davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-23
0tlaware mn 0ubLon @anaI 90.

Der oStrift" Der Niner 1hetnt
Ih!tmmsre'6Olsen tabeH gu wU[lru, als
man anfin9Iit5 bsiiirtNis. Omar 9at Der
n@rpbs Natb" Der gtrbritsr ZEN Isbtersn
erlaubt, pom Is. Jcbr. an piebsr su ar.
bsiten, alsin bic @Ompasnien wUnen isbt
aud tepeiieu, Oa5 ic elm g4prt mit,us
ipre6sn baeen. 8pn Der Convention Der
jtobenwertbsitBer uaO transport. Oms
pagHten lpremen mir IN elmer anreyen
Steue. Sei oeriel6an warfn iiber bret.
1uubert Miaippsn GOaars Capital re.
pralenttrt. 2ll5 etue 6irefte SUl9e Der
Ssrbinbung rsr M0nppulifen 1T bic
9laart6t gu tstroAter, baB bic 9ebtsb
Bailey uno ris vrbi99 II. Susq. @tisns
babn GUmpa8nieu Dir 8ObIencpOratoren,
wel6e btster ilber isne BGbnsu ibr gro
buff befSrGerter, tenanrihiist babtm,
.,baB Bic nuf Btiler,S ole 8ffGrpsrunss
tpllen upn gSitfestnrre bis nab pprt
9UbniUn (GIiiatetbpOrD auf $40 per
SOnns fsFssIsbt isita (uCr Der Suipsm'
fon marsn fe S2.75)."
Damit ware Der tres ,miiGsn artsit
urb Gagital ertlart. 9fotirlt6 fam un'
ter Dtsirn umfdnrth aub ntGt cine
Scnne 6c6Ien sryiautt peresn uno bic
ggerte, iprl3c ihon arbettetsu, milhcn
pieter aufbGrer. Iisfe WubrsgeI bseeu'
tet ater niAt aur pas Ausbunssrn Der
Wtnenarbeiter, ionOrrn re letben parun
ter nod 100000 unrers SsWcbusr oeiee
Counties, brren SutrreHen nit psnsn rer
Nrteiter eng perl6mUlisn tnc. Omar cir
tuItren in pittstcn, BiItesbarre uno I'm
san,en 8Yomtns SbaIs psttcnen an BIZ
@eiebesbuns, norm lie um GinI@ranfune
Der tlsbsrsriTs Der GCrpcrdticnsn srfu6
rsiro; sbs btss ater ssI&sRen, wtro man
&es @sfadft rutnirt, man6e bers6tt9t'
SUfnuns Sertrsten istn.
Die Wtuer BON YittsIUn babsn tbrI
Scrterunesn all bic psnnlpIpanta Sob
len 60, in fcIsenbsn Orst SaBsn 1uiam
msnssfsat:
l. GinbaItuns bss fra9srtn Irbstt
| fsfems.
2. Denlslbtn arbettslpbn, rpts frhRer
3. gBpllen Iie niht betm Barren ar
bsitsn.
aus pCttspius ptrb pom 18. 6sbr. &c
mslbtt: Die fcrtbausrnps GtnfeaunS be
Qrtettsn In ben S6uyItil &oblsn' Nltnei
nimmt Elm beunrubissnbss ausisbsn an
Die @eI6dfte Isipsn isbr taruntsr unO e
srbsten f6 BON alien Ssitsn lautt Gro
tsfe ssssn bic 5iibrer pss arbsitsruntsr
| ifiBunssSsrstns, psI&s ii& tefdnbt9 mel
germ, benz 8trlanssn Der Winennrbsitsl
ibrs arbstt pisbsr aufsunstmsn, trsen
wsIds Ssa6tuue tu i&sntsu. Die esut
batsn ii6 3ur Btsrsruufuabms Der Grbst
brrsit srtldrt, fHb aud ptrfhisbsne Nal
mad ben Wtnsn sssanSsu, Rabsn ifb is
bod piepsr sutfernt, Oa fs NIT ptriSnli
den @tpalttbatsn bsprUtt wurbsn, II
Sale fs ben SsfsbIsn Der Sprannsn snt
ssssnbanbsln, BON btnsn lie f:a tsRsrr
f6su lafsu. Die @rubsnbstrsibsr mol
len F6 NIT ben @6ssOrbnsttn rss arbst
tsrpsrsins In feins lntsrbunbIunssn Elm
Iafsn. psnn nift psrl6isbene itrsr SCr
Osrunssn 3uriidssuUmmsn wsresn. q
bsabfatissn, ben gsrsin gang BET Sci
Su laFsn, bic 9Irtsitsr auf ibrs eissns 5au
bin gu bslbdftissu unc psnlslbtn S&u
Ssitsns Der 9teaisruns gu psrl&afsn.
Am IUntas baten in Der SbamCti
SCbIsnrssiou II unp in Der S6uplti
, ScblsnrssiOn II @rubsu bic arbsit mi
Der aufssnummsu uuO msbrsrs aubs
:. RUasn am 2l. bamit bsetnneu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-23

gBaI6instOn, 8. 5sbr. Die Na&rt&t
BON Der slidh&sn gnfunft hss Dampftrs
,,SenntGss" In Gan Domingo bat bier
arOes Grtuts bsrpcrSsrufeu. Gle ipurbs
Icfcrt an ben 3situnsstuustins anSsi&Ia.
gen unb pom Star" In elmer 9rEanums
msr ssbra&t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-23

Scra ton, pa.
ga i'd fiirslid tos pbptCgrapbilde 9Itelicr gpu
9. q. Srcpnell fGuilCb erltauben BABE unb cas-
6jeIbGft ldpn cine Hetbe ppn Sabren nit Gr.
frlg fIbrte, 70 bin i'd i'm StaneG, Silerr jGber
glrt anSufertgen, tpte
Sifitcnz 6arten, Terrotppcs,
JDOrDtDpes, s(mbrotppes,
Starecfcppe, SaiIcr= Sartcn.
geIpnbere aufmerfiamfeit perpsnee i'd auf bic
pprselan 9tIber, prl6e in grpber S6bnbeit ant
gsfertiet unb an Slarbeit unb pra1t Spn ffnem
aubrren ibertrpfen tpereen.
8pmmt unb beIebt bic prcbfn.
llnIsrs aartens9ilber linb in elmer Ustie aus
aefiibrt, pelds In bieirm G6eile bes Staatss
nitbt srrsibt tpirr. Srillans un6 2larbett
fenn,i1nen lie ale ais erlte 8laIIe Nrbeit. gin
SsIub iibsrSsust Seeermann.
Gin estreusS Bib earanttrt.
Rintrn jsbsn aItsrs tpirb bsipubere glufmsrf-
1amfsit sepibmet, bod Iplten beren StIeer ttpt'
| Iber 10 une 2 llbr eenprnen mereen.
9bUtpgrapbt Ten,
| Ypm alsiulfsu bis 3ur 9sbfnsgrGgs, eplprirt mi
Del, aaftsll, gBaIsr pesr Snbisns6arbe, pom Sc.
| ben pber rrn alien 9ibsrn eUpirt.
glas plntten perben aufesbpbrn uno fRrnsr
bappn teeerjeit NbSiige 9sntabt perben. NufhG9i
per ppif psTben pinftli9 sTsftuirt. &T@ D6t
etpiinibts Bib muB esuau brItriebtn psrbsn.
Alls pbptpsrapbii&r SiIbsr psrbsn esssn &C.
rtn9e 4pIten eplorirt.
GS@ Damsn folIteu tstns bIaBrOtbs, blau
pber purpurne Sleibsr trasen, ba iie iid BED ab
nebmfn. Sm Gmpfargs unh Auflsiee3immer Il
ifstS sins DAME sur SilfeIsiluna anrpeIsnb.
RS9S 8ilbsr BON arautsn unp Gpbtsn trerber
i'm Sauie senpmmcn.
anf6tsn ron @rbGubsu cher anperer Sahsr
psrbsn ;u beu biaieifra preiisn unblirbr gut auf
9enpmmen.
Spppbl bel bslsm rpie aud bel triibem Wrt
ter psrbeu Silbsr eerpmmen.
glbums, Nabmsn unb Suaftsn In srpsr
Auspabl NIB billis.
$40 8. %. Owen, Photographic.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01
wEsTLAND FARMERS, CLUB,

Farmers Club of Westland met at it
rooms Saturday, Aug. Is, at 1 o'clock, P.
NJ, President Hallowell presiding. After
{ he reading of the minutes of the previous
meeting, and the rea ding of an article in
the Obi. Farmer, on the proper education OF
Farmers and the honors BILE calling of till
ing the soil. The question brought up for
discussion was the proper ratio of lands to
be plowed to the amount under cultivation.
The discussion was opened by Secretary
Hallowell, in a few timely remarks; was
followed by E. Shields, who held, by prop
er rotation of crops and manure might till
~two-thirds u. Mendenhall, thinks it won't
pay to pillow more then one-third, unless it
is bottom land, keep the rest set in grass I;
John E. Strobe took similar grounds; VIC.
Strobe agued we pIowed to much TO keep
our lands up; j. King, THINKS one-third is
the proper ratid for profit and improve
ment of land NJ. Bin gman's theory is to
pillow every third year, and SOW to- grass;
W. T. Kennard thinks the less you pillow
the better for your land ; L. King thinks
it best to turn your landupside down often,
SOW to grass will enrich faster than to lay
in wire grass /; Taylor Strobe thinks it best
for your ground to keep it in grass as much
as possible, whenever a field begins to
loose its grass pillow and sow to grass again,
prefers clover for enriching the soil ; ].
Bingham thinks one~third about the prop
er ratio too cultivate; John Hallowell
thinks it bad policy to pillow our hills much
J. II. Kinsey thinks it depends on the soil
and lay of ground, some soil soils will hold
grass for msnv years while other soils will
run out il three years ; some lands may be
titled for a succession of years and be en-
President Holloway made some
very pertinent REMARKS. The discussion
was kept up at random for a length of time
as expressive of the view of the various
members. After some miscellaneous bust
ness the Club adjourned TO meet the last
Saturday of September, at 1 o'clock P. NJ.
]. II. KIssEY, Cor. Sec.
August, 26, 1871.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01
GRAND RALLY OF THE PROHIBITIONISTS
At CHESTERFIELD.
Saturday Evening. September
End.

GIDEON T. STEWART, Pro.
hibItion Candidate for Governor
will address the people at CHES
TERRIFIED, Morgan County, Ohio
on SATURDAY EVENING, Sep
TENDER End, 1871, on the most vital
questions thatare now agltating the
minds ofthe people-questIons arts.
ing from that great curse, the LIQ-
UOR TRAFFIC. EVERYBODY
is invited TO attend, and all will be
amply repaid for the time spent.
TURN OUT AND HEAR SOME
THING NEW something that is
of the most vital Importance to ey-
cry member of SOCIETY," All who
hare cen members of their own
family stricken down by the Liquor
Traffic should be present ALI who
have seen their neighbors and
friends fall by the power of the
Dram Shop, should be present | All
who are tired of paying burdensome
taxes, because of the Liquor Traffic,
should be presents All who are
interested in their own welfare, and
the welfare OF their ~fellow>men,
should be PRESENT.
By order of the Morgan County
Prohibition
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Aug. %, 1871.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01
New York Live Stock Market.

NEW York, Aug. 28.-BEEF CAT
TLE.-The total receipts amount to
5000 head for to-day. There were
l45 cars at CommunIpaw, 80 cars
at Weehawken and SO at One Hun
dredth street, making $500 head on
the market. Many poor cattle sold
at the low rates off to 9. Several
lots would o sell at all. Thin to
fair Western steers went at 10 to
103c; prime at IL to lie, and a
few choice at lie. Fat cattle are
not plenty. There were receipts
of nearly 900 Texans for the week.
State stock begins to come forward.
The average price in the market is
about 101c. Sales were made of 8
cars Illinois, z cwt., 10 to IIc.; 9
cars Texans, 81 cwt., at 7c.; s cars
Kentucky, z cwt., at 10 to 1O8c:
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Receipts for
the week, 34,0s8 head, and 1 1000
head for to-day, o~verstocking the
market and making the trade dull
and prices lower for thin stock
Prime sheep r still worth 81 to6c.
with fat lambs at &c., and some
extras at SIC. Poor sheep sold at
43c., and thin lambs at &c.
Hoas.-Count 1880 head for
the week, and $500 head for to-day.
The market is rather firm at ST to
o3c. for 1.-Two and g to Tic for
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01

erty. A man to-day that has one
thousand dollafs invested in real
estate does not pay a tax on more
than five hundred dollars OF it;
while a man that has a thousand
dollars invested IN merchandise has
to taxes on the full amount.
Would it be just, we ask, 20 decrease
the assessed value of the real es-
tate, ard thus raise the rate of tax
alton on all property, and make
the owners of personal property
pay d still larger proportion of tax
es than they now do? 1.-THE "New
Departure" Democracy have moth.
ing better than such claims as this
to 90 before the people with, they
had better disorganize at once.
Power gave the "Departers'
some good advice. He told them
that If they wanted to carry the
election, they would have to vote,
aid would have to get all their
friends to vote with them. He
told them that the reason the old
Democratic party did not succeed
was because they did not vote and
did not induce their friends to vote.
thought the whole matter of
success laid In voting and in Undue
ing others to vote with you. Pow
err is a man of great originality,
and he probably made the above
discovery after the exercise of a
great deal of thought.
The Convention of the depart
was unusually small-not
more than half the number of dele
gates called for being present. We
believe that there were eIghty-two
called for, and that there
were not more than forty, as near
as we could estimate, present. We
~ little enthusiasm pervadec the
Convention, and we noticed that
many who used to be always in att
tendance on Democratic County
Conventions were not pres
mt. Many who were there were
hose who have become disguised
With the Republican party. Evil
great numbers of the old
of Morgan have conclud-
ID that they can't act with the
'Departers."
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Aug. 20.
BEEF CATTLE.-There has been
q good demand from butchers, fe ed.
ers and shippers most Of the week,
and to-day about all were sold ex-
cept some inferior Texas and Cher
okee stock, and the market closed
firm. We quote shipping cattle o:
81 so to 4 rs; extra beeves at 81
90 10 4 25 I; medium, So % to 3 70,
and common, 81 IS to 3 90 per
GENITAL, live weight.
SHEEP,-The supply has been
scarcely equal to the demand, and
the markev is quiet and firm, with
all sold. Common to prime sheep
sell at 50 IS to 4 90 per GENITAL and
lambs at 81 rs to 8 90 per head.
oes-Have been in good do.
hand all the week, and today with
a hight supply the market was firm
with all selling at 81 so to 4 80
gross fer light TO heavy averages.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01
| HE CALABAR GRAINS
Are q Decided Success!

TRULY the old mortar of "Bsd Medi-
cine" is being broken. Medicine must be
eftctual ; but it is no longer necessarily
dangerous, painful or disgusting. The re-
markable Nerve tonic sperient assists the
process Of digestion, and is conducive Of
the most perfect physical and mental condi-
tiOns. They cure dyspepsia, headache,
sallowness, biiiOusness and irregularities,
but their greatest success is in acting as a
preventive of these disorders. If no. found
at the nearest Druggists, enclose fifty cts.
to Calsbar Grains Co., Marietta, Ohio.
April 18th. l87l-2mo.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01
SpirituaiisIin,

There will be a free lecture at the Town
Hall, in Me Connellsville, on Sunday, Sept.
10th, at 8 o'clock, P. NJ, on the facts and
phenomena of Spiritual Philosophy, by
DR.. W. N. Hambleton. The Doctor will
exhibit a number of remarkable Spirit
pictures. The platform will be free, and
all invited to attend.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01

GIDEON T. STEWART, of Norwalk, HUI
ron County, will lecture in the PIesby-
terrain Church of this place, on next
Sunday evening, at Il o'clock. Sub
,iect: Sunday and Temperance"
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01

MR, GEORGE MARTIN and MRs. isabella
GRAHAM were married; at the residence Of
the bride in this place, on Wednesday last,
by Rev, L. MCGUIRE.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01

TrriI were. ffty-hve applicants for GER
t~iicates to teach school before the Morgan
County Board of Examiners last Saturday.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01

CAMP MEE1IsG, on the Jacob Mummey
farm, in Meigsvillc township, is in session.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01

THE Morgan County Commission
r meet next Monday.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01

ALEX FINLEY is the General
Agent for the sale of the Grover & Ba-
Ter Shuttle or Loeb Stitch Machine, and
the Elastic Stitch, or Two Spool Ma
chine, in the Counties Of Morgan, Ath-
ems, Hooking, Washington, Muskingum
and Vinton, aid has his Travelling Az
ents all through these Counties. Per.
son wishing q ifst-class Sewing Ma
chine, just what is needed for family use,
should call on Mr.. Finley or one Of bis
agents. 81. B. VINCENT & BRO.
are his az ents in McConnslvile.
MF r9& fSFf-r
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01
NEW GOODS!
NEW G GODS
NEW GOODS 3! !

AT clarke, corner * Walkers.
School Ii OOks!
And lots of them, received this week
at ADAIR's Book Store. They now have
their shelves filled with all the kinds
used in our Schools, and are ready to
wait upon pupils and their parents for
supplies, of all kinds, for the Schools
which commence on Monday next.
LADIES and Gents Collars, Cuffs,
Cuff Buttons and Notions generally
at SiIl's:
JUST received, a full stock of
Boots, Shoes, CATERS, Slippers, Bus
kins, and Brogans, which will be
sold cheap at the cash store of
PEARS & WHITE.
Go and look at the cheap Dress
Goods 1t Stones.
STAR Shirts. Cashmere shirts and
knit jackets, at SIil's.
LADIES Slippers st a reduction at
Stones.
JUST received, a fine lot ladies
Watches and Chains, at H. B. VIM
cent 4 Bro.
Pocket Books,
At ADAIR's Book Store, in great va
riety. New stock received this week.
Also, a lot of handsome MINIATURE
KNIVES. Call and see them.
GAINESVILLE Stocking yarns at
old prices in spite of the advance on
wool-new yarn at tbat-now is
the time to buy at Sll!'s.
The oi6lfashioned spun roll tobacco
at P. SWEENEY'S, next door to Post
The only f~irst-class line ofSilks and
Alpaccas is at Stones.
States! SIates!!
A wonderful supply ofSLATES, of all
just received at ADAIR's Book
Store this week.
TRUNKS any size at S;ll's.
The best Navy, National Leaf sid
Fine Cut, good weight and good quail
~, at e. E. C0CHRAN'S.
Nsw stock Of Boots snd skoes NJ Csrke, |
osrfe & wffkv"G
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01

POINTS OF EXCELLENCE:
Beauty and Elasticity Of Stich.
Perfection and Simplicity Of Machinery.
No fastening Of seams By hand and no
vasts Of thread.
Hice range OF application pithout change
oil adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty End frmIes,
after washing and ironing
Besides doing all kinds of work done by
other Sewing machines the Elastic Stitch
machine executes the most beautiful and
permanent Embroidery and ornaments
Ell work.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01
T. SALE
ioF
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
TABLE g. POCKET CUTLERY
Silver plated Ware, &c., &C., &c.

At the old s. F. will;amson's Jewelry
Stand, McConnelsville, Ohio.
September LIST, 1871.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-01

CHAINs.-We have just received
the finest lot ofChains ever brought
to this market, among which will
be found Opera Chains of the most
beautiful designs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-01
Proeeedfnry I'm Chaucery


The following ware the proceedings Of The
Chancery Court on Friday:
Louisa Hairless ct al VS. nj Gault and Marths
Weaver; the marriage of Martha Weaver
with a Saunders was suggested and reyiyed.
G III Flournoy VS. A Smith ct al ; final decree
pronounced.
T G Brabson VS. @ w Underwood ct al bill
dismissed.
Kuhn, Meter & Co VS. Fl L Barnes; dismissed
for want of bond. e 4 TtEff I3AW
Hon. M. L. Hall, presiding, by interchange
with Hon. o. P. Temple:
<JiK HaVely ct aEys M o Havely et Al i refer
ence to Clerk and Master = = j
Geo M White, admir- of T III Morgan, VS. Call
vim Morgan ct al i death Of Z j McClung sug-
gested and revived.
Jacob Mayors & Co VS. S Mccarthy ct al or
der of reference to Clerk and Master at last term
now revived.
VIM III Graves, trustee, &c, VS. Geo NcFar-
land OF al; decree Of reference to Clerk and
Master.
E Knapp, now 7 E Champion, admir-, VS.
Hardee 81 Webb; motion to set aside order
setting aside the sale and confirming said sale,
&c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-01
Affempted Capfure of a rhtef.

On Thursday, Major Moo, of Chattanooga,
had 500 stolen from him by q negro, who was
identified on the train as it was nearing Cleve-
land by Mr.. Lou. Parham, the Majors brother
in-law, as the thief Mr.. Parham, anticipating
resistance, went to friend to borrow pistol to
enforce his arrest, when the colered individual
became suspicious and choosing a soft spot
jumped off the train. As soon as possible the
train was stopped, and Mr.. Parham went back
woods for some time, but failed to find the rogue
who had succeeded in eluding justice so cum
ningly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-01
Homestead Rights.

An old reokcry on Front street., between
State and Crosier, has long been a Nuisance to
the citizens of the neighborhood, and being I'M
safe, was ordered torn down by the corporation
authorities. The owner of the property sold
the house to Mr. j. W. Parmetier, who on yes
terday sent couple Of hands TO tear it down,
but sundry ''buzEards,'' who inhabited the
'roostn refused to permit them to do so, threat
ening TO use forceif he persisted. The laborers
were resolved not to Lose the job, however, and
secured the services of Officers Smith and Cole,
who by mastery strategic movement scaled
the bank near the house and captured two Of
b the yiragoes, who we're taken before Esquire
= Jourolnar and one of them, Lizzie Swanner,
/, sent 10 the work house t5e, rzF .s...se7 sci /
iii-a - sft-s.fef = Fff,sy ~
Sc Globe Flower Syrup cures whocping cough,
sore throat, bronchitis, and asthma tss.i.sss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-01
I qTrsfsnor ropi%.nE

Kingston is again without mail facilities.
Sweetwater talks of forminga hook and lad
der company9 SIIT Td0a .SFI0U
The Gilbert Sisters Troupe are performing in
Chattanooga.
The dearest spot on earth-the store where
they do not advertise.
The religious revival at the Methodist Church
in Sweetwater has clpsea.l Il IL II
Andrew Shetterly.a web known solored man
long in the employ of Mr.. K. j. Sanford, wal
buried last Thursday.
4 The residence OF Major Mcmillan, in Chatta-
nooga, was entered by burglars on Wednesday
night, and 9 gold watch and $40 in money
stolen.
. Yesterday there were very few country wa
CONS on Market Square, most of the suppliei
being bought by spectators for shipment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-01

John Lowe s Co., having purchaseda stock
of entirely new buggies and harness. all of the
latest styles, are DESTROYS of adding livery to
their other stable basihess as candidates for
petgonager They eaa assure The public that
they wiHfarnish a1all imes- good and well
trained horses. -, = march 13-d2n
ts''VoO S''Ranawasy. elfisJ
OARhorse attschedHoa bakers cart toek fright
and ran away yesterday morning, throwing Mr..
Kinzell, who was driving, to the ground, who
fortunately escaped without serioas injury.
Bread tielssts We're lscastsred ar6uazd in profu-
sion on the route Of the runaway t--ssa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-01
THE cH H n, In COURT.
Notice to solicitors I'm Ch.nssrs.

Is Notice to Solicitors I'm Chancery.
The following cases are set for trial on Fri.
day, s1st instant !: hIss9fs &
Lls54 James H Bryson, admir-, ct al VS. 9
251S75. Mary G Craig ct al vs. w II Lyon
| ct al.
s.ls7s Exchange and Deposit Bank VS. W
,r4lsso VIM oden ct al VS. John F and JAS
.5-iSS6 r II and j ii Peasants VS. p w
| Watkins and others. s5s F.r sas
6-18sS w NJ Alexander VS. John Baxter
! ct al. =
7-1ass. e J Brooks VS. John M Fleming.
| 1851: Mary McClung VS. Mary F Nc
s-fssI John G Cox ct al IS VIM Bearden
'iHo.lSss. F NJ Connoney VS. vincent 6
mIiss9. John Branner, admir-. VS. 3 G
12-l9o2 E L Parker s. Co VS. John II Par
1a~I9Os P L Luttrell and wife VS. z Fisher
ct al. hAti Taie
14-19o4 Simeon Cornish and wife VS. N
15-19OS. John w Fain VS. P F Petyt.
Z 16-le09. II A Darling ct al VS. VIM Lewis
17-19i0. Z Youngblood VS. G w Charlton
eft al.
1s-1912 FL A Jenkins by her next friend,
George Andrews VS. ID p jenkins ct al.
,19-1S13. Nathan Currier VS. II j Cooley ct
al.
81 2e-&l914 Bullen Morgaretvs A A Simmons.
N-198l, Nancy J. Rodgers VS. JAS Rodgers.
0-1919. w 81 Turley VS. T w L George,
ADM. ct al, -
lS2s-l92o John Lester vs. Nicholas Clapp ct
24-1924 N III 81 P Alexander vs. j C Me-
Intosh and wife ct al. .sels5y.,,sst
25--Ie24 Josiah Small va w X Email Of al
= ~, By order of the Court. .,t..,., :,
H sgHI8i5 + NJ. L. PATTERsok, C. s. ~.
April 1st 1911 RT5es s. f.,seia I
!. EPenbcrton's compound extract Of Stillingia
cures all diseases arising FROM impure blood.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-01
New F.fyery stahle.

The undersigned has just resumed his old
profession--one that he has followed for years
in this city-that of keeping Sale and Livery
Stable. He is now in fall operation. His new,
large and conveniently located stable issituated
on Prince street, between Main and Cumber-
land streets, and just in the rear of the Lamar
House. His stock is Of the best class, consisting
Of number-one harness and saddle horses. He
guarantees satisfaction to all who will patronize
him; and, especially, would he like to greet his
hundreds of old customers. s.-'as F'ifk
march17- dtf = - .tssr -; W. B. SMITH.