RECOVERING FROM his ILLNESS.
When Vice President Colfax wss car
ried to his room he was laid upon a sofa,
and Drs. Bliss and Mccoy promptly sum-
moned. They immediately applied the
proper remedies. when the patient recov-
cred and was much better. After the ad-
journment of the Senate, numerous Sena
tors of both parties visited Mr.. Colfax.
His sickness was probably caused by the
close atmosphere of the Senate chamber,
as all the doors are closed during execu-
tive sessions. TIE Vice President re-
mains In his room at the capitol! and was
to- night converting with his friends.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

one Of the bess men in tAe country. q
preacher Of the Gospel, being accused oi
an infamous and unmentionable crime by
an irresponsible STRIPPING. has commenced
suit for damages resulting from defama-
tion OF character. We advise him to let
the job out No one whose opinion is
worth straw believes him guilty, while
his enemies Will persist in calumnv no
matter what sort o. a verdict be may OBJ
fain-Roc1csfcr .Sjoy.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

The committee on streets and alleys in
the South Bend city council, has reported
in favor Of changing the name or
Michigan road 70 that Of Michigan Avenue
The older citizens of that rapidly grow.
ing manufacturing city will remember
that an effort was once made to change
the name of that place to that OF "a
more euphonious Indian name, but the
project was ridlculed to death by Jona-
than A. Liston, then a member of the
Indiana Legislature. Michigan road is a
good namc-it is historic too-bct ter not
change it.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

On the Esd inst, Mr. Luke Barrett
aged 73 years, who has been a respected
citizen OF tie town Of Manhaiten. in Will
County, H.. for twenty years past, hung
himself with a piece of halter in his own
barn. He has, for more than year past,
been hau1ted with a fear that be would d
become entirely helpless, and by tha
means cause some person wonderfuJ
amount OF trouble. or that he should Kill
himself; yet be had talked so much about
ending bis own existence that his family
and neighbors did not think that he would
deh. lie was in comfortable clscum
stances
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

The Democratic Directors of the Nortlls
ern State Prison have already accom-
plished much During the few weeks
hey have had cou,rol, II of the 81 prison
guards have been removed and theiI
places supplied by straight Democrats
And the Board have designated a pill
shop IN Valparaiso which is to furnish
al the drugs and medicines used in the
prison; probably they go TO Valparaiso
because there is no Democratic drug stole
In Michigan City. These facts we learn
from the Enterprise. To an outsider this
looks leelle like Democratic monopo.
.yi but. then, Democrats oppose monopo-
lies, you know.-Pcru Republican.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

The Republican appeared last week
greatly improved In all its departments
The gentlemen now in charge have the
ability to make a good paper, if the
stamps only come in fast enough. Dem
ocrot.
The stamps would come if Sheriff
Harris would only divide his Sheriff sale
notices, but whether he viii or not the
stamps must como any way from some
source.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

Wm. S. Parmelee, President of the
Fist National Bank of Youngstown,
Ohio. was shot, May, %, by his wife,
cousin, James Raync. The bullet passed
through his side, only making flesh
wound The act was premediated. Rayne
having often threatened 10 take his life,
and was under bonds at the time for such
threats. An old family ieud-existed.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

PERsoNAL.--Mr. Joan Milfikan. late
foreman Of this Office, has taken business
charge of the Plymouth (lnd.) RepubH-
can. Mr.. n. is an excellent printer, and
thoroughly reliable man. We hope his
new position may prove both pleasant
and profitable.--X. Charles (Mo.)
Cosmos.
Thanks for this unexpected and unask-
ed for compliment. Short, but compre-
hensive. A complete volume-gilt edged
and Russia bound. 1t is highly priced,
coming, as 1t does, from the editor Of one
of the best conducted and handsomest "a
pers in Missouri. NJ.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

The Cincinnati. Chicago & Louisville
Railroad Company Is no more, having
sold its line to the Peru and Indianapolis
r. r. Go. Through trains from Indiana
polls to Michigan City, where close con-
nectlous to Chicago will be made, will
soon commence running. Our litter buck
icberry road has thus become an impor.
tant freight and passenger line.-Roch
ester Spy.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25
RunaWav.

Last Monday, as Mr. Cast. of Akron
was tying bis horse In front of Beck'l
Grocery Store, the animal became fright,
ened at passing train and ran away.
Mrs Cast was seated in the buggy, frou
which she was thrown, breaking her arm
and bruising her about the head and face
The vehicle was wrecked. Rochester
NM
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

The Senate has caused couple of New
York Tribune reporters to be arrested
for obtaining and publishing the treaty
with Great Britin before it was officially
divulged- The correspondents preferred
TO 90 to JaI rather than tell how or where
shey obtained copy of the document.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

The dingy sppessance CT fhc editors Of
The Ss. 10. Valley Register suggested to
the one armed soldier, who deals In the
article, the use OF soap. He gave them a
package.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

Ber :rand is beginning TO put on airs
since the Mics aud South Bend -oad be-
gan operations. One msn knocked
another tiown there on Mon6a ay morning,
in dispute about the fare from that
rural burg - this ci'y.-St. 10. Pdiley
Register.
They'll learn to rob grayeyards when
they become setter acquainted with The
city custems Of South Bend.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25
TYsxR CRY Nav %. 1871

Mr.. Editor:-I see, in your last issue
under the head OF fatal stabbling affray,
communication concerning the way our
laws are administered, which we can say'
from knowledge of the feeling ia this
locality, meets the approval Of every
good citizen, and we hope the author, and
ali other such men, will make their
weight felt in that direction. We think
we know him personally. AS am not q
public man nor scholar will close.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

TINS week we publish an article from
Patriot" and add his name to our list of
correspondents. We trust some over
ANXIOUS sspirant may read it and profit
thereby.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

l., has our unfeigned thanks for
tLe high and very flattering encomlum,
bestowed upon the last weeks issue ol
our paper.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

GA Citizen is mistaken about the arti-
Gle being published as communication
for the Republican. 1t appeared in our
paper as an editorial, and was written by
the editor.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

The TurnTerin of South Bend arc
buildieg hall for their especial accom-
mediation, 90 feet deep and 80 Sect long.
II is to be dedicated on the 4sh of July.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

Victoria Woodruff claims Blood as her
husband, and her mother saws that that
old free lover, Stephen Pearl Andrews. Is
the worst man on earth.
August Belmont is not badly off with
26,0o0,000 In pictures, race horses. and
United States bonds. He can hobble
through New York life with that.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

Il this issue will be found short his
tory of Photograph" from the pen Of
Louisa
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25
Scoops from ous' Exchanges.
CROWN POINT.

From tie Riqister.
Corn planting finished. The Litefcry
Society has adjourned uutil the first Sal
urday 10 October. Strawberries at
twenty-five cents per quart-dear at tha.
price. The editor is en- route for Indian
apolis. William Dewey, late of this place
died at Crete. H., of consumption. y
wholesale whisky store is to be opened
bat the editor thinks it won't pay
Chauncy Page, the wife murderer and
convict, has lost his voice entirely. The
authorities refuse to loan Valparaiso gro
GERS sixty -four cents. Runor says two
boys were killed by lightning. The
Registers correspondents at Momenc is
named Peggy.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

The 81 tanza of poetryon David, Goliai,
from an snony party. handel full
efpiih and point yet improper for r 5lica-
iioa-
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25
MICHIGAN CITY.
From the Enterprfse.

From the Enterprise.
The ''heatben chine e" went 10 church
and the Enterprise thinks il is now
time for the millennium. Capt w. l.
Holcomb is appointed ticket agent on tie
Michigan and Indianapolis railroad. Rev
Bishop Talbot confirmed fifteen persons
at Trinity Church. The town Is afflicted
with dusty streets occasioned by dry
weather. We should think II was more
likely that it was sand. On Monday
night, week ago, thief stole from the
slee ping room Of r. K. Charles, a silver
watch and one hundred and twenty mine
dollars in money.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25
From the Union

Fs0m The Union.
Two deaths last week: Horaiio Chaplin,
aged 6S years, and Mrs. A. T. Ireland,
aged 40 years. The former died with
heart disease, the latter from cancer
Trains comnseEced running regularly on
the Niles railroad last week. A City
Library Is 10 contemplation. A runaway
team, on last Monday week, succeeded in
demolishiDg another vehicle ON Michi
gan street.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25
From the Herald.


Maj. Calkins will settle here next week
One hundred dollars is the first prize for
the fastest trotting horse at the June
Fair. NJ. e. qua rterly meeting now in
progress. Rev. James Johnson. p. f., is
present, officiating. The Disciples viii
hold their yearly meeting for 1871, at
Rolling Prairie, one week from next
Fri1ay, I'd proximo. The recent fire
routed thousands of rats. Major says
they had baked rat. fried rat, broiled rat,
ra. hash. and rat pie. A german, named
c. Shuiert, aged 6S years, fell into cis-
tern and was drowned. The house of
Moses Stanton was struck by lightning
Damage SOS. Nobody hurt.
Marshall County Republican., 1871-05-25

Wishing 60 exteEd stiii moro widely the circnlS-
ton and infuence Of rHE ADVANCE, and believiu z
Inere are many who would become permanent sub
scribers after readin its gee a few month"; and
teroming acquainted with It's true inertia % . fam
lily religious newspaper we facilitate this prelimi-
mar, acqnain infcnee necessary to firm an opinion,
BY Of ering IL to all NEW sub cribers
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14

THE DEALERS should send for Price List No.
] Southern sorts. Inviting rates. w. f. HEIKEs
Dayton, Ohio. Nurseries established 1921
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14
I0WAS

4 For interest in lieu of investment on 76fty-
seven thousand five shundredI dollars, tostke
first of July, eighteen hundred and seventy -one.
at iveyper centum per annuul,i for sedueations6r
other beneficial purposes, under the direction ot
the President pei, ninth article of treaty of May
seventeen, eighteen iuff1fed and fft -four, two
thousand eight hundred ahdsseventy five dol
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14

SURyEYs Agcg IIRAS3EIIiiYl.J MADE OF FARMS
Msgsexsc,tet isgthe hes. style, .zez- sli 9n,
Furnished showing topography and location of u
MINERAL ems coal seams ss,iiiqail 81 2efa,se
LsyeIinF 10 asceftaia Wafer power Caleuations Of .
EarthFsrks, Plans for Bridges and Budinn made.
1RTES Sc mo URSasEr sfsagfrfaB OH
RnaI EsrArs ;Orr1cE fe-;--rt-s !,
Nc. So Gay ct,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14
sMAKsAHsFRfBE.

For second of ten ifistalmehts fS'fhirty thous-
and dollars, (beng the fifth SERIES under direc-
ton Of the Presidents as per fifth article of trea-
ty Of January thirty7onc, eighteen hundred and
ffty-fve, one thousand dollars.
For twelfth of twenty instalmeHts for support
of a smith and carpenters shop, and provide the
necessary tools therefor, per eleventh article
treaty thirty-frst January, eighteen hundred
and fifty-fye, five hundred dollars. :f :f;,
For twelfth oftwenty instalments for the sup
port Of a" agricultural and Industrial school,
and payroll teachers, two thousand five hrndred
QOlInfsas 9d liIE flfI brg b4zeiiITuq .bopr III
For twelah of twenty instalments for. the i'm
ployment Of blacksmith, carpenter, farmer,
the sick, four thousand six hundred dollars.
r = 80 " MENOM6NEES, ~ .H '12o %
q For rs sixth of fifteen instalments Of annuity
upon two hundred and forty-two thousand six
hundred and eighty six dollars, for cession of
hpds,eper fourth article treaty May twelve,
eighteen hundred and ,ffty-four, and Senate
amendment thereto sixteen thousand one hun!
dred aud seventy-nine dollars and sixcents. I'd
f3MIAMIES OF KANSAS si5sno
f{Fpr permanent provisions for blacksmith and
assistant and iron and steel for shop, per fifth
and eighteen, and fourth article treaty June FIVE,
eighteen hundred and ffty-four,H nine hundred
and forty, dollars "a -BaHsI .baetz "a. 3.
70 For permanent provision for miller, in lieu Of
SuuSHitIu, per Nltn EOCIOUef,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, fifth article
treaty twenty third October, eighteen hundred
AID thirty -four, and fourth article treaty fifth
Jups eighteen hundred and fftyrfour, six hun
dred dollars rk.so. ~
For interest on fifty dollars, at five per
centum, for educational purposes, per third ar
ticle treaty fifth June. eighteen hundred and ff-
ty-four two thousand five hundred dollars. - =
For twelfth oftwenty instalments upon two
hundred thousand dollars, per third article trea-
ty fifth june, eighteen hundred and ifty-four,
seven thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
- y sMIAMIES-EEL sRIYER.1aa fsiJ-i0
For permanent annuity in goods orotherwise,
per fourth article treaty third August seventeen
,handred and ninety five i've hnndred dollars.
8 For permanent annuity in goods or otherwise,
per articles treaty twenty-frst August, lsegh-
teen hundred and Eve. two hundred and fifty
~ For permanent annuity in goods or otherwise,
per third and separate articles of treaty of thir
tieth September, eighteen hundred and miner
three hundred and fifty dollars
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14
SaHarc tD.$2 90 0CI$ 50 So 00l$16 00 $25 90
Squares t0t 3 so COL II 00f IS 90, Is 00 40 %
S4uares.i 00I % z 00l Is 00 200 40 00 so 90
Squares "a oct 90 o col IS 0 90 00 so oe 80 60
CoIun s5 eo T005l0 ODh 10 90 50 00I 90 on 100 90

~ Liberal dednctipns made on ADVERTISEMENT oer
Notices i'm local Column ten cents per line. obs - ~
Notices in Special Column. I've cents per line 5i -,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14
For safe OrRent goa -
: = = :" = =
Farms.

h No 596-s25O0. go acres; 100 IN cultivation; good
water and timber; fair buildiDgs IA excellent stock
VILE; AZ miles rom railroad Etation
No 510-A "a aere homestead log house and stabIes
branch through the land near Turnpike fosS, schools
and churches. Price S5o0.3I ~ 20 1i5 - IfII-
No. 5sl--Excellent farm, over 200 acres; brick res
and 81 miles from k1cxss, $500 One RaT cash.
No. 52l a choice farm of 200 acres near Concord.
best ofupland soih good timber and water and de-
iin5er very heavy and vaissSis e''
III No. -Farm of l6o acres miles from Concord. let
acres in cultivation good water and timber. Price.
no 4A farm Of SS s sT = miles from Knoxville.
as LyeIs View = on this farm and furnishes avery
fine building site g acres in cultivation Of very rich
No. 62. 100 acres valley land and choice upland
@ IN ms S snd s s ssIss m
set in clover bargain is offered in this property
a stock and grain farm. q miles from Knoxville.
No, 5sl5 acres well arranged for division into two
ssff and ss1ces e EXCELLENT hSd f io at
trees, two handsome houses rooms each. 10 crrs
u SSsPs srn r g S5sss e 1sss son. Asun n
supply of good water and timb her: ,os m
100 Farms in Cumberland county. Plateau lanf
16e0O Acres in MORAN county.
For. sale
Lbrs OF FKoN x 10 IS ACRES. rich level land "
suIlEs FRsA KEOxyBIBE.vJL eds j. SIS vssf ~ lrre
~ 70 Mil, and Tim ser Prepcrties- r., III,
SSsd es spd sssE
H she State mill now ON the prgpersy Maeh Of The
fersd for short TING n s. or short credit.
No 642-Cotton Factory complete, with Saw and
excellent power Close 70 the East Tennessee, Yir-
gina and Georgia Railroad Price. So 200. Dr.
lilies from KNOXVILLE. I'D of good land in Guilt
Yatop geo acres in heavy Timber frame dwelling.
'er and neyerfaiIng One third cash; balance on easy
terms. e3sT 70 sUeHTnQ eiJ .Efaj4 - Lff .
me- 373-Farm of III acres IN Bloant county. very
good soil and locatio - lssofe water powe''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14
THE BATTLE HOUSE.

II HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOWN
as the Stacey House, end viii henceforth conduct
il in the most approved style. q & ii IL 4
The patronage of the public generally, and Of my old
friends particularly who have stood by truly in
the past is respectfully solicited I promise them
cordial reception and comforta bic home at the Battle
House. efFSA - s.ssJ0Eb A. BATTLE.
It will be seen from the above that have leased the
Stacey House to General Battle In retiring from the
position which have occupied for several years in
this city desire to tender my thanks and kind wishes
to old friends and to earnestly eLtreat fentriuRknn
of their patronage 70 my successor. as ~ rhe Nii
janl7- 2a4 -lIA-J. IL. STACEf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14
st. Louis, Memphis, Nashville and Chat.
tanOOga Railroad Line.
Central Short Route.

Without change of Cars to Nashville. Mckenzie,
Union City Hickman, Columbus, Humboldt, Browns
vile, and Memphis
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14

L For interest in lie,lofjnvestment oH.tWe hun
dred Thousand, dollars at five per scentam per
annun, per second. article treaty of January
fourteen, eighteen hundred and forty5six,. fen
thousand dollars. sbr1oTo 7is7 Cd
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14

ONLY ONE HANGE
10 jackson, Tenn Paducah, Kentucky Little Rock
Cairo and ST. Louis
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14

THE BEEIpHOUsE.

HAVING. ASSUMED THE vPRQPRIEEQRSHIP
of the above hotel can assure the travelling pub
lie that shall devote my whole time ing it the
model Hotel of Knoxville. My rooms are large and
well ventilated and elegantly furnished My tables
me call Good Bath Rooms inthe honse.t AtSAh
NJ. D. GROVER, Proprietor.
may 1s-dlms va
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14
Descriptive Pfiee Jist.ofr 1000
I Properties now offered for sale.
INFORMATION FREELY FURNIsHED.

+ No. GIG. Farm in the Big Valley, six miles from
Clinton. Good soil, water, timber and fair improve
ments. 90 acres in cultivation. sl500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14

menfs. 90 acres in cultivation. sl500.
TanneryI nnA shee Factory asfF
No 61.-A rare opportunity Is here given to buy, on
favorable terms one of the most profitable establish
nens IN this section, now working twelve hands,
with great facilities for extending the business Locat-
ed in pleasant village. on the East Tennessee. Vir
GINA aud Georgia Railroad. .0EUI5I =; 81 "a
No. 6O6. Farm on Clinch river; l4 acres. Some
good bottom lands Six miles from Coal Creek. Only
Sl50e for this very productive property.
Ne. s102-5 acres of land with good timber md Wa
ter 80 acres fit for cultivation, and good SOIL II miles
from Knoxville. Small house and stable Some fruit
Ffice $50. ,KAUpAaK g8IIH .saK
r Nd. $40 Tract of $50 acres miles from Knoxville
Good soil, water and location. This tract will be DI-
vieD to suit purchasers into tracts Of from ten to sixty
aeres and at from $40 to $50 per according to oca
ton, On good road anhn near railroad station. Land
hes well, and Is much, Of it seeded down. =,
ssoo 4A''-' Tor Rent: Dhf -i.'h 20"
Fifty 80 acres Of open land near Knoxville; saita-
bic for market garden or nursery. Will be rented
for n term OF years. --
IHo mol For Sale or Rent goa EHi sio
8 The steam min property large ana convenient build
ing, powerful engne admirable eestisn on Railroad
and Turnpike road building and machinery in good
order: Large lot. 9Iiifs HB13h .e39G4ioi sfItF9c1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-14
.Uniyersity Avenue

This new street. the handsomest ever laid out in
Tennessee, win soon be opened for half In mile
in length "A ten choice building Iites of from one to
heres. can be bought at low prices and on easy
terms.
Some choice building SITES with view of the river
! caiI Co. .99zsoEGoT i-r3 III nnibolL aai-i}ro.