davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

HE Cincinnati Insurance companies
lose in the aggregate 81, 500, 900 by the
Chicago fire, and all propose to pay in
full. This Is creditable to Cincinnati,
whose citizens subscribed $500, 900 to
enable one of the companies to pay its
losses, without impairing its capital.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

TEXAS CKTrLE.-Jewett W. Adams,
OF Storey county, Is preparing 70 60 TO
Texas after an immense drove OF cattle.
The cattle will be brought through
Colorado Territory, and the "drive"
will occupy nearly a year from this
date. Mr.. Adams owns q splendid
stock ranch In Reveille district, Nye
county, to which point his Glowing
kline" will be driven.-Emekd Senti1eI.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

GRrr.-A girl out in Iowa lately
broke q young colt, climbed q tree
after a baulky hen, and fell down and
dislocated her shoulder and chignon ;
got up, harnessed a horse, and started
for a doctor got u away with, and
broke her collar-bone, had her nose
put out Of joint, got fixed up, and was
married three days afterward. How
Is that for gritP
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

SERENADE.-The Eureka Brass Band
serenaded Senator Nye, at the Inter
national Hotel, night before last. The
band, as usual, discoursed sweet music,
and the Senator, Of course, responded
IN well-timed and appropriate re-
marks, after which wine flowed freely.
1t was a pleasant affair.-Earesa Sen
tinel, 1st.
We are pleased to hear Of those de-
monstrations Of honor and respect to
our venerable Senator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

CHEEKY YOUNG CocKNEYs.-The
Detroit Post says:
Yesterday morning a boy aged thir-
teen and a girl aged eleven, brother
and sister, named O'Neil, arrived at
the Central depot from Chicago, and
IS they were without funds, the boy
applied to officer Whalen for q few
coppers to buy them a light breakfast.
He stated that he lived at London,
Ontario, and started for Chicago last
Tuesday to see the fire. BY telling
conductors that they had parents in
Chicago, they were passed through;
and BY saying they had lost their
parents in the disaster, were passed as
far back as this city. AS a specimen
Of young "cheek," this has never been
bAatan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

DATES from Rome to October Goth,
state that a conclave Of Cardinals has
advised the Pope to leave Rome, Gin
order to preserve his spiritual indie
pendence." The Pope has approved
the decision, and proposes to leave
Rome If the Italian Parliament meets
within the bounds Of the municipality.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

A FnEScnMAN so far forgets his po-
likeness as to speak Of the English
country gentleman as having the air
of a fat pig, who has a recollection OF
his grandfather, the wild boar"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

BrLl.ARDs.-There Is some talk OF
getting up a billiard tournament or ex-
hibition while Mr.. Deery Is among us.
Let 1t be done, as the ex-champion can
doubtless show us many points In roll
Ing the ivory than wen "Mann ",has
lever witnessed. G.. G.. Phelan, son
of the late Michael Phelan, Is in the
city.-San Lake Rerisn. AZ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

GARRETT DAVIS thinks Willard Fill
more Is the only man who can defeat
Grant in 1872. If Garrett Is right we
think the game might be regarded as
up, for there certainly Is nc other man
In the country who can tell whether
Fillmore Is alive or dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

A Coon SUaGEsTIoN.-"I say, Pom
pey," said one freedman to another,
''dis chile has tried lots OBJ gift fares
and tlngs fer n prize, but nebber could
draw anything at ALL" We'll, Caesar,
I'd 'dvise you to try 4 handcart ; de
chances are q thousand to one dat you
could draw dat"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

FoR PRzsIpENr.-Forbes, Of the White Pine
Nelrs, Is for tho nominee OF the next National
Republican Convention. "whocyos or what
ever he may be-" suppose 1t is a shcf-ReeSe
Ripsr RerdAs.
Perhaps 1t will then be the "new
party" which Forbes has been after for
several years. But II not, Forbes will
try and split the difference.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

Z REy. Dr.. BELLOWS, OF New York,
has preached n sermon entitled "Moral
Ashes" which concludes with the ad-
monition: "There Is no sin so great
as political corruption, except political
Indifference to 1t. 10 throw off this,
In the face Of party, of threatening
place-holders, Of organized corrupters
and ruin, Is our immediate duty, and
God grant you may be as one man,
united In doing 1t by your ballots and
your voices, and your upright and
patriotic hearts,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

E1-Secretary Seward looks younger
than no did before he went around the
world. His hands have been paralyzed
but they are getting better, and he ex-
poets soon to have the full use Of them.
Since he left New York he has travelled
$1,000 miles
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06
Wa and Runners or War"

Just as we were going to press, the
following dispatch was politely handed
to us by the affable gentleman to whom
1t Is addressed, he having received it
from q friend:
To NOSE HAYNEs-SALT LALE, No
vember She'll is popping. Mormon
authorities are closing whisky mills.
Fighting may commence at any mo
ment. l leave In fifteen minutes.
-Eko Independent. s.E ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

Nor SATrsFIED.-A mother III a toy
shop with her little son, had a clerk
wind up a toy mouse and set 1t rum
ming on the floor to see If her pet liked
It,. He looked at 1t and exclaimed
"Oh! mama, I don't want that ; we've
got lots of them Mt home, and don't
have to wind 'em up either J"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

The Hon. Garrett Davis made a
speech at Louisville, October 25th, in
which he rejected "the new depart
ure )" declared that the Constitutional
amendments were spurious, and the
Supreme Court useless and nominated
Willard Fillmore for President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

MrssouRf's two factions Of the Re
publican party have united. The two
State committees met at st. Louis last
Thursday, and agreed upon terms Of
peace and reunion. Good! Better
than good! This gives Missouri to
Grant, next year, by $4,000 majority.
Moines Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

TIE Cardiff giant, after q long series
of thrilling adventures, now lies boxed
up in a commission merchants store
In indianapolis, awaiting the liquida-
tlon Of $16 charges against him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

Mr.. FALcoNER's eileen Oge' has
passed its one hundredth night at the
Princess Theater, London. 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

A RAT with nine tails Is an Iowa
curiosity. That rat would be q match
for q cat o niue tails,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

ELEcr1oSs.-To-morrow, the State
elections in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
New Jersey, New York, Virginia and
Massachusetts, will be held.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

OFFICE OF TIE KENTUCK MINING
Ocompany, Room No. 10 Express Building,
northeast corner Of California and Montgomery
streets, Ban francisco CaliforniL.-The Annual
meeting Of tho Stockholders Of the Kentuck
Mining Company win DO held ct the once ofthe
Company, Ban Franclsco, Cal, IN wEDNEs-
DAY, the aad day Of November, A. .. 1871, at
L O'Clock Pm. Of said day, for the purpose Of
elocting Trustees 70 serve for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction Of any other business
that may properly come before the meeting.
no4td ]. L. KING, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

CHEEKY You've CocKNEys.-The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13

Ihe Southern system 81 political as,a,-
uailou has been brought home to the
people Of Vermont in a manner which
ttgy are not likely 10 forget In hastc.
Oue Of the houorcd sons Of our State has
been shot la The night almost in front OF
bis own door boy Il political assassin,
fhi. victim Of the bloody policy Of the
southern Democracy was John q, Dick
iu.on, formerly Of Benson, whore his
parents stiIl reside lie was an officer
Ia lhe seventh Regiment OF Vermont
Volunteers, aud aftcr the war settled 10
Florida AZ lhe time VI his death he was
Clerk u the State Court, and Assistant
United States Marshal His life has been
moro than once threatened his political
acrOciates have fallen on sYery side; but
be remained firm AZ bis post and faithful
% his principles Two years ago, while
mourning the murder Of a friend and as
.oeiaie and recognizing the fact that he
sas likely 70 meet similar fate, Mr..
Dickinson s0lemny put upon record q
statement llai his political action in Flor
iaa bad been upright aud honorable, and
gh4t he bad 90 ambition % OIL o more
honorable grave 'han that of one who
falls lar opinions sake, Ills prtseuncut
Of tragic end ha, been fulfilled, aud he
now nll martyrs graye-no less mar
81 iu iho cause Of liberty and The Union
thau If De had fallcu IN uniform at Baton
Rouge lIc was murdered simply be-
cause be- was leadiug Republican and
40 officer of tbs United States Govern
me1 No other offence is alleged
against hIm Ia his county alone sixty
Republican,. have been murdered tn two
uar he was tae only leading Rapuh.
ap4 lea lea lls County and ve ,np o-e
elM Aalh lne bnah wotE IS a0m.
aJtt Tba County 8iB undoubtedly
give Democratic majority 81. lhe nar
Presidential t'seiipu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13
,ir@cELltNEors.

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''''''' N''''@ '''N '.''' -
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,no,..,o,. ,..,5.o5 ,.asrl, a4e Sor;,geord
-. tr..lf.a,l., .l a.n.l.f..ar.,@ "a
ami aB 3...,.t. ,l. F..t.,. Stole. If
- e.... o.. ..-.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13

aes TgrT
Wr >ancfs T
~ 3 asbe. az ~ isa p
& TIE af @
~ Effs Hag #
f Emstat I'll fh SOD
Est 81 w
ile H
eacl & mnx - Wett.at se
af t' gcaHlr g already maAe m
faf. ttat tHew b nothing m t.H
aaef ESQ conduct 90 GrH ea#I n
|asa lle harsh aad iueat aasu
ameh Me- ~amuer has gP8ed aa l
Uhaf Magistrate. President Grants
0anguaee s. itae 81 a u.a8 waa has e,eH
confidence la gha patriotism aE IDS gss
d gae Judgement 81 tie peaH.a wHla
Mr. Summer sa1s a. Eaaab De- thnn H
tie Republican parts shoad ba tew ia
.es5iae- string, aud those strings hea iat
.a iHe bauds IS Chafle. ~8mne
-u after s5e report was sa1
senator Morris Of fl'. ssa,a. made m
able peoau agaiHsi tle policy ol annex
h- san Domingo. lic bias shown Iae
distinguished senator fiam Massachusetts
bow ta oppose measure uf fao Admin
iaution without nnrng lae party go
which lc belongs. lti- aaue by haapla
$50 ree single o. che good 8f tbo country,
and leayiae personal resentment oUt as
ibe question d Senator samuer had
saeu d % adopt tbat course ho would
hate injured the cau.e Of san Domingo
mara ana weakened ti- party ,g.s. The
branch of the subject which he chase 90
comment upon wa. sos tHaJ Which eHa-
b,el hlm to make the strongest speech
aeaiH-l annexation. bul that which eu-
abiod him lo can jlo prasidon. the ma.i
hard uama- ST. Norti ha- IetI ont lhe
bard names. and has made much strong.
er speech agaia.t san Domingo than his
as-orfate from Massachusetts Vermont
er. bad better withdraw some of the adj
mratIou they have lavished upon Mr..
Sumncr, aud extend It TO the senator
from their own State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13
TELEGRAPH NEWS,
FRANCE.
Desperate State Of Affairs

Des,sas,as. gfers ~ airs
Pans. &Ha#Ea.
Faia..ff.. t.ermar. ...rHs psr|. ura
-VimWHbh.aai Faaraumaae, haHf.r
arso. a.ar.8 a.a.rsfra-H r...s.lsH..ee
exposes. Tae aasa pglsafa ffeHaHh
nF.r.ts and nsa. arrested aa warrant. asr.
revf6rm afisaa. .efH ..rsart.ar a
r,sr.ap ..,fts1t.H
Arch g.hsg parass .a4 sr#Hp.H
,,al.,g f..,a,.F te ia ..s1fa.. ...e .......s....4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13

Iia rgpar, as Ca, Commissioners 10 ~au
Domingo Cas-. bgeu presented a Con-
grr,s and tbc country It.. general char
aalcr As. betu Iarc.hsdowcd ia the lvt-
ter, 81 tte correspondent, who acaompa-
sized tbu expedition a., statements. mas
he considered favorable to the annexation
ii ~aH Domingo. unless it. annexation
-Hoab BE deemed iHeNpgdicut upon goa-
era ffia p'a-
Fha Commissioner. lsai. differ sumc-
What tHa iaels OF SENATOR SUMMER,
ST. ~lmer aa,, Bac1 asurper aHd
tsaa. IHs Commissioner, say he las
haf ,fle t ihr government than aag
at' 81 sau. and - sustained by iae
trus fae u,ajtHts ul tAr people,
Nr ~amH ', Isbnl q pstria. aHd
egh r haH Wauis grand vHouga a
~ BE- ~ 1he Commissioner,
g fttaWt.nHu #eG g.
masH#. m wHatrg,f ta aHE a-a.
aHHW m ketNu4 ut apBla
Bender ia FoH at
rN ] ud ,saa. Mt.
~on ~ tla lho suHinal- g, Use
au aa zee m,uaEiag lHe DHWH.
m losieId ap taeIf a.f.
tH ~1afr, Tie Cam.
.6e8 iu tief gaa
ma dH established htel
thl Impossible
maia@a h
aea sud hat gH ,
~ lrom iapa .Hia fh5
~ European laUs aH's..
f ie t unite their as
n b If ailcd States MI
~nH ataa t.e United -mles Waa.d
t t eaof Is ihe black H.
uH llast so ,lss ataef baaa 81.
oaa oaer Sc satisfied lhat IT, S.
SAW iiomlaga a0ud h
Beasat iabgal 3 ihe afbe
gsfa
g. ifsusmjsllnS s1c feplu p 1ongle
~ President goak ecesaioH 70 nigt /,
hs l 8r.e aud prusent position q ge
sf r9itei 81 aHue,atlaa III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13

H
81 bas leea uy good far,uub 10 have
aI s. eaaeed.aeig Interesting onttra-
tauIth DO ea,aeal naturalist aad phv
au We.ts Nsweomb, vbo ass ius
reformed ITS steamer Tennessee ira@
namaaa BIS known SO maHg 81
fea8.l ghH ID Memo hg csc
aHHE aB1 uael experience
ar gmhgpHg qualified fag giving ae-
mnfe au3 Iaa.sioas aJvief la aHwspe Es
10 Ja B.rabfifv 81 acquiring San
Domingo. DAB fact. sketch 81 lhls dis,
HHgulIlaB semlgmsns adventures. uaT-
et, and researches white on she island,
would De auc OF great interest.
Ills report goes with that ofthe Com
missioner, as ta tie sanitary questions
nIv. but those who know the Doctor
VtH would take his opinion oB tie whole
question g. soon rs chat Of ass member
oi iae Commission.
AHd wish I oouid give yoamore .bau
shl mere sketch Of DIS remarks, which
follow ~iu all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. san
Domingo Is most yalnable, Il i- capable
oI producing 40 the sugar, an the mo-
m-se., aJt tl,e coffee the United States can
u-a. Tits tbo oldest settled country in
America. Jat bs gone back to rrimeyal
forests. These forest, being Of valuable
woods, especially Of dye.woods, the log
wood and m-tie would pay d., expenses
of governing tae Island, u is adapted to
tbe production OF quiuiue, which J., now
being absorbed by The British, who are
guHiyaliug the tree in Jamaica On tho
plmeaus cabbage can he raised"
In aclimatc where ugar-cone aud cab
bages can he seen almost side by side
there must he q great variety Of produc-
lions. which will be valuable when lhc
Hand +, properly cultivated
Here come, a difficulty. and it is one OF
health. White men tomot live there
without going through course Of accli-
mating fever. There is also Leprosy, the
rcaI genuine old oriental leprosy. Dr.
Newcomb Saw thirteen cases while there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13

@ teHtIHa uasess s
H Adams llaH. tag
F m- to-day a
a af faa arant So
desired
8tu proposed ta gtEaHlze E So
f aars saa anniuE Interests Fa-
We haeg8 Hkf 90 @ o aun.
tn fase E s5 IS As mk hHaaes,
aa3 sre # thorough trial. 81. Hr aue
confident it wtl be laaaJ pradiahie
There HaaHg Ike CONCERT ef ari#sa
aal fFmCfs who tars been aadIaE mlta
800 ArN aefs niH r. abs 10 maEe sHz
m#ns ae 60 Uusf Wbn a1Weu-
r'aIa aaHs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13
rh0.ufsS ur TuE NORTHERN Pa
tFHfs WRtTRnABa

Faa#fa ~ 10 NAtN Atftf tttf tth + NJ
tfffo RAILROAD.
81 a aith vhIsh tie gliding Of
uH tbtouebhrt s being rasbld
afm ga aa sdded guaranty ofls saHY
HaH 3au aad Go si-e management
Ne Nra lnm lbs financial s.euts ut Che
% N4. Asr Cooke & O.. ihai al
u H al date i6e enadins t. nearly
aH..afd l9l 1f milos from Lake superior
fhfuazt Central Minnesota. 10 the eastern
border 90 nsk9a trains aFe running
uEg 10 mle. al completed uarh. thg
Mississippi river is bddged % Bmiaeri
AuH H $1,000 joined o. the Lake. br
a.I saH tfaaa-Hs He Is rapidly prugfas--
inz uHan BY September neat
ua.u. vIU ts Use Red riFer au1
the crashing Wll probably be for advanced
t1Hart GEE Great Bend Of The Missouri
desf iH Central Dakota.
In tha meantime work has been a8m-
mH.ed tie Fre.ea, season BH the Pacific
roasy q mtge force Of men i- already em-
pl9}cl i the valley Of the Columbia riy.
~. m Washington Ter,ilofY and hereai-
teft the work Of construction will be- push
"a b9lh eastward aud westward toward
The aentre with such rspidity a, The best
interests Of tic Road may justify.
Including its purchase OF the 81, Paul
and Pacific Road the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company has as Miles Of Road
now 10 operation, aud before the close Of
the present season the length Of finished
track viii De % least 900 miles. The new
highway 70 tie Pacific Is being construct
"a az she lowest cost compatible with
Gretalas. work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13


~, '.isl @t ~ .'..t p 81. tt'.' N ~
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'' '..,' ''''''' .. .'' ''.. .''' W. ...' s,'''
's... o. ''.' @ '..'.''s '' -. '''.'''-
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"-. '''''a' -AI'' t"''' .#''.
mere were '"''Fa .l'.a"'4'''.
h'esau5 IA. l'" 20. 'I " ''''''.,' WAL
'aa'''e's'. y 'a-'e''o''. ''" '-''o-''' q
"o5 N'thS 'sl'''''.'''
4ue meeting WIS vi +''''@s" -. "rl'.',','
.,.@ W.. 'e'..' '.'' ''''" ..''' ''''' T.. -''
'ia' secretary
"'' , '''''' '..'" ' 4''' wy ,''.
''"''' ''" '''.' ..''- '' ..'s "'''''.'-' ''-
Isi @'lae -''e' .' e''.s.'" u l'''' '''' ''''''''
h8f '' 'N',a'''a'''"' '.'. ''' .,' ''-
'e.'" Tue '''''" '''- '''''''''''''' "''''.'' WIS
aaoP'eI
iesel', . 'g' ~ IFS, 90 ",t''." luz,
ts .@,' 5 e, ,hc gaa ensnfng and HAD Tho
Saperinteudcnts also examine orally at
their discretion.
After discussion in regard to ,9bieel-
upon which the examination should he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13
The Manchester Journal.
kbE8FhM HEEAs
uflK CONVENTION

uvaspAY April E r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-02

The circulation of the DAILY CHRONICLE is
larger now than It ever has been-greater than
during the campaign when we had large num-
Der of campaign subscribers. 1t has the largest
city circulation, andthe largest circulation in
the leading towns in East Tennessee, Of any
daily paper published.
Our local columns afford the best medium Of
fered for that class of advertisements. We have
decided upon thefollowing rates, which will be
rgidly adhered TO, unless other special rates are
agreed upon in special cases
Advertisements in the local toLuuln ten cents
per line, each Insertion
Advertisements under City Notices, FIVE cents
per line, each Insertion
Advertisements standing without change, one
dollar per line per MONTH < "A
Advertisements under head Of Wants, just
above the heading to local column, FIVE cents
per line each insertion.
Standing advertisements, special rates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-02
View Court 8euse.

We saw, yesterday, the design for a new
court house, to be built at Loudon. drawn by
Mr.. A. c. Bruce, of this city. If built accord
ing to his design, il will be well provided with
Offices, witness and jury rooms. FIRE proof vaults,
&c. besides court room 37x50 feet, and an
other one suitable fer holding Chsncery Courts.
It is to be two stories high, surmounted with a
cupola, and will really be a handsome ediliee 1t
can be built, Mr.. Bruce informs us, for the low
price Of $4,000. IF it is built, Loudon county
will have the handsomest and most. convenient
court house in East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-02

would again remind consumers of coal, that
l have any quantity Of the celebrated Coal
Creek Gal. from the original Wilcox & Com
rany mines, ct Coal Creek, which has no equal
in East Tennessee for CRATES and stoves, which 1
am selling at original prices, and delivering
promptly, upon receipt of the cash
do business to accommodate the people, and
guarantee good weights, and a good article ev-
cry time.
Also, have plenty of wood always on hand ,and
deliver boath coal and wood promptly, upon re-
ceipt of the ''scads'' \. s. MARINER.
ian lift
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-02
The oldest Town.

JoneSboro' is the oldest town in Tennessee.
The first newspaper published in the State was
printed there, though soon after removed to
Knoxville There Andrew jackson figured in
his earlier days as q cocknghter and duellist.
On hill which overlooks Jonesboro' the hero
of New Orleans met his antagonist, to settle a
difficulty according to the code, on which occa-
sion he is said to have acted with the utmost
GOODNESS. It seems that q Old Hickory" regard
ed his opponent as poor shot, and allowed him
to shoot, which he did, missing Jackson, who
then advanced, with his pistol presented, until
his opponent ran, when jackson fred up in the
air, thus vindicating his honor without trying
to take the life of his fellnM-man.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-02
Chf.Deita Society Exhibition.

The Chi-Delta Society of East Tennessee
University. viii givo an exhibition this even
ing. This is the regular biennial exhibition of
the Society given at the close of each alternate
winter session Of the University. The Philoma-
thesian Society gives similar exhibition at
the end of each of the other alternate winter
terms. 1t is the general intention that these ex-
hibitions shall be free to the public, but in Or
der to raisesa fund forthsbeneft of the Society
library, it has been determined to charge an ad-
mission fee of fifty cents for gentlemen-boys,
half-price. Ladies will be admitted free Ev-
cry lady is requested to bring with her as many
gentlemen as possible. For character Of pro-
gramme see advertisement.
We deem it useless to represent to the friends
Of the Society and of the University the meal
culable good they may do by contributing their
mite to replenishing the book-shelves of the
Society library. Come one, come ALL We
promise you an evening Of intellectual enter
tainment, and amusement as well.
C0MMrTTPF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-02

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