davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
MEDICAI..
MEDICAL.
DUNBARS WONDERFUL
DISCOVERY.
BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING
WATRER,
OF WAUKESIIA WISCONSIN.

Tnls water Is the ackl owcdgcd cure of the IN
disease and diabetes.
Brights disease j. fatal TO the kidney, the aody
wastes away, destroys lie hy starvation OF the
blood.
Diabetes commences with fIelucnt desires TO
pass water, great ia rs', constlpatlon, loss oi
strength and flesh.
Astonishing cures of dropsy have been elected
hllck dust deposit, Ltan,alion ot the neck ni the
bladder, akali, AM { Iuty sW"llngs, For the
liver II Is ursur Hssed. II will ullay all lniilna-
touo the kidney and urinary organs ~ twenty
four hours, giving immediate {, lief; also u scar.
let fever II prevents the Kidney from consesiing,
aud r. moves all traces of ulbumenelln. II VIII
give rellcf IN all cuses oi high fever.
EDWARD nuNBAR, E'q.i
General Agent at the Sprlngs, Waukesla, WIS
Reader, If YOU are afflicted with amy "i the tore
gong diseases, write Ia the undcislgoci ms
adVl'e wi'i cost you nothing hc can ny cheIh"hi
analysis possess hlmscf OF n clear khn"lenp" OF
any lndlNi"hhl cnso-no matter OF ~" lnns s'hld,
ing. HIS ohicrful discovery --Bcilcsda Mineral
Water-lsa positive remedy for the iof'H ing
ailments IL has never failed Ia do WhAt ,''IulIhr
lor II where ever used, This whtr hh- 'h' sam"
good eiect ai The remot'st part ol 'lie country,
that i has at the Springs IL never loses parll
cal OF ls medicinal qualities by packsse or 'rhns
poitanon. Directions now Ia use III" wa''f anh
circular wlii accompany cack pnckag. "tde,ed
Address, RICiARlI blNBAh,
3a' P-nnsy lyana- sy Washington, ID. q,
Or Edward T. Dunbar, General Manager al the
Spnng-, W ,ukesht, Wiz,
rgents wanted everywhere, leiou'n
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
COUNTY OFFICERS.

,,
90 ''''.' A. N,,,,,,.,. ,f
50. '@
-, c,.., t.. a tt,r,u,,
u.a,,c II tr,i,
''"'' 80 -
COUNTY '"uh''
Judsr-f' Bros.
Assoo'at"s-j. Il. McCr''" "n' = ""'" ''''"'
Gerk-Jsc"b o. LSn'h'
Coroner-llenry "''Ni""n'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCnELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye - the BEsr IN rHE WORLD
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Insthanteous.
No disappointmen No Ridiculous Tints or I'M
pleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Bachelors
Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY splendid
Black or natural Brown. Does not SIAN the
SKIN, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft aud Beauti.
ful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye.
Sold 10y all druggists Factory H. Bond street,
New York. tany2ideodkwly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23

is'l and for Grant for reelection as pres
idcnt in 1872.
The following is the reply sent by gov
erhor Dennison to the.repubicans of Iowa
"The republicans Of Ohio rejoice in the
cheering prospects Of their brethren in
Iowa, and assure them that Ohio will In
1871 and 1872, be as she has ever been
true to the republican party and its noble
principles'
a large republican ratification meeting
was held at the west front Of the state
house tonight. which was addressed by
senator Sherman and General Garfield.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
BARRIERS.
J.GEO. STEINHOUSE,
FASHIONABLE BARBER,
Cor. stls-st. and C0mMerctNI.av.

eS-Sharp Razors,
% Clean Towels and
HSSkillfull Wcrkmen.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23

~ Ladies' and childrcn's hair cut and sham
pooed, either at the shop or AT their own homes.
o@Gentlemens whislsers and hair dyed IN
Glsntihc manner. Satisfaction guaranteed,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
JOB PRINTING.

The undersigned, prcprletor- of The D,ilN and
WttkLi BULLETIN, have lust received AN Hssori-
ment ~ the latest styles nf job Printing types,
aud have now ono at the most complete Job Offices
in the south and West. They 1aitsr themselves
that they possess facilities for tuning "ui
promptly, M the b,si sty le al the Arr, al ""
entrusted To them, from The small st card or
label 10 the man moth poster, aud NJ prices
which have wnh our business men no gHId "N-
c,Isc for sendpg their woik tnSt Louis, tmri,-
hati o. Chicago. JNb, ", obERl.N 90
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
CONGRES SSMEN.

senhtors Lyman Tru'nhull ard lohn A. Logan.
Reprcscnlatyo fpf the stat" m l.orrr- Vacancy
Keprcsonlatiye Thirteenth Distract John NJ.
Crebs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
10 I'm H. OBERLY & CO., PROPRIETORS
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor. John NJ. Palmer;
Lieutenant. Governor, John DJugheriy;
Secretary OF State, Elwnr Iiummel
Aud tor Of state, G. =. Lppinooll,
stat" Treasurer, r.. y. Bates
Supi. Public distraction, Newton Batcman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
H.EINNBOJD'S
CIR APE PILL.

CATAwBA CRAZE FILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
tATAwBA GRAPE pills.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE FILLS.
CNTAwHA GRAPE pills.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-23
MEMBERs GENERAL ASsEMBLY.

eenntors, 1-i Distrct-T. 4. u. lIolcon,b. Of
Union, aud =. X. Gi3 sou, of Gal!uin.
Reprcscntnti,c, 1T Distriot-H. watson Webb.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

KEEPING FARM AcCoUNTs.-Geo. S.
Parsons writes, in answer to a correspond
ent of the Rural Nep- Yorker, that he
keeps farm accounts in this way: Buys
a common blank journal, of about enc
hundred and fifty pages, Mt the beginning
of each year, and uses the larger part of it
as diary, In which he notes daily what
work is done on the farm, and other events
worthy of record. /" The journal il ruled
so that two columns of figures can be kept
on the same page. In the first column set
down whatever is paid out, in the other,
what is received, also the date and item
opposite. To avoid mistakes, foot up at
the bottom of each page, aud carry the
amount over to the next At regular pc
Rod, (once year, take an inventory of
farm stock, grain, hay, implements, house
hold furniture, groceries, &c. Accounts
with hired help should be kept separate
Farm account, cash account, and family
account, can be kept separate If person
prefersn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

Mr.. Thomas Carlyle is by no means the
only great man who has placed poetry and
poets under ban. Plato, in his ideal re-
public, characterizes a man who occupies
himself with composing verses as q very
dangerous member of society from the in
fammatory nature of his writings. Locke
expressed a marked contempt for poets
the erudite Selden and the great Pascal
knew little of the nature of poetical beau
ty. They thought poetry had no settled
object" Even poets themselves have pro-
fessed to despise their art Malherbe. the
first poet of his day in France, was an in
stance of this; and Horace writes.p 7nU
"Aut insanit homo, aut versus facid.
Frederick, of Prussia, was an avowed
enemy of the muses.; every poet was obi
Gus to him. One day, seeing some lines
written on one of the doors of the palace.
he ask their meaning and was told that
they were Latin verses composed by
Wachter, for whom he Immediately sent.
Watcher came with the fond hope of re-
ceiving reward, but was astonished to
hear the King thunder out: 81 order you
immediately to quit this city and my
kingdom. " This order Carlyle, the great
king in letters, has just now reiterated,
but, fortunately for poets and poetings, he
has not.the power, as Frederick had, toen-
force obedience to his commands.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03
WASHINGTON.
Peaceful Entry Into Paris.

Y
WAsHINGToN, March 1.-The following
has been received at the State Depart
ment:
PARIS, noon, March 2.-The German
entry into Paris will be peaceful and
quiet. All is calm In the city.
[Signed,1 a JWAsHBURN.s
The last accounts from the coal regions
represent that the laborers, operators and
carrying companies are equally stubborn.
j. r.. Smith was nominated for Postmas-
ter at Meridian. Mississippi.
The President will receive no visitors
during the balance of the week.
The next Congress will have the nomi-
nation Of 40 cadets. itA&
The members of the High Commission
have visited the Capitol. The event elicit
ed several stump speeches. 80
The bill which passed the Senate and
goes to the President regarding railroads is
as follows:
I'VE published the bill in our issue of
February 19th.-EDs. CHRONICLE.
The Cincinnati and Southern Railroad
bill comes up for the third reading to-mor-
row.
The Conference Committee on the Texas
Pacific Railroad have agreed upon the re-
port of the branch from New Orleans to
Marshael, Texas via Baton Rouge and AL
exandria trunk from Marshael to San Die
near the 32d parallel to point on the 35th
parallel. Parliamentary courtesy requires
that the House must act first on the re-
port.
The House adjourned, and the Senate
will take no action tonight.
r. Clark was confirmed Assessor. of the
1st Georgia District.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

3 To KEEP HANS THROUGH THE SUM
MER.-I wish to give our plan for keeping
hams through the summer:
Have them thoroughly smoked before
insects begin to move in the spring. Take
sacks made of the best muslin and din
them in strong salt and water; dry them,
then dip again, until they are will stiffen.
ed with the salt. When they are dry put
the hams in them, tie securely and hang
in dry place. Hams thus taken care OF
are secure for the season. This is not ex-
pensive, as the same sacks can be used
many years. ftE JANE ANN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03
Horrible

CLINTON, Tenn, Feb. 18th, 1871.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: New York pro-
duced 1.-THE wickedest man, but Clinton
shares her laurels, in that it can boast the
"most named" girl of the period.
This unfortunate parsonage is suffering
under an ACCUMULATION Of endearing cpl
thets, by way of distinguishing her from
other "Greels,n the following being Gas far
as heard FROM fractional parts of her pun
ishment (to-wit)
Veronica, Adaloniea, Caldona, Nara
focus, Horixana, Mandona, Mandosa Co.
rintha, x - Ann Green"
It is unnecessary to remark that only
parents who are particularly cruel, as well
as Green" could inf1ict such stroke to
blast the hopes of struggling innocence.
Like other startling specimens of human
endurance, the frail flower, though Ian
gushing, still survives the rude shock of
parental inhumanity. OMICRoN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03


Corn IN DRILLS ANDIN HILLs.-At the
Michigan Agricultural College, in 1868,
two plots of land were set apart, substan-
tally equal in character of soil, each mea-
surfing forty-eight rods in length by two in
width. The ground was plowed May 5th,
and manure was spread evenly and worked
i'm by cultivator and harrow. Yellow Dent
corn was planted May 21st, in rows four
feet apart one of the plots being planted
in hills, the other in drills. The plots were
cultivated and hoed June 18th, and again
July 18th, the plants being thinned SO as
to leave the same number of stalks on each
plot, including an equal distribution of
plants throughout the subdivision of the
plots. AS nearly as possible, each of the
two plots received the same amount of la
Dor in cultivation. The stalks were cut at
the bottom September 10TH, and stacked
in good order. Three weeks afterward the
corn was husked and weighed. The stalks
were then again carefully stacked, and
were hauled and weighed, in good condi-
ton, October 18th. The corn on the por-
ton planted in hills was rather better in
quality than on that planted in drills.
But the drilled portion produced TAT
bushels ofshelled corn and three tons of
stalks to the acre, against 651 bushels of
corn and "a tons of stalks per acre pro-
duced by the portion in hills.-AgricuJ-
turdI Report.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03
HOME NEWS.

MONTGOMERY, March 2.-The Legisla-
ture was to have adjourned to-day, but
holds over few days.
There is much interest taken in q suit
on trial to-day wherein the extraordi-
nary spectacle is presented for the locality,
of United States Judge being the
defendant. The suit grows out of an or
der of United States Judge Busted, rem
dered last June, imprisoning the Auditor
of the State for alleged contempt in not
conveying the order of the court restraint
ing the collection of tax from the Express
Company. The Auditor sues Judge BUS
teed for libel, and lays damages at solo,
600. Both parties are leading members of
the Republican party.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03
Disracli on America.

In recent speech on tine attitude of Eng
land in European affairs since the triumph
of Germany EDisraeli said: / am surprised
at the tone in which English topics are
discussed In America. I allude, for ex.
ample, to the fisheries question. I am
not talking of the wild words of dema.
gogues, whoare, suppose, prettyimuch the
of the very first menin the country The
chairman in the Senate of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, man endowed with
sovereign powers, last year distinguished
himself by a violent attact on the govern
ment and people of the country. We next
had the conduct of Congress toward the
Fenian prisoners. / think that the policy
of the amnesty, by which those prisoners
liberated, was questionable, but I say that
if an amnesty were granted, it should have
been comple-(hear, hear.) / want to
know to what weare to attribute this con-
duct on the partofA America? 1t has been at
tribted to our attitude during the war be-
tween North and South but no imputa-
ton could be more unjust. We verdealt
with thatwar asa party question. N my
opinion is that America adopts this tone to-
wards this country because it is thought it
may be adopted with impunity. y OPPOSE
ton cheers.) The danger ofsuch tone of in
accommodation is, that it may influence
the passions of millions, and that thus, at
any moment, the Slightest spark may light
up the terrible co,sfqgration Of acof'. If We
are to have commission ON American
matters ! think apreliminary understand
ing should be come to, that England was
not to be insulted with impunity. Although
/ should deplore, as the greatestof possible
ealamnities, war between this country
and the United States, still I think that
Anaef5ea should not bepeSnsitted an inapu-
nity IN Insult ,oticb Is not ertended to8the
other nations of the World. However, once
our army and navy have been placed in the
position in which I trust. they will be
placed after Thursday next have every
will altogether cease.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

WASTE IN FEEDING HoRsEs.-That it
is waste of fodder to give a horse all the
hay he can eat, and all the time, almost
any practical man will admit, yet there
are many farmers who will continue the
practice of stuffing their horses. A horse,
If allowed, will eat 80 lbs, of a day, but,
will be- better with half that quantity a
day of hay and two quarts of grain In
deed, with a majority of horses, ten lbs.
of good hay and two lbs. of grain are suf-
ffcient to keep them in good condition
during the more idle season of the year.
In the winter many have but little to do
with their horses, and consequently should
feed light, but when spring comes and the
horse is obliged to work 10 hours per day,
and take the family to church on Sunday,
eight quarts of grain, with thesame amount
of hay is none too much for him. docs
not horse require rest on Sunday?] Ten
lbs. of hay day are enough for most
horses, and fifteen lbs. for any. In nay
opinion there is no greater waste of fodder
than in the overlooking of horses. Coz.
60etOie GNnlt(ItOr. - Axe s.,rF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

The pine forests of Pennsylvania are
rapidly melting away. For ten years past
the consumption of timber to supply the
numerous saw-mills at Williamsport alone
has been immense. The amount of logs
RATED out of the boom for the present sea-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

~ say, boy, is there anything to shoot
around here? ?" inquired sportsman of a
boy he met. WELL replied the boy,
nothing just about here, but our school
master is just over the hill hill there cut
ting birch rods; you might walk mp and
pop him over
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

Some one, it is said, showed Ralph
Waldo Emerson printed chapter of per-
sonal gossip about him, and asked his
opinion of it. His reply was: ~ should
suppose my cook had run away, and, quit
ting saucepans for scribbling, had embodied
the entire range of impertinences in ink,
because he had been bribed to tell all he
did not know about me.n SO E
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

A correspondent of the Union and Axse,icea
writing from Carter's Station on. the Nashville
and Decatur Railroad, says that most singular
phenomenon occurred during the storm, on the
cast side of the railroad. At least hundred
feet above the highest water mark, fish in abun-
dance were picked up on the hillside. They
measured from half to three-quarters of foot
in length. This statement, says the correspond
emf, can be verified by Messrs. Mckay, Smith,
jameson, Caldwell, Hendley and Caperton.
The storm took place on Saturday night last
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03
Railroads.
Nashville and Chattanooga
NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILROADS.

SOUTH.
Day Passenger Train leaves Nashville at ESQ A. ~
Arrives at Chattanooza 7:10 p. NJ. rfs- - -
Night Passenger Train leaves Nashville at els A. NJ
Arrives ut Chattanooga 40 A.. NJ. daily.
tr.-1 ~ -s,fs-.f NORTH. t,F
Day Passenger Train leaves CHATTANOOGA nj 3:45 A. NJ
Arrives at Nashville l:SO p NJ b 81
Night Passenger Train leaves Chattanooga al 500 r.
q. Arrives at Nashville at 5000. NJ. daily.
~ 49, 81 stfr.sN WEST. -
Day Passenger Train leaves Nashville ct Oils A. n
Arrives at Union City 9l5 P NJ, and Hickraan, Ky,
1880 p. NJ. -
Night Passenger Train leaves Nashville at 900 p NJ
Arrives at Union City $40 A. NJ. and at Hickman KY
1870 A. NJ, daily.
as- This is the saoRr RourE 70 ST. Lovrs. and all
points WEST AND NORTHWEST. -, :, - :
- EAST.
Day Passenger Train leaves Hickman Ky at 500 A.
Night Train leaves Hickman. KY. at ES0 p NJ Ar
rives at Nashville at 500 A. NJ. daily - -
yN0. W. THOMAS Gent Supt
w. L. DANLEY, CENT?. and T. Agent
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

The wind blows with such force in Colo
RADIO that when a man loses his hat he has
to telegraph to the next station for some
one to stop it. 1900.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

us it possible, Miss, you don't know the
names OF some of your friends?" ooh
yes, don't know what my own may be
in year, -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The House
bill for collecting debts due the Govern
ment from Southern railroads, passed.
A bill was presented with a cOmmuni-
cation from the members of the present
= and former Georgia Legislature remon-
strating against seating Foster Blodgett..
The Conference Committee on the
Southern Pacific Railroad will vote in an
hour. Nothing definite has transpired,
but it seems conceded that New Orleans
viii have her branch.
HOUSE.
The repeal of the income tax has been
defeated by a decisive vote.
The Georgia contested election cases will
not be decided this session.
The bill passed providing for three Com
missioners 10 examine the claims of the
loyal citizens of the Southern States for
army stores furnished during the rebellion,
including the use and loss of vessels en-
ployed by the Government. The Com
Inissioners are not to be residents of the
Southern States, and shall hold the session
at Washington and then adjourn to such
places in the Southern States as they may
select, and report the proceedings st each
session of Congress. iHr II AtfN
The bill restoring James bigger to his
rank in the army passed and goes the
President
. The bin which passed the Senate last
July, relieving the political disabilities of
II Kentuckians, passed and goes to the
President. tas
- - - - - = 4-.-----><s%- = --=zwwsss
& fellow coming out of tavern one
frosty morning rather overloaded, fell on
thedoor step. Trying to regain his footing
he remarked !: eff it be true that the
wicked stand on slippery ground, must
belong to the other class, for it's more than
can do.r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03
knoxville. Tenn, FRIDAY MARCH s.,
The Future Wealth of the United States.


Mr.. e. P. Whipple contributes to the
March number of the Atlantic Monf1slu a
very readable essay, which he styles "Shod-
dy." 1t -bfistles with good points and
practical suggestions. 1t will be seen that
MI. Whipple takes hopeful view of the
future:
OF the enormous undeveloped resources
of the United States it is difficult to speak
without an appearance of eXaggeration.
The taxable value-which all men of
property well know is always far below
the exchangeable value-of all the proper
ty in the United States was, in 1860, in
round numbers, SIC, 100 900, 900, show
ing rate OF increase, in ten years, of over
1t has been computed that if this rate is
preserved through the next four decades,
the taxable value of the United States
would, in 1870, be $50, 500, 000, 900 in 1880,
$50, 100000, 600; in 1890, $751;, 300, 900, 900 !;
in 1900, $424 300, 000, O00-an increase of
wealth which will be over eight times our
estimated increase in population. Vast as
these sums appear, drowning In their
sound all shoddy gsoans over our predicted
financial ruin, and making our big debt of
two millions and half shrink by compar-
ison into dwarf-like dimensions, there is
no reason that they should not be realized
provided the brain of the nation adequate
Iy seconds its hands. Massachusetts, with
an area of only Z 800 square miles, now
owns seventeenth of the whole taxable
property of the nation. If the other States,
with greater natural advantages, should
increase, during the next thirty years, so
that their wealth should bear the same
proportion to the square mile of territory
which the wealth of Massachusetts now
does, the property of the nation in 1900
will be S4l5, 600 900, 900.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

The vREsULT. OF sSUBsoILING.--Az cor
respondent of the Westcrfs Rural says - I
took twenty-three acres of generally roll
ling land, equally well drained by natural
drains of ravines. all of which had been in
cultivation from thirty to forty years, and
pretty well worn. SUBSIDIZED eleven acres.
This portion had never been seeded to
grass of any kind, to my knowledge, at
least, for many years. The other eleven
acres plowed the usual way, that is, what
would be termed shallow blowing. 1t was
all planted about the same time, cultivated
as near as could be alike, with cultivator.
Nohoeing was done on eitherpiece. think
both pieces of land had previously the
same attention, as regards manure and til
lage except that the part I did not sub
soil had the advantage of good stiff sward
of clover and timothy turned the proceed
ing spring, after being seeded three years.
The result was, took from the part
plowed in the ordinary way, and not sub
soiled, but ten bushels to the acre on the
average while from the part which was
SUBSIDIZED, took thirty-five bushels per
acre as an average" $50 ~ - -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

The Knoxville Weekly Chronicle is the best
advertising medium in East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

Subscribe for the CHHoSIcLE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-03

q VERSAILLES, March 1.-The Emperor
William has returned from Long Champs,
where he reviewed the army entering