davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
SDpctbesen u. (. 10.

Sspo.belen Fnt iar 1870 sru ter geatuerui,a ousos.
%fbleita. Tie %tvlseHef .Stte belitbt I'D rur All tofge.
aat weI6e S!eastH soa srrbtFSspsnptH Satren unte,
iabft ti;epeni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
gScrInmnt.
WerInmnk.
DerIangt.
RpT unb QOot8.
xaubem aefueht.
Dertaugt+

Saubtt iptrbsu IN GROCER uno tfintr WnlabI itoen
Sa9 lpdbreno zines Wouuts gu IS Stnis pro Baar ~
taufsn Gsiuht bon q g. Bette In psr. rs. Mini.
manflraRe, QdE hes grnaotpap. i63-bl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17

IT, 3aei ustue bduisr ait Der MdrntraraBt. l DO.
an her HamlaqhroBe 4 Ditto an btr 4,oppleionfrake, /
90 seipanfnt miro. NGbtrss BET %itdber G gBt ion,
Err. 1, TorbsS acaftra6e, tb3-74l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
3u berfaufen.

lEzazA- Die e F6dists 3ieaeihsin . gDo9nbdu{er III.
1853 uNo Isl. GIiettfisabe, Canton, isbts ID BET 10 SuB
gros. NIT pqesalt.sn; @rugsnnisite s2a jeoes Ereis
800 ieoss. GoDie dua has 2.hBdiae 3isqeItttin.gSnbu
bans at. 400. Ganion.apenms, 10 bti ~nnasidbr 90 tus
eros, 5 3!inrnsr NIT 2uoran,eH tribaltsn6 gruroni
lat s5z; Nrsts $500. 0tti,tr bds 2sfBdfse Sisgtlheir.
Esobnbaus 9ir. go. q ifyftrase. Is 6us 6rsif mil elmer
nbroltGs,n sci. sts iar GItss aunfraBt; @raRpnnittbs
Nattrs anstunfs oct Ebps. u. ssrtfHs,
VT. 2f2, Gafertsa otnrs.
lSa7-l I. Gnus 6hfidp nom Rrnobnan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
Ru verFaufeu.

60 Cine groBe NHiabI iIeintr SauIer In aIsn
EsIis StnotttetlsE biais aud eine Mnsabl Gdbsn ~
80 psrnietten oura 4. -. sbropn < kruber,
Rr. rs. xseh. Sapsttear. Obi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
eBa DerhautGn mo ~ urrMtglben,
Berfanmlunes eOsaG su eermte.

Sin 2ctal Int Q. StOd,Dtrts oes ntutn gsbduofs bts
seorrtip0nbsnten", pOutdnota fir B~trIanmluugen sInp
peridtet, nit Rdun fir 1915 gerIcHtn, &as &C., In
6si'm aberO, Rorat ODER Sabr btuig an &tIenIdaFien,
bnuoerttnt, 2pgen, ein8rsrstns It. al psrtnittber. I1an
tteIbf Hb In her RfrS. - EI QS6-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
&a 0anbFb unO 8eIfl6ftg0Iok. sgga

90 SanhFt anO SeiGaftspia4.
's@. @tn strdurutass ~. l6Gtgts gsobnbot,s
init aslerBei@oB nit ~bsqutuer YaHaat, 0 giitsn 9ims
Httii. Seuer rnter benz aGlHtn bauif, groBem GtnIt
uno Wd9ensRsutie II. (, ~, Ants i'm euteH 3uFian6t,
frbtt ] Wffr 4ano i'm Wtittelpuntie hf5 5tGothens btrts
loro an Der BORT aurrpife, Il UletItn pUr Baltimore
s%ntftrnt. elm gutter sI!as iNr etnsn ar,t b0er2aotnkaIt,r.
" ttbr httta gu %ntrtaifen BET %suEp @. 8nuEe
Er. .. eaie SnlLetnas, ct. wnutaraAe, t2&O-1
81 DGrEaufeN.
80 IN Sorlsheab ali Der 5arfDro. RpaO, 6 gau.
plase, 16 bel 80 6ub uHiaN nh.
S1aines q 2ugemtdnn,
Rr. sex, ct. ~sFGulhrage, obsrbaIb
90 Der AerthatnnLirnke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
3u herfauteu.

-A- 90. 900 Besrtnob5i.P Hanjsn 3raubenh6de, Sints
betr,n, Jobannisbtttett, Brombsertn, In alien Sorter
st5O8st uuo su %osriaufeu bet 9. Sud, on Der alien
#tseert6 RoGb. Bsttlunser ibnntn bel b. q.
@enft tn nsr. IS. Rpre : AaeaAraae, ssma6t tnsrs
BIN. ,82-T3i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
WaD. TLntnlp.

bic iebr 9eI6iGtt Ratbseberin, iant ll isosr 3eit abtr
BtrbdltntNe bss 4sbsis lber Slid unb Tn9lld gsIOrus
Glseis unb Altts NuntraSe. so Gents pro ejEriou.
6pHniG9s iibt gu iprrdsn, (6t-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
lBa DfrhaaftE nnO 30 Dfrmttlbrn.
9u berPauFen.

gtrts br GltsHsn Sabdds. urb Gignrrcr. 8tIbHfts IN
Der Staot: sir etnsn pratttideu Wann NIT ttuas aa'
pttai N etsiss stils ithsue Seleasubgtt. Wtan a%brslfre
tn &ngtlQ nntsr "ToBACCo" an bic NEpeo. b. St.
L6i. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
Su bettnietheu,

Clint tanasetabltrtt sdniebe, unb g~8agner. a5srfhtut
IN earfero .Golntp nabe Ssrujaistn- Rius FIR lwsi
quit oroettiane DtntIQt, Der eine Elm Sdntito, Der an.
bers Elm HDaSner. spisbt bisits Elm aussgsihnsier gIas
tttn. Ndberss Tn Der Grpee. /. 8i. ,8O-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
81 De.fanfru.

glre gut asbfnot rnS Id5n eiuesrtftste gBittbi&aI
nit 8ahI uto poatanoiSen 3ubsb6r til lpsssri ge
iadtspsrdrterang b'ata III p~ertlatu. gBo 2 srFapr
man tn Der @rpeb, b.. 8latrss. (63-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17

gt8tu 8aarinbIuu8 100 6ounsn ODER msbr sebrant.
ter YnBttlsn' Oder GiisnbH6 AUfau. loute aup 4biau
itglider Nrt uHb altts Wtetdu TN An8enstrfH.
@eworb pGDGs.
t59-( Str. 8, SluanRrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
Su 1erfaufen.

x YIdbe anf or S6bs Der Gar,btu . sunitiou,
ipsiGe ftbr btat8 a~batlaflen uerher. ptnn ,p8lsth ges
nonnttn. aeegen r6htrer ausfnnft ptnbe man fb an
- utttdt, @de Der Columbia. uno gearusrittabs; an
3 etrIp utsper auf Der SIDE Der Columbia. ano
pobplttnnitrabs. obtr All orn. @arb auF her Station
ant Der 5GrIItien, neltsr Mnfra8enoe nad benz YIabe
ptl1t. tSR1ral6,1 Vit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
Bu pcrmtetbeu.

3pei ODER brtl 3tntusr fino az OtrmtsbeH. Rd&IR.
tragsn in Rr. 81 Sl6. SibtrtpftraSe. 1923
3n SerFaufeu pber 5u pei mtetbtn.
1szEEgs Sas 8roBt 3stbtiJe BltHttn il. MObnbaus unb
Etn.iih 2Gosn 8r. AZ sine-, @ds Der s8dfdeRr
.EA1A mil allen InOoerren SetbeIleruEgeH, III Ju etntni
Sdhttoets,. SalGnterits. &taarrefs ootr 5dub .8ri tGfte,
iops aap fEr 6abrit' 3 psds etgusno. sidbeies benz
ptabs 9%egtniber. t65-7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-17
Eeutfdhes
ArbCitS nQhWri)unQs Darrau,

Ut. lIz, SHDsS t000pQp,
anter Auffebt Der -SsuttAtn aDsftHFkaft".
Sttitnt8tn Ptrioner, peIds ptutI4t Sdnbptrttr, aEs
better uhb BieHfbottn 1u beidGitiast ,pin idsu, wcuen
10 psri6utit ooer iii Iraniirttn 8rietsa an ben RGsnttn
eer Seleulhatt, ptn. j. b. a9eutngboff, SRT. 27S,
GlhsBroaeSdp uenben, wel&er Huttt9eltlih auRS
flnft ertbtttn iDiro. (5an. 26,IS.)
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12
Compromise of Charch Property Question
at Athens

,EEIT0RS CHRONICLE: A notice was
given you of the adjustment, by compro-
mise, of the claims TO the possession of the
Methodist Church property of this place a
few days ago, and in that notice. the state
ment was made that the compromise was
satisfactory to all concerned" In modi-
fication of such statement, and as an item
of news much agitated here at present,
Will say that one of the propositions in the
compromise as agreed to by both parties,
was that the members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church were to hold whatever
church furniture they had purchased with
their own means and placed in the church
during the time they had occupied it. This
property included stoves, organ, chande-
lier, books, maps, DC. After the surrender
of possession to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, and when the members of
the other church asked for this property,
supposing it to be per agreement, as well
as equitably and legally their own, they
were denied this right, with the informa-
ton that the church must remain just as
it was left, or they, the Church South,
would "fly the contract The organ,
books and maps, however, were turned
over. The value of the other property be-
longing to the Methodist Episcopal Church
and now thus held by the Church South,
is perhaps not far from seventy-five dol
lars, for which no suit at law or difficulty
of any kind is even contemplated. / have
not heard of any very great dissatisfaction
on either side as to this condition of things.
The members of the Southern Church are
left in peaeeable possession of what they
refused to turn over, and of course are sat
isfied, and the members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church are perfectly satisfied
that they shall hold this small amount of
property, and leave the result to the "high-
est tribunal of Justice" and an unpreju-
diced public. But this action of the
Church South will modify somewhat the
statement that the compromise itself was
satisfactory to all concerned otherwise
it would have been adhered to strictly.
G.. M. M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12
Sale of Valuable Property.

The following Chancery sales were made yes
terday by the Clerk and Master, in the case of
JOS A. Mabry VS. John d. Swan ct al
The property known as the Gsllaher house
and lot, on Broad street, in East Knoxville, was
purchased by Gen. Joseph A. Mabry at 81, ,06s.
The late residence or HOMESTEAD of William
Swan, lying on Main street, East Knoxville, 442
feet front, was purchased by Gen. Joseph A.
Mabry at So, 165.
The vacant lot lying on Main street, east of
b. J. Stevenson, sc feet 'front.' was purchased by
G. w. Charlton, at 500.
The Moses Swan property, lying on Poplar
and Spring streets, near West Creek, was pur-
chased by Gen. j. A. Mabry at 81 ,0l0.
The lot known as the Anthony property, was
purchased by j. w. Parmertier at 1886.
The farm, containing 800 acres, lying east of
Knoxville and adjoining the Lount farm, was
purchased by Gen. Jos. A. Mabry, st 81, $50.
Farm of 90 acres, known as the Michaels Mill
place, was purchased by Lucy A. Wilson, at
S, $50.
The little farm of 80 acres, known as the Jack
Ford place, was purchased by E. S. Ford, at
$500.
: The small island in the Holston River, just
below where the new bridge is to be built was
purchased by +. w. Adkins, at $210.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12
WASHINGTON.
JUDGE CARTER.s OPINION.
Habeas Corpus Suspended I'm Marion
County. q. g..

AAe"e"s NOFpuS SuspcnUcO tn Marion
County. .. e..
WASHINGTON, Nov. l1.-Judge Carter gave
Judgment against female voters. because the
act organizing the District of Columbia confers
the right upon male citizens, but Judge Carter
has no doubt the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments confer the right upon women.
The United States and British Claims Com
mission meet again on the 14th inst. The
claims of persons who, since their claims ac-
crued have become citizens of the United
States, will not be presented to the Commission
by Mr. Howard, the British agent.
The President approves the sentence of Capt
Hodges, who was cashiered for embezzlement.
Blaine writes that he viii not announce the
committees of the House until the second week
in December.
The President issued proclamation to-day
formally suspending the writ of habcas corpus
in Marion county, S. c. -.-... ts,
The Supreme Court has dissolved the injunc-
tion restraining the Board of Public Works,
under the law of the Territorial Legislature,
from assessing foHr million dollars upon the
property for improvements. The Court stood
three to two.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12
Joffings Ronnd ToMn.

The sacvepgers were busy on the Square, yes
terday.r ,ist-1rF ~ rrr5--..D
Criminal Court sits next week, beginning to-
The owenship-ot mule which was claimed
by several parties, was argued before Esq. Jo-
roulmOn yesterday
The aurora failed to bring very cold weather,
notwithstan ding the display.
The War Department of has issued circular
on the practical use of meteorological reports"
a copy of which has been laid en- our table by
Prof. Jno. X. Payne, Observer, Signal Service,
U. S. A., in this city. Poi.
Nothing was done before the Recorder yes
tcrday in the way of trials. o7fe' sFf .Est
A countryman yesterday, seeing the elevated
framework near the public scales, asked the use
to which it is was put, and being that it was to
hang hose on, remarked that the hoes used in
Knoxville:must have mighty long handles to
hang them that high"
One of the largest crowds that ever attended
a Chancery sale wa. present yesterday, and the
bidding was spirited.
The season for hog and hominy has COM
menecd, and lovers of these dishes enjoy them
selves rft- sW
Gay street was enlivened yesterday alter
noon by a large flock of sheep, and those who
saw the live mutton could readily understa nd
why it was that white sheep eat more than the
black-there were go many more of them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12
NEWSPAPER JUBILEE.

Very few papers, religious or secular,
now published, have been in existence
more than quarter of a century but the
New York Observer announces that it will
enter upon its fiftieth year in the begin
ming of 1872. 1t was established as reli-
gious paper; giving, also, the most inlpor-
tant secular news; and it has been one of
the ablest, and at the same time one of the
most successful journals in the country.
The Publishers announce for the coming
year, as a free gift to each of their subscri-
bers, a NEW YEAR Book; containing a
vast amount of information in regard to
Church and State. and all important busi-
ness affairs, real encyclopedia, such as
any intelligent person wishes to have al
ways at hand. Specimen copies of the
paper and Prospectus of the Year Book,
sent free to all who will apply. New Sub
scribers will receive the paper free until
January 1st. rs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12
FOREIGN.
High Constable of Dublin Acquttte,
THEIRS FOR A AREPUBLtC.

Va DubfEh ACJuAttSus
DUBLIN, Nov. likely, the High Constable
of fDublin has been accused of murder but was ac
quilted. The friends Of Kelly demonstrated
but there was no disturbance
MADRID, Nov. 1.-THE Cortes voted for
eonfdencein the existing government, 191 to IS
Many Radical members abstained from voting
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Holsatia, leaving
Plymouth for Hamburg, ran down schooner
in the harbor and the crew were drowned.
\ new company has been formed with cap
ital of $50O0OO, to furnish rolling stock for the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
PARIS, Nov. l1-Thiers in an interview, au-
thoritatiyely said he would propose to end the
provisional regime and establish permanent
republic, when the Assembly meets in Dccem-
ber
BRUSSELS, Nov. 1.-THE Bank of Belgium
mas reduced the rate of interest to four per cent
Inc independence Beige re-affirms the ap-
poInntment Of Jules Fayre to the Washington
ministry. ,tFf -
PARIS, Nov. H.-The Papal Nuncio and the
french Minister Of Foreign Affairs had q limo
consultation yesterday, of which 4bo 0,,,.t:t,s'
t1oIte1 says They discussed tha fortL = : =.
spMat "a protest wherein the Pope daclano.
ene soie Alng Of Rome and will ns ~ III |, !,
uel. 10 victor Eman-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12

Bismarck After England,s Gold.

The Court Journal, of London, says
England is at length at war with Prus-
sia in way that comes home to US severe
ly, for if you touch England's financial
prosperity you touch her inmOst vitality.
Bismarck knows this, and he is deter
mined to touch that vitality of England
through her gold. He is having it now to
large extent, and will have it faster.
England subscribed for partOf the French
loan, to pay the French war indemnity to
Germany, with an avidity amounting to
recklessness. The Bank of Eng
land is liable to be drained by the subscri-
bers to the loan and advanced by the bills
being prenaturely presented by Bismarck.
The only safety for the moment is
to decline to discount the bills. Meet
financial war by financial war. If Bis
marck demands gold when the bills be-
come due, give him bank notes. England
must stand as if behind batteries and for
tificatiOns upon a note currency, as our
safety against the Prussian invader, who
seeks our overthrow through finance.
If Bismarck seiZes upon our bullion he
will have given blow at the greatness of
England which years will not heal.
We must open our eyes fully to the inn
pending danger, and meet it boldly. Let
US inaugurate bank note finance on a
large scale, so as to meet the payments we
have so seriouoly pledged ourselves to in
bullion BullionI There is no such amount
as that which Prussia demands of France.
All the deposits in gold and silver, public
and private, in Europe and America, is
less than two hundred millions sterling
and would not begin to pay half of the war
Indemnity of France to Prussia"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12
Temperance.

PLEASANT HILL, CUMBERLAND Co. Tenn.
Nov. 9th, 1871.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: The people of
this vicinity, believing the use of intoxi-
eating liquors as beverage the cause of a
per cent of our crime, thrittlesSness, poUer-
ty and tGrdtiOn, are petitioning our Legis-
ture now in Session, to enact law for sub
mitting to the decision of the voters of any
county of this Sta e, whether thereafter
the sale of alcoholic liquors Except for
medical and mechanicNl purposes) shall be
licensed in their countY--slch vote being
taken on any day on which an election for
any purposeis being held throughout said
county-provided at least thirty days pre-
vious to holding such election twenty-five.
Freeholders of said county shall petition
their County Court to submit their name.
How many of the lovers of good order
throughout the State will join in such a
petition A. A. HUBBARD.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12
Cutting ARRAY.

The Greeneville Sentinel says difficulty oc-
Cured a few days ogo at Haynesyille between
two men named Drury Shelton and VIM. Lamb.
Jr. About one year ago, Lamb went over on
Laurel, and got into difficulty with Shelton,
and both being of war-like character, they
drew their knives and Shelton came out with
several severe gashes cut upon his person. The
other day they met at the Greene County Iron
works, and renewed the contest this time Lamb
received a very severe cut in the hip, which
nearly proved fatal Lamb is recovering from
his wound
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Marfxrz of NegIect.

1t s not too much to say that tens of thousands are
now suffering from biliousness indigestion, cOnstpa-
tion periodical fevers general debility and nervous
affections who might be restored to perfect health
within month or less by the use of HosteterS Stom-
ach Bitters. The mutitudes who have been cured of
these and other ailments by the of this well known
specific always ready to testify to its virtue as
preventive and a remedy. They are spread over the
whole country they eager to praise and recon-
mend it and yet Notwithstanding its vast popularity,
there are many invallds and many who are continual
ly to the epidemical diseases against which
sure protection who either through indifference or
increduty neglect seize the opportunity to cure and
means of prevention which they have only to reach
out their hands to obtaia. This is strange it is one of
the anomalies of human nature which it is impossible
toaceount for or explain. 1t is quite certain
that every day the number Of these Martyrs of Neg
lect is diminishing This proved by the statistics of
the sales of the great remedy During the present fall
the demand for has increased beyond all precedent,
and it seems as if in the end the entire community
would realize the fact that when all other medicines
prescribed for the above complaints tall can and
does effect cure. As protection against the diseases
most common this season, there nothing c0mpara-
Bile with it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12
Hn.nifnl for the insane.

taken steps to bring before the Legislature the
importance of establishing branch of the In
sane Asylum in each division of the State
Their memorial onthe subject has already been
received, and referred to the Committee on
Charitable. Institutions. We believe such an
arrangement would not only serve public con-
venience, but in the end, prove an actual saving
to the State We learn that the Superintendent
of the Insane Asylum near Nashville intends to
recommend such measure in his coming re-
mort TO the Legislature,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12
THE TRUE THEORY OF CURE.

-RADTAY's SAHsAPARILLIAN REsOLvENT supplies tho
system through the blood urine sweat and structure.
making constituents with Tissue-makiRE, Flesh-nak
ing, Heat CalOrc and Fat Making elements. All of
its constituents nouTshing purifying and strength
ening. 1t repairs heals resolves and drives out of the
body the prOducts of decay and corruption Consump
ton. White Swelling, DrOpSy, Syphilis, Cancer, Tu-
mors &c, all of scrotulOus diahesiS and sUeE.
within the curative of the SaTsaparlian Re-
solvent. .Ft .-f.4..ft ..f... r 49,.
That Scrofula by whatever name designated, is the
result of deposits from the blood induced caused hU
chronic Inflammation. That those deposits take place
when the blood is poor, weak, watery and Incapable CT
holding in solution its proper constituents rOm46e
presence of virus poison in the blood, mer-
curry ICalomel Corrosive SUblimate. which is the Cr
rOsVc Chloride of Mercury, other agents. given in
midicines, and which enters largely in the eOmHon
advertised SarsaparlaS not absorbed changed from
tn cir natural condition.
That unless the repairs or nutTiments are greater
than the wastes that decompositionsnd decay VIII su
pervene, and the powers Of life become exhausted.
That the dying body cannot be sustained on any
treatment of medication that exhausts the system
fails to nOurish the blood. the only medium through
which the vital forces preserved and which the
growth of the body depends -. .i-.HrlFs.N
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12

Beautiful extract "October''-by the
Chicago Post: "The woods are all one
flash of flames the maple-trees go prank
ed in gay gauds; crimson mods to scarlet,
and orange to Bismarck; gold comes down
in showers, and the heavens are of lapis
laZliliN n. -. 49,. !. -.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-12

Josh Billings has issued supple ment
to his famous essay on the mule. Here it
is in full: 1.-THE. mewl IL larger burd
than the Guse or turkey; it has tu legs
tew walk with and tn more tew kick with,
and it wares its wings on the side of its
hand -