davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30
new ANV ENTs
Trustees Sale.

By virtue Of 9 deed Of trust nfdS 70 faei
Hiram L. Jones, in trust BY John Hancher
and Sarah j. Hsneher; his wife, Of the
County q Morgan, State of Ohio, bearing
date March and, 1869, and may be fosnd
entered on record in the lsnd records Of
Morgan county, Chic. in Record J. pages
six hundred and iorty-three and six hrnd-
red and forty four, default having been
made in the conditions Of said deed Of
trust, ! will sell ut public sale,
en- Tuesday. the First Day Of
August, A. D., 1871,
between ths hours OF 10 o'clock in the fofe-
noon, ard / o'elocx in the afternoon, of..saii
day, at the font door Of the Court House,
in the town Of McConielsvilie Ohio, the
folio wing premises and real estste situate
in the Village of Unionv Vile in the County
of Morgan, Ohio, and described a. follows /:
t~o-wit-Being Lot No. seten ", in said
Village as marked on the plat Of said Will
age, in township No. ten (lol range elsv-
en- (Il), section thirteen (l3l and part Of
the southwest fourth of section thirteen
(lsb containing twenty-six square poles
and forty Ave one-hundredths acres.
Terms Of Ssls-Cash on the day Of sale.
HIRAM L. JONES, Trustee.
June 16yl-5W.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30
Fer she Independent.
Excursion and Picnic.

The Zion Baptist Church, Of
which DIR. McSimpson is Pastor,
will visit McConhelsville. on next
Friday, June 5oth, and will occupy
the Grove, where there will be ad-
dresses by DR.. NcSinps5t, and 9TH
ers ; there will also be Vocal and
Instrumental Music, &c: A good
time generally is expected. All
we'll behaved and all we'll wishing
white citizens of McConnelsviIle
will be made welcome 10 JOIN IN the
enjoyments of the day. The Church
will appropriate all means, over and
above expenses, to the erection o. =
Meeting House, Of which they are
greatly in need.
MISS MARY E. FIELDING,
Chairman of Committee.
zanesvilIe. OHIO. June 26th, 1871.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30
ART GALLERY
w. &. TREStZE

asks the public to call ara examine his
specimen Photographs, F6rrotypes, Am
bFhsyPes, Gems, &c, &c.. Which cannot be
Sun passed anywhere. He has perfected AT
rangements whereby sny one can be sc
comodsted with the finest of Oil Paintings
aud pictures Of India Ink Work. Room.
over Boons's Ssddler Shop, in J. c. Stones
Building, Center Street, N'Connelsvillel
Ohio.
Arril 17sfv.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30

Arrangements for boarding will be made
f3f all who attend. A thorough Review Of
the Lever Branches viii. be arrived at
Sl6ssss will be formed and recitatiops
heard, tie object bsing rather the mode Of
Instruction thsH ne mastery ofths Bran
ches. Teseherss' will. therefore, bring
books, ~slatss, etc.. as students.
BOOKS OF REFERENCE
Resding-McGuhy and Kidd.
I spelling-Sslecli0ns.
Automatically and White.
Grammar-Green and Harvey.
Geography-Broekloy's and Warren's
Phys. Geog.
Lecture and Discussion on Theory and
Practice al Stated Periods. TERMs-$5.oo
payable in advance. By Order Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
May Il, 1STI-Isv.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30
THE GREAT CAUSE
Human Misery.

n<X@J just published in q sealed env-
~%elope. Price six cents. Lee
vs. ture on the Nature, tt eatment
and Radical cure OF semins weakness. or
Spermatorrhea, induced by self-sbuse. in.
voluntary emissions, imPotsncy, nervous
debility, and impediments TO marriage
generally consumption. epilepsy, md fL;
mental sna physical incspaeity, 4c.-By
Rob. J. Culverwsll, II. D., su;hor of the
"Green Book" Re.
The world-renowned author, in this ad-
mirsble Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experiences that the awful CONSEQUENCE
es uf seIf-sbuse may be efectuslly remov-
ed without medicine, and without danger
Gus surgical operations, boug2es. instrum-
ents. rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode
of ,uss at once certain and effectual, by
which efsry sufferer, no matter what ans
condition may be; may cure hiihself ches-
ply, privately and rsdieslIt. This lsc,uee
will prove q kosii 10 th0dsaud, and thous-
snds.
Sent under seal, in . plain envelope, to
any sddress, postpaid, on receipts Of 9 cents
or two postage stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwoll's Marriage Guide
price Is cents.
Address the Publishers,
Chas. j. e.. Kline T. Co,
III Bowery, New York. P. o. Boz 45ss.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30
III. L. TRUE.
physician & SufGeon,
M,clNaELSYaLE aAIl.

Treats all forms Of scuIe and chronic
disease. on new and improved principles
Calls promp' " ATTENDED to. and charges
reasonable. OFFICE : in Morris New
Building. on Center street, where be
will be found when no, professionally eneag-
ed. EFeb. Sd, 1871.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30

TIE Geological Survey of Morgan
County will be completed this week,
every township having teen visited.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30
A Confirmed Dvspsp6e

Bat it liz not our intention to descant oa
:he horrors ~ Dyspepsia. We have said
that dyspepsia is perhaps the mosi univer-
sal OF human diseases. This is emphsiic.
SLY the case IN the United States. Whesh-
er this general prevalence is cue to the
character Of the food, the method Of iis
preparation, or The hassy manner 10 which
it is usually swallowed. Is not our province
TO explain. The great fact with which We
are Sailed TO deal is this:
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30
They Purify the Blood,

cleansing he vitsl fluid Of oil hur.fsl Imp.
uri,ies and suppl-nting them with the ei--
meD,s OF genuine beslthiulness. Bat In
that most Gene' ally prevalent. distressing,
and dreaded disease, Dyspepsia,
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30
B@ofeial Only

in AT c.'ss RI the hillary system. Hosf.
lands GermsG Biiters stfh6 without 10 =.
qua acting promptly snd vigorously upon
the liser; they remnve its tnrpid'ty snf
oanss healthful secretion Of bile-'herety
supplying the stomach with the most indis-
pen'sble elements OF sound digestion Ia
proper proportions They give ions TO tbs
Stomach-stimula,isg its functions. and
snsblin9 II to perform its duties 80 nature
designed il should do.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30

WILL Mr.. Stanton tell the people
why the Republican State Couven-
ton did not nominate q strictly
temperance ticket7 Will he tell
the people why it did not put a
temperance plank in its platform !
If the Republican party Is the sv-
enue through which the Temper.
ance reform is 10 be effected, why
did the State Convention of The
party entirely ignore the question
Does not the Republican party,
with all its "moral ideAs," court The
Whisky and Lager Beer vote
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30

THE Morgan County Republican
Convention entirely ignored the
Temperance question in its. resolu.
tions. These would-be called tenn
perance men of Morgan vera afraid
10 avow what they privately claim
TO be their principles, all fcr Scar OF
losing the Whisky vote ct shelr
marty
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30

having provided internal remedies for dis
eases, has given the world one mainly for
external application, In the wonderful pre-
aratiou known as
DR.. Hooffand's Grf6E on.
This Oil is = sovereign resedy for pains 4
aches Of oil kinds. Rheumatism, Neural-
Egis, TooIhsche, Cbilblains, SpraIns and
Barns, Pain in the Back and Loips, Ring
worm. &c &c Ia, ell yield to lie sxter-
nsI application. The number Of cures e.
fsc,ed by it is astonishing. and they are
Increasing every day.
Taken internally, il 10 Q cure fee Heart.
burns, Kidney Diseases. Sick Headaches,
Collie, Dysentery, Cholera horbu., and
Cramps, Pains in the stomach, Colds, As
Iihma. &c.
The Greek Oil is composed entirely Of
healing gums shd essential oils. The prime
ipsl ipgredisdnt is an oily substance. pro-
cured 10 the southern part OF Greece. It's
effects as destroyer Of pain are truly magi-
cal. Thousands hate been benefited By
its use. and q trial BY those whoere skspt-
zeal will thorolably convince them Of lis
inestimable value.
Thess remedies will be seIt by express to
any locality. upon application to the prin-
cip.I Office. at the German Medicine Store,
Ne 63l Arch street, Phils.
CHkS. N. EVANS. P.op'r.
Formerly @. N. jackson 4 Co.
These remedies are for sale BY Druxrirss,
sinr,ksep--. AL medirius p~esierse,erf>
where.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-30

Many OF our readers will remem
Der seeing the following at the top
of tho editorial page of tho AcCsn-
n~eIsrille Herald.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Boutwell has
returned, Delano returns son Weslnesslay.
Bellxnap has hlsoTeturnedy ,cRAMlMAT
There were no Southern nominations
and no Executive session. "a So
The bill Withdrawing public lands from
market failed by vote of - to 102 AK
The amnesty bill, which passed the
House this evening by vote Of 13lto 40,
excerpts those who were members Of Con-
gress or officers OF the army and navy who
left to join the rebellion, and members of
the State Convention, who voted for the
ordinance OF secession. The bill was sup
ported by all the Democrats and many of
the leading Republicans; among them was
Banks, Danes, Eames, Farnsworth, Gar
field, Lynch, Hale, Shcofield Kelley, Fin
kelbury and sheldon. Among the South
ern Republicans who voted nay, was
Maynard, Wallace, Porter and Elliott,
Tie SuuI'eine Court to-day reaftirTaed its
recent decision under the confiscation act,
holding that the act was constitutional and
the form of procedure valid. This was in
the case of Tyler against Defrees, from the
Supreme Court of the District, involving
the title 10 certain real estate. The case of
Miller's executors, decided before, was one
of personal estate. These two decisions
will dispose of the various other similar
cases running on the docket Of the Court.
The Court also reversed the decision of
the Supreme Court of Louisiana, sustain
ing the prescription laws of that State as
a bar to an action on plea of promissory
note, which had not been commenced with
in five years. go1 .rt
The Court also reversed q Judgment of
the Connecticut State Govt, which ex-
empted from LIABILITY TO income tax the
individual property of a corporation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
tennessee Items.

Railroad business is said to be duller at Nash
Vile now than for long time.
Hagerman's grocery store, at Nashville, was
destroyed by fire on the morning of the 9th
Loss 5000, partially insured
Col. w. F. Prosser win take charge Of the
Nashville Postotice in a few days. Major
Enos Hopkins will be one of his assistants.
The irrepressible George Francis Train has
created quite a furore in Memphis by his lee
tures-The subjects are varied embracing al
most every conceivable topic from the Fenian
movement to Women rights.
The thirty-eighth annual session Of the Ten
nessee Medical Society was held Mt Pulaski on
Tuesday last Dr. Paul F. Eve, Of Nashville.
was chosen President for the ensuing year and
DR.. Frank A. Ramsey, Of Knoxville, one Of
the Vice Presidents,
Forrest Powell and Barney Whelan, two no.
torous criminals, escaped from the Jail at Mem
phis last Friday night. Powell had been act
ing az turnkey or sub jailor for several months,
and was allowed considerable liberty, which he
used 10 his own advantage.
The Nashville Banner is informed by a cor
respondent at Mckenzie, that while q serenad-
ing party were out, about O. clock on the morn
ing of the 9th inst, some of them INDUCED very
freely in ardent spirits. An alteration Oc.
cured between Freeman III. Pate and j. II.
jackson, which resulted in the shooting of the
former near the heart, killing him almost in
stanly.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
4 Sensible View.

\ correspondent of the Agricult,uulist
says:
1--WE must raise large crops; and to do
this we must raise them less frequently
This is the keynote of the coming inn
proved system of American agriculture in
all sections where good land is worth less
than one hundred dollars per acre. In the
neighborhood of large cities, and wherever
land commands a high price, we must
keep our farms in n high state of fertility
by the purchace of manures or cattle foods.
Those of us in the interior, where we can
not buy manure, must raise fewer grain
crops and more clover. We must aim to
40 bushels of wheat, so bushels of barley,
so bushels of oats and 100 bushels of shelled
corn, and five bushels of clover seed per
acre. That this can be done on good, wen
drained land from the unaided resources
of the farm, / have no doubt 1t may give
us no more grain to sell than at present,
but it will enable us to produce much more
mutton, wool, beef, cheese, butter. and pork
than at present.
"But then, will there be demand for
the meat, wool, etc.?n The present indi-
cations are highly favorable. But we
must aim to raise good meat The low
priced beef and mutton sold in our markets
is as improbable to the consumer as it is
to the producer. We must feed higher; and
TO do this to advantage we must have inn
proved stock. There is no profit in farm
ing without good tillage, larger crops
improved stock and higher feeding. The
details will be modified by circumstances,
but the principles are the same wherever
agriculture is practiced.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
COMPLIMENTARY.

We dof' our beaver to our genial cotempo-
rary of tho Jonesboro' Flag, one Of the best pa
pers in East Tennessee, who was in our
city last week, and in his notice of the Knox
vile press, thus kindly notices the CHRONICLE ::
Captains Rule and Kicks, are getting up one
Of the livelest papers that was ever published in
East Tennessee. They have their valves for the
Presidential race wide open, and will run
through with every prospect of success both to
themselves and the country. This is business.
Let true Republicans stand by them and the
cause they maintain, and the result will be
another glorious triumph over Democracy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
Gray and WrinkIed Theirs.

The old gentleman, seventy-two but
gray and wrinkled TO wondrous degree
occupies a small, obscure apartment, fur
nished with a campbell, as his sleeping
room. He has slept on one of these hard
and narrow touches for the last forty
years. In habits he is one of the most
methodical men alive Although he rarely
retires before midnight, he invariably rises
him cup of coffee. He then throws him
self pell-mell into his work, and rarely
stops before nine All his important pri-
vate business is considered and prepared
before most other people are up. From
nine to noon he usually sees company, and
at noon he takes very light breakfast.
lie always dimes at eight o'clock wherever
he may be, and uses wine only once day.
1t is no exaggeratiOn TO say that for forty
years he has not varied from this routine.
He is so active and energetic, even to-day
that his secretaries find but little TO do.
He prefers writing his own letters to die
tating them, and on the morning of yes
terday he wrote thirty-tive before break
fast. He gives most of his important mes
sages verbally, and keeps five or six con-
hdential personages constantly engaged in
delivering them. There does not exist a
more admirably preserved old gentleman.
He is quaint and odd TO a degree, however,
and seems to be most intensely annoyed
by any attention from the herd. The
look Of Impotence and distress that comes
over his face when he is compelled TO
march between two lines of gapers is in
deseribable.-E dtOdrd King IN Boston
Journal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
BnOrbiIe dalffkfp Gbrpnifs p9funesSap April na

With scream of despair she tottered
step too faf,l and before she
could recover herself, she fell into the wa
ter, which had shown her the dreadful
truth. The tide bore her away, and never
again was seen the mller's daughter
Carl's young bride. Alas for vanity
German LeQend. .t.. |.. a,r ...
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
State Of Tennessee-Knox County.
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.
A a Mandel & 20 va & ID Mitchell

A. q. Mandel Co. VS. S. d. Mitchell
l vIT "a. ~ defandant d n MitohaIi Ia ;,s.iv L.
debted to the plaintiff and Is frauduleny disposing
his properly and an original attachment having been
publication be made in the Knoxville Chronicle q
successive weeks, commandinE said s. D. Mitchell to
appear before se, other Justice of the Peace,
a my office in the LIST Civil District Of said county on
the nth day of May 1871 and make defense 20 said suit
against him, or II will be proceeded with ex paTte.
JULIUS OC1iS,
April II. lssi-wit J. p. for Knox county.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
Fine Coal Report.

Theo. G. Wormley, State Chemist of Ohio,
has analysed specimen of the Wilcox Emory
coal, and reports to Prof Bradley, who for
warded the samples, that it is the best he has
yet examined, at least so far as Ohio Goals are
concerned. Thereport is exceedingly favorable
and we are glad to make notice of it, as Col
Wilcox and his associates have done much to
develop the Emory mines.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

. --latest ~ and ihs best aoS gyss che gOpS
America. ~, 800, 900; in Europe, 2S7 ,000,-
600; in Asia, 79S, 900, 600 in Africa, 1885,
coo; in Australia, and Polynesia, 8, 800, 600.
These peopls speak about 5000 different
languages, and are cut up into 900 differ
ent religious sects. The adherents of the
principal religions, counting the whole
population are supposed:to be nearly thus /:
Greek Church, 90, 692, 100; six other ORR
entail Churches, 6 800, 600 Roman Catho-
lies, 1850 Protestants, 97,l39, 0O0..-Mo-
hammedans, 100000, 900 Budhists, 340,-
600, 600 other Asiatic religions, 280, O00,-
900 Pagans, 200,Q0Q,0O Jews, 0,000,-
Co
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
EASTER DAY.
-'r BY EDGAR rAwcrrr.

BY EDGAR IANNElls
II should be glad with ftlll-boamed sun,
And sweet with trills Of mated birds
And green with fresh grass just begun
Beneath the hoovos of happy herds
a day to hint of Aprils close,
And all the Aowery wealth of May,
This day when Christ the Lord arose
Dear Easter Dayl A..
The sea should sparkle, broadly blue,
The distance glimuier crystal-clear
Tho mountains lift pale vapors through
An amethystine atmosphere
The willow-branches dropped repose
Should wear light leaves in vernal way,
This day when Christ the Lord arose
Dear Easter Day
And softly on the placid air
Low peals of mellow bells should ring,
And peaceful throngs pass on to prayer,
Praise and devoutest wOrshiping,
And they should goas gladness goes
Yet silent rs with souls that say;
ION this day Christ the Lord arose.
Dear Easter Day !"
And all mems hearts should strive TO make
A truce with envy, hate and wrong
Remembering how, for each mans sake,
One suffered and was strong.
And even the lives most dark with woes
Should nerve their trust and meekly pray,
This day when Christ the Lord arose
Dear Easter Day
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
Railroad Litigation.

The Nashville Banner says that on Saturday
last decree was entered in the Chaneery Court
for the sale of the Cincinnati, Cumberland
Gap and Charleston Railroad for the sum of
800, 600 in bonds of the State or S44S,0 600 in
cash, the company to have the usual time of 30
days to liquidate the claims of the State.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
COM,RCIAL.
WHOLESALE iRKET REPORT.
Review OF the SsrNtnd produce Market
DurtngA week.
. 0yric = 81 81 DAILY cERoyICl

0FF1cE Oh, DAILY CuRoucGH,l
.il.ir KNOXVILLE. Ia AIril 10TH 1871. !
Considerable change has.urrcd since our last
port. Wheat has exhibita marked decline and
from the stringency Of theme market is likely TO
fail still lower. Corn has silly declined. A large
amount OF grain Is in st're. atho market is album
dainty supplied High pricesf for fancy lots durisg
the past two weeks havo rehed farmers averse to
selling oven at better prices thAe now quote. and il
is probable they will hold the rsuder Of their stock
in anticipation OF another risshis u not likely TO
occur however, and IT produce c1nues TO decline
may expect still greater tghtndA, money matters
This is the opinion of leading Gers, who, with an
ample stock, complain Of few sou9, orders. r.i. +.
'- eRAIs.
WHRAr-Scarce. In good demand 81 So01 so Cor
prime white; prime red, 1209l.25 bushri
CoRN---67. cents loose; sacked in Cot 671S cents
oArS-Demand light 4oc. loose cked SOC. per
RYE.--In domand-would bring 10 bushel. -..
F. IE PRODUCE. 4H
FpouR--Extra $500; Family $3.50. . f4i
BAcoS-Lower. From wagons9aloc.; ked, ready for
IARD-in cans f2lz; in firkins PC.
DRIED FRurrs-PeacheS nearly exhttod Prices
firm. 49415c. for apples. .a ..fA
FRArHKRs-Prime GOOGLE; prime mid 50@5Sc.
BUTTRR-Demand active: lS425c.
EoGs-In good demand for Shipment 1Oc
IRISH PoT4roRs-Well assorted shippy varieties
70t975c. q bushe from wagons.
CLovRR SEBD-s9.00 per bushel
BEEF CATTLE-314@5c. gross, as TO quail and con-
dition. '.---.
HoGs-Butchers pay 6@6]1c.. gross, for q use.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
Shot Himself.

The Chattanooga Times says that a young
man named Alexander HUMPHREYS, employed
as a clerk at the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad depot shot himself through the abdo-
men with Colt s navy repeater. But little
hopes are entertained of his recovery. Insanity
is thought to have been the cause Of the fatal
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
The Loudon Court House.

The Quarterly Court of Loudon county, at
its session last Monday. adopted the plan for a
court house submitted by Mr.. a. O. Bruce of
this city, to which we alluded Mt the time he
submitted the plans to the commissioners. 1t is
and it will be one of the most handsome and
convenient edifces of the kind in East Tennes-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

The Gardeners Monthly says liquid ma
nure made from rotten wood is capital
fertilizer for violets. Once, he thought,
as shady places were the natural places
where violets grew, that rotten wood
would be good thing in the soil, and so
made the experiment.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
GENERAL MARKETS.

CIscHSATI, April S.-Trade was wanting in anna
ton yesterday in nearly all branches Of business. Fur
very quiet but under light lsupply. Corn wasl
good demand and firm. Oats and rye were quiet az
unchanged. Barley was neglected and prices we
merely nominal. The cotton market was dull with
demand of consequence. Whisky was 2c. per gallo
lower, with good demand at the decline. Grocerie
were without especial feature. The provision markel
heavy and further concessions were obtained by
buyers in some instances and sellers gene
rally disposed to let stuff go current rates. while in
some instances orders TO buy were withdrawn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
Mining.

Major Underwood, of Morristown, and two
other gentlemen, are opening lead mine near
Leadvae, in Jefferson county The vein
nronlises to be a rich one.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
Planting Corn.

We notice that farmers are busily engaged in
planting their corn crops. Nature has smiled
on them during the past week, and given them
YerY fnYorAble weather.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

"Solldihed beerr is the latest thing. 1t
Is lager concentrated the way they do II TO
milk, 30 that the amount you can hold on
the point of knife will make you drunk
clean through. A man can carry enough
of il in his vest pocket to ruin n temper
ance society.