davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19

y ROMANCE in real life hus come 20
light this week ut Westiield. \ young
man who fought bravely and won an
honorable record in the grand old Tenth
during the war; returned to that town,
the home of his childhood, on the mus
tering out of the regiment, and prcpar-
ed to settle down. His domestic rela-
tiOns, however, were unhappy, and
about four years ago he decided to leave
his wife and child and seek his fortune
elsewhere. He accordingly went into
northern New Hampshire and the bOr-
der lands of Canada, where, until quite
lately, he has lived the adventurous life
of 4 frOntieTsman. He had been gone
perhaps two years when some person -
probably an interested paTty-seut to
the RCpUJticdR notice Of his death by
drowning. \ copy Of the paper, reach
ed him, and he had the melancholy
pleasure of reading his own death no.
tice. He took the matter, however as
Il harmless joke, and having been once
before reported dead during his service
in the army, probably thought less Of it
than most persons would do. AT any
rate, he took no trouble to contradict it,
and nothing being heard from him, the
intelligence was accepted as "a fact by
his relatives and all who knew him i'm
Westiield. He was the only son Of his
father, and the grief nj his loss doubt
less FASTENED and aggravated the faith
cT5 illness. y short time ago news
reached the wanderer that his father
was at the point of death, aud he hast
ened back to Westlield to sec him be-
fore he should die, surprising hundreds
of his old acquaintance who supposed
him dead, and still more his family. -
Novel readers will have anticipated the
statement, which comes next in this
plain narration Of lact-that his wife,
under the suppOsition that she was "a
widow, had married again; the fruit Of
the RniOn, as OF the first, being one
child. His father, just on the brink Of
the grave, seemed to recognize him, but
was too near death to say SO. And now
il turns out that the father, believing
his son dead, had made q will i'm which
he, the only lawful heir barring the
widows third is said to be left out,
while the property, vaIioIsly estimated
ut from St, 900 10 Si0,000 Is supposed to
be beqUeathed partly To the wife our
herO'S StepmOtherI and To her children
by former husband, who of course
have hereditary claim upon il. \ codi-
ell might right the wrong, but it Is too
late. Precisely what disposal the will
makes of the estate will not be known
until after the testator's death, but if it
should prove, rs coniectured, that moth
ing is given to the son, he will only have
to bring a suit at law to break the will
and recover his Inheritance. Under the
circumstances his wife finds herself with
two husbands, but none of the parties
are disposed to disturb the relations last
formed, and the woman and her child
ren will probably remain with her see
Ond choice, notwithstanding the fact
that she is not legally his wife-S Spring.
feid ( Mdss.,) Republican.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
Church Directory

lsr PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH--N est Court oIIeSt.L ~
Rev J. A. p. McGaw, Pastor. Services every SaO-
hath Hours II, A. NJ, ~, Pm
eR2R 5Sd SSPeSS oci a Prayer a Meeting on Wednesday
-yening. at O'Clock.
O., fTrHFRAN CHURoH-SOuth-east corner COut
and Walnut Streets. Rev. A. j. lmhOn, Pastor
Services every other Sabbath. Hours: IL, A. M, q P
sabbath school every Sabbath els P. n.
len NFrQH- E. CHURCH.-SOuth-west corner Church
and North Main Streets. Rev. -- Stephenson, fas
tor Services every Sabbath Hours H. A. NJ q r NJ
General Class Meeting, Monday evening" at Z
f9ga REGULAR Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, at z
O'Clock.
spMErH CHURcH-East Water Street. Rev. -
FargersOn. Pastor. Services every Sabbath Hours;
~, n NJ, ", 2. N.
Sabbath School at .. P N.
General Class Meeting, Sundays at A: NJ. Young
Mems PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening at 2nd
Church building, opposite Market House.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Church.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-East Court Street. Rev. B. 2.
Taylor, Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours IL,
A. NJ. z, 2. NJ.
sabbath School at 8, A. N.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, O'Clock.
EPISCOPAL CHUECH.-COrHer SciOtO and KentOn,
Streets Rev. W. NJ. PrObascO, Rector Services every
sabbath. Hours; II, a. m, u, p. m.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH-SwEDEEBORGIAN
Northwest cornerSouth Main and Reynolds streets.
Rev Frank Sewall, Pastor. Services every Sabbath.
Hour: II, a. m.
Sabbath School at p m.
e-t.,aor1r C,HuRCH.-JOhn Street. Rev. }. \. Kear.
new PRIEST Services every Sabbath. Hour: II a. m
6ssocrATE REFORMED CHURcH.-West Market st.
Rev. ii. III, Thompson, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath, Hours II q. m.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
" HOLE NUMBER III.

4 certainly would, was the undamt.
ed reply.
\ soldier WAS accordingly called, and
ordered to cut Off the ear with q single
stroke of the knife.
The boy wept, but did not resist while
the barbaTOUS order was executed.
Would you lose your other ear rath-
er than fail of your purpose .. was the
next question.
4 have suffered much, but for my
father can suffer still, was the answer
of the boy.
The other earwa~ taken oil pieccmcal,
without fiinching on the part Of the mo-
bic boy.
And now gor exclaimed Murillo, am
touched 10y his sublime courage; the
father Of such Il son must die
In the presence Of his agonized and
yainly suffering son, the patriot father
was executed. Never did life picture
exhibit such truthful lights and shades
i'm national character: such deep, treach-
erous villainy such lofty, enthusiastic
hcrOsim
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
ROMANCE.

\ most touching instance Of heroismy
and one of the most atTOciOus acts of cru
eIty, the truth Of which is vOuched for
bv the most respectable authority, Oc-
cured during the Columbia struggle for
independence.
The Spanish General AIOrillO, the most
blood-thirsty and treacherous tool Of the
Spanish king, was created Count of
Carhagenia and Marquis de Ia Pueria,
for services which rather entitle him to
khe butcher or hangman. While seated
I'm his tent one day, he saw young boy
before him drowned in tears. The chief
demanded ofhim whatpurpOse he was
there
The child replied that he had come to
beg the life of his father, then prison.
er in Morillo's camp.
What can you do to save your father?'
asked the General.
4 can do but little, but what I can
shall be done"
Morillo seized the little fellows ear,
and said:
rWould you suffer your ear to be tax
enIofi' to procure your fathers life?'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
POLITICS.

The following truthful sentiment is
from the pen of the afable and able R.
D. DUNN, Esq, editor Of the Fort
Wayne Daily 6eatinel-the Ietaing Dem
ocratic journal of Indiana:
Grant repeats his parrot no policy"
cry ud HCusetll. II jefferson had had
mo policy the United States would
now be British provinces. If Andrew
Jackson had had "no policy" in refer
ence to mOnOpOlists, we should now
have Il United States Bank. 1t is as dis
graceful for Il public man to have ''no
policy rs it is for u soldier to have no
honor, or q man to have no principles.
ONE of the saddest spectacles present.
ed in the Senate Chamber in these days
is the big cushioned chair which holds
the last Of the mortal remains of poor
ParsOn BrOwnlOw, of Tennessee. 1t sits
Just to the left of the Presidents rostrum,
on the skiTmish line. There they bring
every day the withered remnant of the
Apostle of Hate, and over that chair
there seems to hover, at all hours, the
black angel of death. SallOW and ema-
CldLGu.
limb he sits and watches the proceed
ings around him with what seems a tear
ful interest, aud only the little light
which burns dimly i'm his once vicious
eve is left to tell you of the fierce spirit
which, in times past, inhabited that
never very prepOssessing frame. His
ri~ht arm laws by his side, and the
thumb Of it twitches and vibTdtes with
thp regularity of j heartbeat. They set
n nlasS of water upon his desk, but he
never moistens his lips. Papers lay besOre
him, but their neatuess is never disturb
ed. There is no more expression upon
his ShadOwed, prinched and ledthery
face than YOU would expect tu find up
on the index of the mummy i'm the
British Museum. One can look upon
the still vigorous, yet stricken, Morton
and feel that he bears the retributive i'm
print of vice, but one cannot coutem-
plate poor BrownlOw without an EXPIRES
sion of generous sympathy. lie seems
TO be waiting for his summons. There
may be much of the old vitality i'm him
vet, and it may be many days before
tbev carry him into the chamber for
the last time. II seemed as though, at
times to-day, his old vipeTOus nature re-
turned to him, and he yeaTued to min
rIe in the heated debate But the pres
put. with its turmOils, and the future,
with its hopes, are but mists TO him.
He can only look back over his path
way, strewn with wrecks and lined with
the rank weeds of bitter hate and parti-
san seltishness. Let us be charitable
enough to hope that he has the satisfac-
ton which comes of belief that his life
has not been without its fair proportion
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
SLTGHTED.


On the starry sprays OF the jassamiHr
The linnet his morning litany told,
Dipping his beak in the perfumed wine
That bTimmed her flagOns OF spice and gold:
Beneath the lattice the pansy, pied
With purple and azure and snow asl,am.
sat velvet-hoOded and ambereyed
Draining the vintage Of breeze and beam.
Her bright hair blowing IN ring and braid
About her exquisite flower like face.
out of the easements Ieafy shade
Amabel lcant in her girlish grace.
And this is the idyl the liunet sung.
Pluming his wings on the scented SPRAY
Hopes may wither while hearts are young:
But love is love though the locks turn gray.
\ shy rose blushed in her dimpled check
Her bounding pulse to 1.-the step thrilled:
While ever the garulous golden beaE
Youths tender axioms bubbled and tTilIri.
The altheas iItter their wreaths of snow.
The lily proffeTs her iewelled cup
But the brown bee stoops TO the pansy low.
Drinking the zest Of her sweetness up.
out of the rosy giimmeT. trLilcd
In the lambentwakc of the sinking slars.
The moon with her bent white brow unyaicd.
Looks down from her cloudy lattice baU-.
And under the easement dim and low
The linnct chants to the rising morn:
The wild springs fade and the summers 90.
Md hearts are riled. to die forlor
The altheIs shiyeT. the roses rock.
Grief is wrinkled, and Death is old:
With his little brown head in the hOllyhUck.
The bee is winning her boarded gold,'
But. lighting the tangled leafy shade
That curtains a chamber dim and still.
No bright hair. blowing in ring and braid.
Drifts over the moss grown window sill
Far away, in thc dreaIy town.
RemOrse in a gildcd palace dwells
Aud the lowly pansy l. tTamplcd down
To hollow clamor Of bridal bells:
And yonder, vailed from the morning i.ht.
And Hinged with the willows tender gloom.
A sameless tablet, tall and white.
Lifts from the daisies silver bloom.
Hrs. EHnln AECe BlOart-.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19

VI honesty and sincerity Washington
Lsifcr
a STRANGER sitting in the gallery of
the House will notice upon the floor be-
low an old man, with spare form, wrinkI-
ed lace, and gray eyes, generally dulled
ana glazed in their appearance, but at
times, shooting out gleam such as one
finds common to the insane. His man.
ner Is peculiar. He sits much of the
time with his arms folded, looking in
an abstract, gloomy way upon the floor:
at others, he Wanders about in restless
! manner, and at all times he seems to be
alone.
If We were to follow this man from
the House TO his home we would find
that on the way either in his committee
room or at the restaurant below, or at
some drinking house upon the avenue.
ne would stop and pour down his throat
nearly Il full glass of whisky or brandy.
rs night comes these pOtatiOns increase,
and when he retires to bed at night il is
To be under their influence to such an
extent that he falls into deep, heavy
sleep. During the long watches of the
night the gas burns in his room, and he
seems to have the same terror of dark
ness common to frightened children.
IhI- Is the punishment of murder
The man thus haunted and tortured
through life has upon his hands the
blood OF an innocent woman. At all
hours, waking or sleeping, she is before
INN; sometimes pleading piteOuslV for
her life, at others dangling like a bunch
Of old clothes on the gaIlOWs, while the
shrieks Of her agonized daughter are
never out of his ears.
This horrible phantom is ever presents.
1t sits in grim silence at his board, sleeps
in his bed, walks by his side, and the
man summed by his fellow men, is nev-
er alone. Against this horrible torment
there is but one remedy, and that is
whisky and opium that dulls the sense.
while driving one on to insanity and
death.
When the assassins of the late Mr..
Lincoln We're on trial before a tribunal
organized to convict, the prosecuting at
IOrhey seemed animated by an insane.
deyilish, blOOd-thirsty desire to kill. In
the mad fury of an excited mob a group
Of suspected people were driven like
frightened sheep into the military court,
anu the head prosecutor had but one OBJ
Jeci. and that was to hang then all, and
others, too, ifthe bloody vengeance of the
multitude was not satiated Instead Of
singing out the guilty and drawing the
mighty arm of law about the innocent.
he sought only general tragic sacrifice
to satisfy his own and the mOb's thirst
for blood.
Gods vengeance il slow but sure
The blood of the innocent does not cry
in vain for retribution. The hard-heart-
ed man realizes the horrible suicide Of
crime. The cruel rope that swung out
tine innocent woman in that hot sum-
meF'S sun before the CsIOatinO a,yar of
the armed crowd caught in its moose the
neck of the murderer. In that moment
passed from him all the sweet content
that makes life precious to us, and
whether taunted by his brother mem
bef+ Of Congress as Al assassin of a Wo-
man, or left to his own gnawing con-
sciousness of guilt, life with him is only
continuous horrible death Washing
tan Le1sr
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
HON MAL F ROGERS.

Mayor Of the city Of Buffalo, n y.
MAYOR's OFFICE, BUFFALO, June -, 1864
haycused " UOO1ands German BitCT5 and Tonic
in my family during the past gear, and can rCcOm-
mend them as an excellent tonic mparting lone and
vigOr 10 the system Their use has been productive
oT decidedly beHelCiSl effects. WM. L. ROGERS.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
IN

Dyspepsia. had the Dyspepsia 80 badly 10 was im
possible to keep any food on my stomach, and be
came so weak not to be able TO walk half mile,
Two bottles Of Tonic effected a perfect cure.
JAMES NJ WOOD
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19

HON. GEORGE SHARSN GOD.

Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pcnusy lyanIa.
PHILADELPHIA, June I, 1865.
| have found by experience that Sc Il0Onapds Ger
man Bitters' is very goNd tomic relieving dyspepiC
symptoms almost directly
GEORGE SIIARSWOOD.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19

HOOaand's German BilLers
HoolIand,s German Ionic

is combination OF an e ingredients ot the Eirl.s-
with PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange clc. IL ia lse'
for the same disease The Bilcrs- iu c'ise- W1cgt
some pure alcoholic stimulus is rcquiyou. 4"I vii
bear in mind that these remedies are entirely differ
eHt from any others advertised Tor tic cure "l iHc u
eases uamcd these being scientific preparation. ui
medical extracts, while tie Others are mere Gcc""-
tons rum in some form. The TONIC IS decidedly
one Of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
offered to the public ts hste is exquisite. IT. II a
pleasure 20 take it, while d. ltic-vin@, eSiaTalIh%-
and medicinal qualities have caused It io he known a.
lLn nreaiast of all lnuI.--
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19

Of any medicinal preparation

HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
writes:
PHmADELPHIA, March 1G, 1861.
find HoOfbands German Bilters" is a good tonic,
useful in diseases OF the digestive organs and OF great
benefit in cases of debility and want OF nervous action
in the system. Yours truly.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19

ERIE RAILWAY.
Corrected December 5th, 1870.
GOING WEST.
isj F. NJ DAY EXPRESS, daily, Monday eX-
cqpted. for Cincinnati and the West and
South Connects at Cincinnati with the
Ohio and Mississippi and Louisville short
Line Railway, for st. Louis and the SOuih
and SOuth-W est.
% D. A. ". NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, for Cincln-
s.ZJ 4. N. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays excep-
ted.
1850 P. n WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted.
GOING EAST.
~. A N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, daily. con-
Meeting at New York for Boston and all New
England cities.
IA.si A. nj. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Sundays
excepted.
e.oj a. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS, Sundays eXcep-
ted.
Ia;50 P. NJ. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
TOWNSHIP
0TIY

A. L Long.
II15L. ThOs Farrall.
PoIico RR Richardson, Wm Happersett
ID" Copncil H Cheetham, II GPnsOn,
,5i.o 1aei LC CHOvey.
-. y rs[,-r,,iesfr1,or John Gump.
- "A Fducoffon J II Ayers, Pres. A
DeueI. CLERK. J Il P Stone, Il Fl Thompson, DR. H
PearcC.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19

uOunand's German Remedies arc COuulorleiLed.
The genuine have the signature Of G. VI. ) aclEsOn
Oh lhc front Of the outside wrapper Of each bottle
and the name of the article blown in each bottle. All
others are counterfeit
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
Notice.

IIT PERSONS Indebted TO Us, are hereby no.
A LII titled tO call and settle within the next
80 days and save cost. ,.,,,r & Co
Aug. /, 1870. POWELL PUhCELL' " w
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
7 O. O. F.

Urbana Lodge, No. 4G, meets Friday evenings
t;hampaign Encampment, No. %, meets 2nd
aud 4th Monday evenings.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19

sound hgaItht ,oluplcXioll. c.aal ..r ...- sIu-c
from the eve. jmpagt "a hauu .r fr' r..r.,-. and
change tine patient from short rvsriir u1viaicd
weak and nervous invalid iu iH irt'- -..i- AID
vigorous person
Weak and Deiic1te Children are Made G.r0ag
by using the BicJers O. -o2:c.
THESE REMEDIES ARE THE
Best Blood Purifiers
ever known and Will cure all diseases resulting from
bad blood Keep your blood pure: keep you liver in
ORDER keep your digestive organs in sound, healthy
condition. by the use of these remedies. and no dis
ease will ever assail yOu The best men in the CUun
try recommend them. If years Of honest reputation
60 for anything you must try these preparations.
TESTLNT0T K
Like tie following was never before offered ia bcha
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19

Price Of the EsIttcrs, $500 per bottle /;
Or, u half dozen for $500.
Price Of the Tonic. Sl.5O per bottle :
Or. half dozen for $3.50.
IHe Tonic Is i,Ut tip jIt Quart Bottles.
Recaiecl tina, it is DR.. HOodand's German Rene
dies' that are 80 universally used and highly recon-
mcnded aud do moi allow the druggists 10 induce you
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19

Ex-AIayor Of Wilamsport, Pennsylvania
take great pleasure in recommending % IOOuaud' =
German rouc' 10 any one who may he afflicted wil;i
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19

Nfinneola Tribe No 81, meet every Tuesday evening"
in third Story of Weayer's huilding-Northeast cor
OF Public Square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
Advertisements will be inserted at the

VI honesty and sincerity WusHinqtol
LsifCr
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
oRryALRio MASONRY.

Rauer CommandeTy, No. 10, meet on the lst AM
ID Tuesday evenings OF each month. -.
JUSTUS s. WILSON, E. {.
s.P. TALBOT, Rec.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19

The following truthful sentiment is
from the pen Of the affable and able r.
D. DUNN, Esq, editor Of the Fort
Wayne Daily Sentinel the Ietaing Dem
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
CAPITULAO MASONRY.


Urbana Chapter, No. 81, of Royal Arch MasOns
meet Monday evening on or before each Full Noon
$. CHANCE, N. E. II. P.
kERsEY ROBERTS. Sec'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-04-19
tlrbala HpioQ Directory.
SYMBOLIC MASONRY.

Regular Communications Of Harmony Lodge, No.
. H. 4 A. NJ. meet Thursday evening, On or before
each Full Moon. - - ~ -
KERsEY ROBERTS, Sec'y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-01
afT COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Review of the Grain and Produce Market
During the Week. &H


OFFICE OF TEE DAILY CHRONICLE. !
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, February q, 1871.
Trade during the week just closed has not been so
brisk several weeks ago. which partly owing to the
increased railroad freights and the strngency of he
money market South. Wheat has advanced since our
last report while the demand for corn is better at
vious quotations. Bacon is dull with but few South
orders. There is demand for oats, at present
prices, beyond home consumption. Irish potatoes
could be sh pped in good lots if barrels could be OBJ
tanned for transportion.
WHEAr-In good demand at s112@I.3o for prime
white; prime red, 1.10@1. 20 per bushel.
CoRN-Increased demand at 571la6O cents loose
sacked 65@70 cents
OATs-Receipts in excess of demand 4Gc loose:
sacked 50@521zc. y bushel'
RYE,-There is considerable demand for rye, and
would bring readily l5c. . bushe. ,EkfFsRf4f
PRODUCE.
FLoUR-Famiy worth sS00@3.25. Extra family $3.50
@S.00 p sack. ffEE y ~ = -rr--
BAcoS-Dull From wagons 11@11A; boxed ready
LARD-In cans 12ll5; in frkins 12c.
firm.
FEArHERs.Prime eOG621zc.; prime mixed 5O@55c.
dozen.
IRISH PorAToEs-WeIl assorted shipping varieties
60@65c. q bushel.
GREEN APPLEs-75@1.OO q bushel
CLOVER SEED-S9.00 per bushel =
dition. = = = = '--F : y
Hocs-Butchers pay 6@61zc., gross, for city use.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-01
Spring Work.

Winter has gone and in our sunny land ma
ture will soon burst forth in buds to be follow
ed in their natural order by leaves and flowers.
The earth, warmed by the genial rays of the
sun, is now being turned by the pillow of the hus-
bandman and will soon be ready to receive the
seeds adapted to the soil.
Our dealers in farming implements are pre-
pairing for a heavier call for improved machine
ry than has ever yet been demanded, and with
the proceeds of last years bountiful harvests
the farmers are able to- invest in those articles
whose use in other localities has demonstrated
the wisdom and economy of labor-saving ma
chinery.
Messrs. Mabry, Turner & Co., have received
a large addition to their stock of plows and
always keep a full supply of field seeds. Nc
Corkle & Co., at the depot received yesterday
two carloads of Jones plows and reapers and
mowers, and more are one the way, 50 that
notwithstanding their facilities for storing they
will be cramped for room until trade opens
fairly. Other dealers are also recruiting their
stock, but we have not time to enlarge on the
subject. This trade is yearly increasing and
we hope that the time is not far distant whom
they will be manufactured at home.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-01

No TIME TO BE LosT. = In the incipient
stages of Consumption, the first symptoms is
generally hacking congh, pains in the chest,
difficulty of breathing, or oppression of the
lungs. Something should be done at once to
check the cough, allay and heal the irritated
parts. Aliens Lung Balsam will break up the
cough in an incredibly short time; also prevent
the formation of tubercles. Where tubercles
are once formed, the disease Is hard to cure
For sale by all Medicine Dealers