davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-06-24
(Gprrefppnbcn5.)
Netp Yrag, Mtnn., 8. Stunt 1871.

se,p Erag, Mtnn., 8. Stunt 1871.
Qteber @anbtrer!
Sd pt1 bir etmas BON, BS9men>S Settle
nent unb Don Neu Yras er3ablen, tuenn bu
es antDren .piQf. 9eute tpar ndmli4 bic
Trpbnleidnabms> Yro3eiion BIER, unb ba
famen unslaubli9 ptele Meni9en 5uiammen
70 baR bic 2eute fra9ten fonmen benin bic
BStmen aus ben, Grbbpten beraus? g.
tparen unsefabr 1000 @erfonen anreienb.
um b1lb aebn lltr mar feterli&es @o6amt,
bann beoanr bic @rc3efiion, beren 86ei1neb'
r1er, Mdtden, &naben, S%unsfrauen, Sung.
hinge, besleitet Don @dnsern, Muit unb
Milttdr, sefo1st ron elmer srosenMense Don
Trauen unb Mdnnern etnen in,ppfanten3u
bilbeten. Gtne lisbltAe Grf9einung tparen
bic 20 weibsstlsibeten junsen Mab4en, tuel>
DE nit glumenfrluben tem 9o9wurbts.
fen %ycransinssn. Die Deutfden 8ewctner
bettsilistsn 1ih ebenfaas in aniebnli4er
.3abl, pbidcn man fe bier oft fat 10 wte
bas finite Sab am @ascn bebanbelt, in
Benz bic 8Dbn,en i6alten unb rualten, pte
le wp1en; fe finb benin aud sie1 3ablret4er
ais bic Deutiden. SIM &irdenbu4 ftnb
unaefdtr 22O 86bmifGe Tamilien einse'
l9rieben, rasesen nur Is Deutfae. Drtn'
eenb nptbwenbis mare bier Elm tatbplif&er
@&unebrer unb cine reselmdbise Sdule,
aber es ldetnt, bas Bier tcte 3upie1, ais bab
man np9@elo bafar erabrisen Tonne. Daa
nast cine SreilAule fur eine fatbelif@e Be-
pDlteruns =? @an ftnnt bic traurtsenSru&te
perna9ldiister &tnter'G raiebuns aus g.
fabrune. A. P.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-06-24

0as Snbilau1n hes $aptes Bins TX,
.uurbe in pielen Dt6seien btefes 2anbes nit
MISREPRESENTATION Teterli4tett %besansen, in
a1en bur9 Observation-Disclosures. SIN man.
den @tdbten, pte New glrf, Baltimore,
Milwautee, Cincinnati ct. Souls u. (. I.
sparen auberprbentltae Yrp3elIonen serans
faltet, an .pelAen lie fatbplil@en geretne
maGenbaft She'll nabmen, unb fanamelte
man BET bteiem MnlaFe aud ben peterspfen'
Mig CUR n~nte1Rabuns bes ii. gaters. @p>
sar Der Se1e9rapb murbe In &nipru4 &C.
npmuaen, I'M tem Sberbaupte Der Gbrifen'
belt ben @ludmuni@ ietner treuea &inber
BON fernen 9lnoera Der nea Som 3u fen'
Der. SIN unisrer DiD;eie fanb bic Teier
bur@ %be1pnreren @cttesienf In Der btiAof'
li9en &atbeerale. ipnie In anberen &ir@en
tatt.
9as 5robnl.i9uamsiet tpurbe tn u~nierenn
@taate btsies Sabr auf eine @etie sefetert,
bic tbatfa9li6 seist, tab bic 1T Der alien
6einat bet ben &atboltten ablt&en @sbrdu'
DE ben @ee lber benOeean ssfunoe1 baben
unb Don bsr biefsen fatbolif@en 8esolte'
runs bod In Gbren sebalten tpsrben, gang
Defenders auf ben, 2anbe. Rit Grfaune1
fiett Der 9eier aus G%tnfenbun9sn BON per-
f@iebenen 2teilen Minneiota's, bab IN g.
senben, 100 spr .penteen Saeren nod Der
Snbtaner fi& terumeetrteben bat, beutfae
fatbcltf&e @emetnten am Trctnlet&nan's-
tag unter fretem @immel Altdre erri@teten
unb Sung unb Mlt nit 8~lumenfrGuben unb
&ersen, besle,tet Don Muff. @eians unbsRt'
lttdrparaos, benz priefer, uel&er bas 9od'
pirbtse trus, In feierli@er @ro3effcn fol9'
ten. Sn ben @tdpten olerbinss taben fol-
DE Yrc3ef3cnen, her ~ieineren Civilization 3u
Uefa1en, au unterbletben.
81 9aaings erttettte Der bo9w'feBif&of
Ieet.n @cnntas bic III. Sirmuns. gormtt'
taas in Der trldnbil&en, Ra&mtttass In ber
brut(&en Stride, no Is &inper ssfru,t spur>
len. Die @eelforse Der beutf&en @smetn.
be wtrb felt etntser 3ett BON tc&v. P. Sc.
ora @&erer, o. s. B., Serieben, pel&em Bic
beutl@en &atboltten baftlbR tn treuer &n'
bdnsli@tett susettan fnb.
IN pmatorua tptrb ber bo&r'fe 8tf&of
am @onntas ben Is. b. bic II. 8trusune e.
tbetlen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-06-24
(&tn9efanbt. )

(Gtn8efanbt.)
Die Teier hes pdpFlt&en Sabilannts, imst.
-Sobm'sG college, stearas g., @ia1.
ct. Soiepb, Is. Stunt 1871.
@eute feierten ale 8ewotner bteier @n'
falt Elm f96nes SET, bas SET bes 251aert'
aen Subildums bts IL. gaters. DC Yrte'
aer opferten BE fl. MeFt fur ben IL. gater
auf bic @tuben!en ginger. ale gum 3ti@s
|bes 6errn unb opferten bic ". Communion
ebenfans fir ben gater Der Gbrtdenbstt auf.
tim s utr ta:t.n mir tin fsterlt&es9o@anat,
e.1ebrirt ron gerY gss. P. Benedict 9atnbl,
wrtor. o11airt Don Rep. Mlertus Gbelbrod
unb a1pbonft auts1e. ane 0. s.. B. r.
a1ertus Gbelbrcd belt bic Seaprebtst absr
b,n 9ert: ,Du BIT getrus unb auf btefen
Relftn ptu t& ,netue &tr&e bauen." Or
fra& Ypa benz 3d. unb @runbfetne Der
! atr&e, ron setrus unb feinen Na@ folsern.
! ste fnb Is, fir bic Der 9err sebetst, sas tbr
| @laube ni&t suante, fe Nnb Is, bic bte game
Scribe leiten unb reeteren fc1len. 3met bum
bert unt neur, unb flnf3ts @dpae baben ben
Etronpetrt beftesen, ptele BACON tabea fur
ttren @lauben. fur @e&t unb @ere&hsfeit
tbr 2eben babtn seeeben, fat ale babea IT,
rer @erbe NIT euten. 8etiptele noranselsu@'
tet. Inter bieier eblen @4aar ntmnat ber
test s1crret9 resierenbe papt nt&t ben &C.
rinsfen Stang Elm. A&t3ts Sabre f@n,u'
den fem &aupt, 25 Sabre bat ct bic Stride
@pttes beretts reetert unb mir tpo1en boHen,
bas Ct fe nod LANCE 1etter mSse. Der Der
etrte Rebner f9ilberte bann bic usenbiabre
bes fl. gaters, mie i'm feline frommen g.
tern 70 eitrts gum @uten ensebalten, tptt
feline quite Mutter (seforben lS42) ttn BET
feltsnen Sunsfrau gum @ei&ente sebra4t
pte punbertar Jpn Soft sefabrt Don feinen
eraen sSabren an e. ,c. Ma@ Der 8eenbt'
auns bes 9o@arntes wurbe Elm feterltdee
,Grcber Soft IT," %sefunsen.
Deus conserved Plum TX. @ott erbalt'
gtus TX. OMEGA.
IN @inona 1T Der flr3li4 getpeibte &en
sos. @otter fur bic Seeliprse Der ct. 2bo'
mas @emeinbe an9efett.
Tom &oaingtone, @tncna Co., serneb'
men .ptr NIT Treube, baB bic Irbeiten at
Der bcrttsen Stride rifts ocrpGrts seter
unb tteflbe btnnen piersebn Sa9en 70 net
fertia fein mirt, bae @ottesbienf bartn Sc
tolten werben fann. Gin brapes Merf
bas Der @cmeinte Gre u1adt!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-06-24

f@lsesbonner bic Teter In bic Serne per-
talnbete. Gs 1T ertebenb b%eionsers fur uns
BIER, an ber @ren3e Der @tlben, btefe Aus'
brettune unf.rer fl. &eltston 5u fetern.
Du masR tieb in anberen 2dnbern ssrtan'
ben.
l1nferem .ulrbtsen Seeliorser ben BERG
li&aen Danf fit fetn unermubli&ss Wtr'
Ten! y. I.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-06-24
Wprrefppnben3.)

8enton, Mtnn., Is. Stunt 1871.
9ieber Wanberer!
Gin G%prrefppntert RON Carer &c., 1T
mir 1ebte @o9e aupprsefcmmen In @esug
auf @aeonta, unb i& mub mid baber beet
len nod etwas aa&3utrasen. Mu@ St.sc>
ntfa,tus I'M IL. Stunt, unb Gbasta an benz
felben Sage batten berrli&e grc3ti'onen,
obsleta tpesen bes befttsen 8inbes bic STR
@enfatnen nt1t entfaltet perben tcnnten.
ct. giftcria bate am 8. Stunt etne prad'
tts. grosefion unb freut fid bieie eifrise
@emeinbe fdon .pieber, tuena fe @elesen'
belt taben pirb, nod btefen Monat etne 2.
Yroieficn 3u balten, ndmli& am 20. Stunt,
am TeNe Der III. &poNel @etrus unb @au>
LUIS, 100 Der @runbfetn our nsuen 8ridtir4e
pirb selest tperben, bic Bis Sttcber unter
Dad fomuen fol-. Mne Trobnlei9nams'
prc,elionen in unferm Counts aser aber>
traf bic in Benton, am Dpnnerfa9 in Der
Ottap, Bet Is. Stunt, no P. Masnus Don
Gtasfa uno @ep. MeDeru1ott ppn@ albtns>
ton Safe tur6 itre @esenmart bas Set per-
terrlidten. @es. P. Masnus belt has
9cGamt unb true bas @anttiiiimum in
@rc3efjcn; Ser. MeDermott bielt Bel Der
4. Station cine stemlt4 LANCE &ete iber bic
rptrtli6t @%esenwart Sefu Gbrift i'm a1er>
teiltsfen @atramente, tppbet bic anreien.
ben p%rpteaanten 3tsnalt& nie1 brrsn unb
lernen fcnnten. Das eptttrte9rGamt, tas
erfe In Bentcn, erinnertt bte8emotner, pie-
Der an ibr altes gater1anb, bic 6etmat tbrer
@dter, unb f9lob NIT etnem traftisen "8e
Deum )" man las bic Treute ben san3en
Sag auf ,tren @sfatern. Benton bat
aud cine fdSne pfarrwobnuns fir einen
fanftisen prieferwobnFs tersefe1t, unb
sebenft etnfwet1en bic alte Stride au ertrei-
tern, bis fe tint @tanbe If, etne neue ~
bauen, .pas tupbl ni&t 3u LANCE anfeben
tlrfte, tnben, bic 9aftnss> unb Dafota 81.
Roab ben Ort Rreift, bort etn Depot baut,
unt Benton als Gsntralpunft rpn Gar
per So. eunpprfpnrten mug.
9lber ben Is. Stunt bart t& bod ni&t per'
eefen, ben f&5nen Sag bes b1.3er3ens Sefu.
1m 8 ubr @crsens ertSnte bic @1cde in
Gtasta, unb mari etne puue @tunbe lang
itre rufenben 96ne In bas Gtal btnetn unb
ttnaus In bic @dlber unb Telber. Bas
stbts t:ut' =? frasten fi@ ale, unb erbie1ten
bic antuort : "Das 25idtrtse gapfiubtld'
I'M Ytus' TX" Die 8atboltten etlteu 3ur
Rtr&t, no 3c&an.t unb grebtst tpar. An
ben. per3terten @o&altar 1atterten re@ts bic
Ser. Staatenfabne, ltnts - etpas Neues
BIER - bic pdpalt&e Tatne Slet&fana ale
prptef sesen ben2ir&enroub, Der somsRdu>
berf0nts nt&t bios sesen ytus TX. fonbern
aud seeen teben BON uns tssansen purbe.
Dte fol- Rcns, ME ptrbstus TX. fttn estes
Npntifeat>sS ubilduu1 fetern. O Jerusalem,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-06-24
Smldnoii9e Ma4rt9tea.
& r9It9eS 8.

etubeuieb fur Nins TX.
Sell Or, . Subelpasf
Den Du, . Soft nr's soeE-
Sell, ptus, Dir!
Ole san,e G9rtfenbett
Den !@tmnae1 BENEDICT
11nb iubelt bod erfreut,
9etL ptus, DIR!
@us nod gang unerbort,
Dir bat Is Soft bei&eert.
SIN fetner @nab',
Du Fsef auf petrt &trcn,
l1nb trdsR bic betl'se &ron,
Munmebr 70 LANCE f&on,
Als &stner that.
Du lift Elm 3irte uttlb,
Dec suter 9trtea Bib,
. 9ptus gut!
gu ltebf bic S&afe Detn
Winf feline Mlte f&eu'n,
Som Tetnb' lie 3u befret'n,
@elbf nt&t Detn 8lut.
Du BIT Der Sells I'M @eer,
Iuf ben, bic STRIDE tebr
Grbauet 1T.
81 aud Der @turmpinb faaf't,
81 AUDI bic @pse braaf't.
gerbrettenb Na4t unb @raus,
Du panfef nt4t.
Du trinff ben 8e1& bes @errr1,
Den bittern, aus 70 germ,
Mtt i'm, peretnt.
Detn Muse ,petnet Gtran'
Du ftsnef, bic bid f&mdb'n
nnb BERT nt@t auf gu Feb'n
Stir Define Teinb'.
Dp& @ctt tint 9immel tcd,
Der Mlte, 1ebet nod,
> ia, . ia,
Ct pirb bid rettea balo
Mus Oetner Tetnb' @ewalt,
l1nb banr gum 9imme1 f4aat
MIeluja.
Marta, Sunefrau rein,
> f9au auf 9ius tein,
gerlaT' tbn ni4t!
81 1T betr gutter @obn,
Gr 1iebt' ale &tnb bid f4cn,
Sat NIT Der Gbrenfron'
Dein @aupt sefamadt
@p9, 1ebe Yius, bod,
Restere LANCE nod,
gu aIer Treub',
Soft seb' Dtr bana gum Sobn,
Muf b09Rem @tnamelsttrcn,
DeretnR bic f4Dnfe &rrn',
SIN @wtsfeit.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-11
Sunday in New Orleans.

L was surprised at the appearance of the
streets. Half the business houses and all
the saloons were open. The day seemed
to be consecrated to drinking and amuse-
ment. In the general appearance of things
/ could see no difference between Sunday
and any other day, except that there seems
to be more grayety on the Sabbath. L saw
no people going to church, either singly or
in crowds. The street cars were full, con-
veying people to the fair grounds and to
the great base ball match which came off
to-day. Presently procession of little
children came filing past. headed bya brass
band. They were going to the fair
grounds. Then another procession and
another band of music, playing the live
lest tunes, marched past on their way to
the base ball grounds. In an hour four
different professions and bands of music
had passed, all seeking places of amuse-
ment in body.
friend.
Yes, it is gayer on Sunday than any
"Why so?n
We'll, all our principal amusements are
on Sunday. 1t is our greatest day. We
have more fun on that day than all the
others put together"
I told him / did not like that style.
People usually DON'T, he replied,
when they first come here, but they soon
fall in with our ways, and look forward to
the approach of Sunday with a pleasure.
None of your long faces on that day. but
plenty Of good wine and fun. Oh, I tell
you, New Orleans is a splendid place to
live i'm
"Butnot to die in, " I mussed.
You are right about that ," he ans wered,
in a different tone, for cord had been
! touched that has place in every human
| heart.
Perhaps there is no city in America
where the Sabbath is so regularly and sys-
tematically violated as in New Orleans,
And this dissertation is not confined to the
lower classes, but by the refined and edu-
Gated as well. Particularly are the young
men addicted to notwithstanding, going
in crowds to billiard-rooms, bar-rOoms,
base ball grounds, and, worst of all, to the
so-called pleasure gardens, where the flesh
and the devil hold joint high carnival
! Redfeld'S Letter to Cincinnati CONNER
| ciul
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-11

occupied by ministers Of the Association. DR.
Teasdale preached an able sermon in the MORN
ing, at the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev
Columbus Smith preached at the Second Pres
byterian church and Rev. VI. Hilsman at the
First Presbyterian church.
BUSINESS SESSION.
Tho Association met again yesterday morning
at the appointed hour, the President, Rev. W.
A. MONTGOMERY, in the chair Prayer was Of
fcred by Rev j. Janeway
After reading the minutes, Rev J. 7. Kin
cannou,iof the Lebanon, Va, Assoeialon, was
invited to q seat likewise Elder Nj. Hillsman,
a. representative of the Foreign Mission Board
of the Southern Baptist Convention.
Rev. S. j, Norton, Corresponding Secretary
of the Association, reported SSl3.el as the sum
in the treasury at the beginning of the year with
all expenses paid.
Twenty-one missionaries had been appointed,
who had labored 3,27S days, preached 2, 625
times, delivered 1872 addresses, Travelled 1883
miles, administered 500 baptisms, witnessed
2059 conversions, distributed II, 700 pages of
tracts, begun to build 10 houses of worship &c,
&c Secretary Norton has done prodgious
amount of labor during the year, having travel
ed co.'s miles, of WHICH 1,50l were travelled on
foot, visited GAO families, coversed with 2,04S
persons on personal religion, &c, &c.
We regret not being able to obtain the total
of the amount of money raised by Mr.. Norton
and the missionaries for missionary purposes,
the final calculation not yet having been made.
Upon the reports of various committees, able
and interesting speeches were mode by various
ministers present
Rev. jesse Baker preached an able sermon at
IL A. NJ, on ministerial education showing most
earnestly the necessity of an educated minis
try.
In the afternoon Rev. NJ. Hillsman made an
earnest appeal in favor of Foreign Missions.
Addresses were also delivered on various sub
jects by Drs. Teasdale and Summer, Revs n.
b. Goforth, }. NJ. l.. Burnett and others.
Rev. 4. J. Kincannon preached last night.
The Association meets again for business this
morning at o clock
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-11

c. w. Charlton and the award of premi-
ums. The riding, both on the part of gen.
tlemen and ladies, was very good. The
ladies riding attracted great attention
and was exceedingly creditable. The
award of the committee was to Miss II, Q.
Earnest, though many good judges, as
spectators, were of the opinion that the
riding of Miss Broyles and Miss johnson
was fully equal to Miss Earnest. No bad
feeling, however, was Occasioned.
AWARDS IN THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
The ladies' department was well repre-
sented. In fact, Greeneville boasts OF some
of the handsomest ladies and best house
wives in all Tennessee. Among the awards
of interest in this branch of the Exhibition
were the following:
Premium for butter to Mrs. d. T Patter
son, eX-President Johnson's daughter and
former chief lady at the White House.
Premium for canned fruit to Mrs. DIR.
Greene
Premium for best patch quilt to Halle
Reeves; and tor best made shirt, Mary
Reeves.
Best wax flowers, first premium to Mrs.
V. G. Sewer.
Best ornamental flowers, to Mrs. Joel
Terrell.
OUR KNOXVILLE ESTABLISHMENTS
were not as we'll represented as they ought
to have been. There were from four to
five thousand people on the grounds dur
ing the fair, and our manufacturing es-
Establishments would have made fast friends
and done themselves good if they had
been there. We gave in our dispatch the
awards to those who were there.
THE ADDRESS
of Mr.. Charlton, of our city, was good
one. He urged upon farmers the necessi-
ty of better education and preparation
for their work, and took strong grounds
in favor of immigration. The general
remark, when he concluded his half hour
talk, was "he quit too soon."
In concluding this notice of the Fair, l
must return thanks to President Terrell,
Secretary Beeks, and the other officers of
the Fair, and the citizens of Greeneville,
for their attentions. 1 say, without exag-
geration, that Greene county has reason to
be proud of the success of her Fair. The
most encouraging feature of it that we saw
was the cordial good tOW on the part of
all citizens. 1t is true that, as is always the
case in such enterprises, the bulk of the
work was done by a .fe1O, but then gene
raj interest was clearly manifested, and
they have reason to hope for greater sue
cesses hereafter. r.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-11
g-s The warming ha. been Needed.


Since the exposure of the attempts made by certain
unsorupulous local dealers, to palm of their coarse
astringents made from cheap and impure materials in
the place of the great national tonic. Hostetter's
Stomach Biters public opinion has set strongly against
these empires and their preparations. Their occupa-
ton is gone or soon will be- When the light let into
deception it soon willis down. Persons who triAe with
their own health. by using unknown preparations with
no guarantee to sustain them. when an established
specific proven by twenty experience to be ex-
actly what it is claimed be- is within their reach.
sure to repent their temerity. Many have done in
this instance but it is hoped that the truth plainly
spoken has arrested the evil. In the meantime, the
demand for the leading protective and restorative
medicine of America was great ii has been
this season. From the fever and districts of tho
west southwest and SOUTH it is literally Overwhelming
and may be said of the advices from all parts of the
the country Of the it is eecting in dyspepsia,
bilious complaints. and chronic constipation, that
their name is legion" Everywhere the sick and
feeble seem to have realized the importance Of hold
ing fast that which is good" and Of avoiding what is
spurious and dangerous octlleodlw-wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-11
GRANDFATHER.
BY MARIA RADCLIFFE nurLEB.

Grandfathers old, and his children said
That seventy winters have whitened his head
But we think that seventy summers skies
Have left their sunshine in Grandfather eyes
And the sunny light Of them all appears
When Grandfather speaks Of his seventy years.
While his form is withered, and bent and thin,
His dear old heart is all warm within;
And you sec where the smiles have left their
trace
In the lines that wrinkle his dear old face
Could you only hear the tales he has told.
You would think it was grand to be grow,
ing old
Grandiathers life has not always been
Free from sorrow and toll and sin
lie had his troubles, and bore them too,
And the One helped him who is helping you
He toiled for knowledge, and fought for truth.
And kept for his age the heart of his youth.
Grandfather happy and wise and good,
Yet he's not done all that he thought he would
When he dreamed and planned what his life
should be,
Before he was Grandpa, and we were we;
But life is not made of such wonderful things,
And the best men of earth are not heroes and
kings.
He divided with friends who were poorer than
he;
When you ask about money, he'll tell you he's
lent
A fortune so large, it can never be spent,
He means it is lent to the Lord but IL SsuTe
It was used to buy Bibles and food for the poor.
Grandfather says that his old eyes are dim,
And we know that the angels are waiting for
him.
But the children will cry with their bitterest
pain
When he leaves his arm chair and his hat and
his cane,
And starts out to seek, with an angel to guide,
His mansion that's built where his treasures
abide.
And we know he will find it. but oh, if he
shouldl
With no Grandpa to help US, how can we be
good?
But he tells US he learned, through his seventy
years,
We only grow better with striving and tears;
We shall not reach heaven with wishes or wings
But climb up on stairs Of the commonest things.
-CRTistian Standard
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-11
The Tennessee State Teachers, Association

The sixth annual meeting of the Ten
nessee State Teachers Association will be
held in the State Capitol, Nashville, Wed
nesday and Thursday, the lst and I'd of
November,
AS the subject of education is one of gem
eral and vital importance, in which every
citizen should take deep interest, the
Executive Committee of the Association
cordially invite all the members of the as
ISOLATION and all friends of education, and
especially all teachers and officers whose
duties require them to execute the provis-
ions OF the school law of the State, to
meet at the approaching session of the as
ISOLATION tor consultation in reference to
promoting the efficiency of our school sys-
tenn ana securing as soon as practicable
the benefit of common schools to every
county of the State. Topics will be dis
cussed Intimately connected with our
present school SYSTEM
The committee earnestly desires such q
gathering Of the friends of popular educa-
ton from all parts of the State as will tend
10 wake up more general interest in q
cause upon the success of which depend in
so great degree the development and
progress of the best interest of Tennessee.
Arrangements have been made for re-
duced rates at the principal hotels in Nash
vile, and the usual reduction will made
by The railroads to those attending the as
sociatian. The programme and other ar
rangements Will be published soon as COM
pleted. NEIL s. BROWN, Chm.
j. BRADEN, Sec'y. POL,
NASHVILLE, October 2, ISL
The press throughout the State are re-
quested to copy the above.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-11
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY BY
WILLIAM II. WILSON,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
MoGhee Block, KnozviHe, Tenn

KNoXvILLE, Tenn, Oct 10, 1871.
Our Grain and Produce market is fairly ac-
tive to-day. Wheat is being readily taken our
homo mills at quotations. Black Oats in good
demand. Bacon low, with only homo de-
mand, except for Hams, which are active.
Dried Fruit is active and is much sought after.
Butter and Eggs in good demand.
WHRAT-Sl.l0@sl25.
CoRN-Sacked, 81 cents.
OATs-sacked in depot 45@50c
RYE-nominal Mt 10 cents
HAY-8014g Sl.00.
PRODUCE.
FLoUR-local demand; $500, STooaS.00.
BAcoS-N9minal at %. for Hog round hams. l2c.,
sides, 918c. shoulders, 10.
LARD-prime 10@l21z. 81
DRIED FRuITs--Appfes, 31zGD4c per ID; Peaches, in
halves, 6M@6c; quarters 4I1c; mixed, Sc,
FEATHERs-Prime 55@60c.; prime mixed 45@50c.
BUrTER-20925c.
EGGs-Good demand, 18@20c.
IRISH PoTAToEs-65c.
TIMOTHY SEED-25.0O per bushel.
CLOVER SEKD-S750 per bushel
BEEF CATTLE-2I793c. gross, as to quality and con-
dition
HOUSEKEEPING doing.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-10-11
MITCHELL ROSE. C&M.
By GILBERT KERR, ID c x III.
octl0-IW
ORIGINAL BILL.

S. T. Blair, Executor, &c. and wife VS. d. W. siIer and
Others.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM THE
allegations in complainants bill that j. WILDER Os
borne, one Of the defendants in said cause is non
resident OF the State Of Tennessee that the ornarY
process OF law cannot be served him II is therefore
ordered IN publication be made for four successive
weeks Ia the Knoxville Chronicle o newspaper rub
shed in the city Of Knoxville notifying said j. WILDER
Oborne 70 appear before the Chancery Court for the
county Of Loudon, on the Third Monday of Noyember
next and make defense 70 said bill or the same will be
taken for confessed and proceeded with aeeordngly
This 9TH day Of October. 1911,
MITCHELL ROSE, CAM.
octlO, lsIl-wi BY GILBERT KERR, ID N,