davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

CHERIFF'S SALE-The State Of
- Ohio. Trumbull county, 81.
". ~SInTrumbun CommonP Pleas.
John b. Longl
BY virtue Of an order Of sale. issued out OF
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Trumbull
County, in the above named case, and tome
directed and delivered. I have levied upon,
and shall expose to sale At the door Of the
Cour House, In the city OF Warren. Ohio, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST ., A. ID. 1871, be-
tween the hours Of one and three o'clock.
P. n. Of said day, the following described
land and tenementE. situate IN the town
ship OF Brookneld, county and State afore-
said, bounded and described as follows. Be
ing lots No. II, II and Il; also q strip OF the
south ends n lots No. - and ., and 70 be
the same amount OF land as described in
and from Emanuel Struble 10 John Smith,
all Of which Il in Christyis addition to the
village plat Of Brookdeld.
Appraised at $3.50. Terms, Cash
G. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff
Sherins Once, Warren, o. July g, lS7l-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26
COUNTY CONVENTION.
August ss, 1871,

the Union Republican voters OF TTumbull
couuty are HEREBY notified that q CONVEX
lion VIII be held At Warren, Ohio, on
Tuesday, August 2s, 1871,
NJ IL O'Clock, A. n, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates as folloEss . wit: One
Representative; one Sher1ni one Ancitor;
one treasurer; one Prosecuting Attorney;
one Commissions; n Innrnary Director,
and one Coroner.
The ratio OF representation VIII be one
Isaac R Sherwood for Secretary Of State, In
1870. and one delegate for each final fraction
Of not less than twenty-five votes; but In
AL cases giving 70 each township, or elec-
ton precinct one delegate. whether its vote
amounts 70 INV or not. on this basis the
representafion win be as folloNE:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

Pursuant to acallOf the TrumbuIl and
Mahoning Senatorial Committee, the
Delegates met In convention at Niles,
July 10, 1871, 10 nominate q candidate
for Senator. Convention was called to
order at II, A. n. by Josiah Robbins, Jr.,
and organized by choosing D. v. Tilden,
President, and Sheldon Newton and N.
W. Palmer, Vice Presidents, and VIM.
c. Savage and J. G. Butler, Jr., Secys.
A Committee on Credentials was
chosen as follows: John Wetmore, Geo.
Baldwin and R. s. Hart
A Commute on Resolutions was chosen
IS follows; B. P. Jameson, ]. G. But
Ter, Jr., Edward c. Wells, H. G. Ruggles,
Josiah Robbins, Jr.
Convention took q recess until II
O'Clock, P. u. Upon reassembling the
Committee upon Credentials reportsds all
the Townships and Wards represented
excepting Youngstown Township.
Roll OF Delegates as follows:-Trum-
bull County;
Bazetta, n. A. Cowdery.
BraceviIle, Lucius Humphrey.
Bristol, A. J. Brocketb SamL Fsnsler.
Bloomfield, VIM. G. Savage.
Brookheld, R. s. Hart, W. McMullin.
Champion, Amos Weiss.
Pennington, Isaac Lee, Jno. H. Evans.
Fowler, Robert Jones.
Greene, H. J. Wolcott.
Gustavus, NJ. G. Lane.
Hartford, Paul Wellman.
Orsngeville, G. W. Snyder.
Rowland, Josiah Ratlif.
Hubbard, E. jackson, A. d. Fassett.
Johnston, NJ. Beebe.
KinsmAn, Allen Jones, Geo. Baldwin.
Liberty, T. W. Case.
L~ordstOwn, Jno. Mckee.
Mecca, n. w. Palmer.
M-esOpotamis. Stephen Laird.
Newton, J. NJ. Calender.
Southington, J. R. Herrick.
Vienna, Robert Stranahan.
Weathersfeld, Josiah Robbins, Jr.
Vernon, George S. Case.
Mineral Ridge, D. D. Morris.
Warren Township, ]. A. Blackburn.
" City, LIST Ward, Phinees Chase.
" " ID. [" A. Truesdell,
D. D. Drennon.
/" Srd. " A. Christy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

ESTATE OF ISAAC DAVIS
~ DECEASED. - The uudeuirnat n4r
been appointed and qualified af admfrlr-
traitor on the estate q Isaac Davis. daceased.
late Of Trumbul county. Ohio.
THOMAS C. DAVIS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

On motion the nomination Of L. C.
Jones was made unanimous.
Voted that the Chairmen of the Exc
cutive Committees Of Trumbull and
Mahonlng Counties, be the Senatorial
Committee for the ensuing year.
Amer brief and spirited speeches by
Messrs. Jones, Ratlif and Woleott-on
motion the Convention adjourned.
d. V. TILDEN, President
WIZ. c. SAVAGE aud J.. G. BUTLER, JR.,
Secretaries.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

w1EEEaE ETTEzEL E1ss AID RE9H.toI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

Two ballots were found folded togeth-
er by mistake, which would If counted
have affected the result Convention
unanimously agreed TO ballot again to
give undoubted satisfaction.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-07-26

NAKREx, WEDEED1I. IULI S,lsl.1
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

ton Of any existing railroad companies
on the route, with all their franchises
and land grants Is authorized, though
forbidden with any competing line to
the Pacific; and the right to purchase
State or individual grants Of land for
the legitimate purposes ofthe company
is conceded. The right of way 400 feet
wide through the public lands; fifty
acres of land wherever necessary for
station purposes, together with twenty
alternate sections per mile Of the public
lands through the Territories, and ten
sections per mile in California, is grant
ed to the company with the provision
that the land notsold within three years
from the time Of the completion of the
entire road shall be subject to settlement
and presumption at not over ~ 80 per
acre. Construction bonds secured by
mortgage on the road, q rolling stock
and franchises, and land bonds secured
by mortgage and the land grants are
authorized. The construction of the
road Is to bebegun atboth ends. Land
patents are to be issued on the compile
ton Of every twenty miles, and the en-
tire road is to be finished In ten years.
Only iron or steel rails, manufactured
from American mills and American
ore, except that already purchased, ex-
cept that already purchased, is to be
used. The Government IL to have the
use Of the road on the same terms a.
private individuals, and to have preee-
dence in its service; and Congress has
the right to fix the passenger and freight
tarifb, though they shall not exceed
those of the Central and Union Pacific
Railroads. Full liberty is given other
companies to connect and intersect with
the Southern Pacific, and the latter is
forbidden to discriminate in favor of or
against any such companies. The di-
recton of the company are forbidden
all share or interest in contracts for the
construction, equipment or cunning Of
the road; and any such existing con-
tracts are annulled.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01
Threats in Some Quarters.
All Fortresses Occupied by the Ger.
mans Until Indemnity is Paid.
Cotton Unchanged .-..Gcld 1lOi.

/ WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.--Mr. Scholzer,
now German Minister TO Mexico, will
succeed Baron Geralt as the representa-
tive Of the German Empire here. 80 T.,
The q. 8, vessel Relief is ordered to
New York to carry food to France.
Clayton telegraphs here that in order
TO save the Republican party Of Arkan-
sas from disruption he declines q seat in
the Senate. t. ...t- -. r.s,'
The Indian legislature has adjourned
sine die.
/ The Presidenthas signed the enforce
ment bill relating to elections.
lSesaSs.-A committee Of conference
was ordered on the bill for the relief of
owners Of land sold for taxes in the in
surrectionery States. .. D..
The omnibus appropriation bill was
taken from the table. On motion to re-
consider, Archer, ofMd., said of all the
millions appropriated by this bill, the
Southern States received only about
81, Oh, 600, and even of this sum about
$500, 900 was for building light houses to
benefit northern commerce and con.
tractors. Amber, Of Ohio, objected to
the debate, and the bill passed. The
bill, as passed, omits appropriations for
new works. Among the items stricken
out are the Nashville, Montgomery,
Little Rock, Paducah and st. Louis ap.
preparations.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01
Southern Pacific Railroad Bill.

Especial to the st. Louis Republican,
WASHINGTON, Feb. N.--The Senate
bill, as passed the House to-day, with
amendments, retains as 0corporators of
the South Pacific Railway, John G. Ere
mont, James L. Alcorn, G. NJ. Dodge,
o. c. French, John ID. Caldwell, J. J.
Noah, A. C. Osborne, Timothy Hurley,
C. c. Pool, Cyrus, N. Martin, John M.
Corse, George E. Wentworth, P. III.
Morgan, J. D. Cameron, Marshall O.
Roberts, James L. Hodges, John Ray,
w. Vermillie, Enoch Il. Pancher, Chas.
F. Livermore, Joseph H. Oglesby, Jno.
Whylock, David Drew, F. A. Davis,
w. Orion, A. G. Babcock, Thomas A.
Scott, Samuel d. Hoffman, H. Rams
dell, VIII. jackson, r. c. Parsons, De-
los w. Enmons, NJ. NJ. Southworth,
John H. Hall, g. C. Kinsey, w. p.
Clarke, James Dart, III. Jacobs, L. r.
Smith, w. p. Daie, G. A. Weed, A. P.
H. Stafford, r. McCullock, Chas. jack
son, Elisha Dyer, Alfred Anthony, Jas.
Hay, M. w. Benjamin, H. D. Cooke,
Joseph r. West, w. s. Huntington, ].
NJ. Tbbetts, G. c. Londridge, d. D.
Porter, M. Woodruff, Hiram Pierce,
NJ. C. Hunter w. d. Walters, ]. B.
Brownl0w, T.. A. Morris, Owen Fuller,
J. H. Leslie, R. M. Bishop, Samuel
Craighead, D. N. Stanton, August WIFI
ting, George 4. Johnson, J. w. Wood
land, Powell Clayton, Samuel Tate, w.
Baller, H. Robinson, George Manor,
o. H. Byrum, NJ. Byrnes, ]. c. Good,
loe, E. G.. Barney, Cyrus Bussey, j. W.
Tamey, J. Lockwood, E. M: Davis, N.
Patton, w. Flanagan, G. O'Brien, G. P.
Buel, g. II. Gliding; ~. Newell, E.
w. Price, r. M. Shoemaker, Samuel
Sloan, s. w. Morton, g. w. Bowman,
J. J. Kinds, g. r. Weeks, J. T. Seed
ling, b. c. Gilbert, B. b. Williams,
Thomas Alcott, George A. Fosdick,
Henry Hayes, p. 8. Forbes, John 8.
Sprsgue, L. r. Marsh, A. w. Beck
with, J. c. Stanton, H, Baldwin, A. J.
Hamilton, Rush +. Sloane, Silas c. Cos
grove, Samuel D. Jones, N. D. Decker,
VIM. N. Leet, B. J. Allen, J. B. Canes,
Augustus Kounts, John N. Goodwin,
VIM. 8. Rosecrans, Michael Hahn, H.
c. WarmOth, J. 8. Williams, G. M.
Spencer, L. ]. Highly, w. C. Kimball,
and all such persons % shall or may be
associated with them and their success
sors. 1t requires the corporators to meet
in New York within ninety days from
the enactment Of the bill, open subscrip-
ton books, and organize the company
when $1,000, 900 stock Is subscribed, and
$4,000 is paid in. The capital OF the
company is limited to fifty millions,
unless the Congress authorizes an In.
crease, and the purchase and consolida-
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

Intelligence from Monroe is classed
as "suburban" by the paragraphist Of
the Vicksburg Herald. Conceit is some
times very good thing, but our cotem-
porary carries it at least seventy-hve
miles and the width Of the Mississippi
too far.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

We have but one word to say to our
friends In Claiborne and Bienville par
ishes in reference to the Alexandra,
Homer and Fulton Railroad.
This road is the only chance you
will ever have to run through your
parishes. Go to work, and accept the
offer. Sleep no sound sleep until you
have done this work. The world is
moving around, and in . few years you
will be LEFT out in the cold, unless you
act now. Men OF Homer, wake up and
do your duty to yourselves. You have
the best lands and you are the best peo-
pie in the world, and It will be criminal
for you to stand idle and rec yourselves
cut of from the world on every side.
Men, labor and capital will all forsake
You to hunt transportation. Oh, Lord
have mercy on the people Of Claiborne,
and make them st0et up and dust"
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

There is a girl sixteen years Of age in
AppanOoss county, Iowa, who has in
the last two years raised $1,000 worth of
hogs for the market. She attended to
them entirely herself.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

New Orleans has new sensation:
King Morgan has brought arounda new
steamship. The Pfcayane says it is q
"marine floating palace"
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01
The National Guard Rebels.
Sympathy With the Resistance Ex.
tending.
Cotton Dull...Gold lit.

WARRINGTON, March L. Nothing
definite to the latest moment about the
Prussian entry.
Special dispatches for which we can't
make room represent the situation as
dangerous.
There is nothing vital in Congress.
HAVANA, March 1.-The cigar max
ers met to-day, and have petitioned the
Spanish Government to repeal the mo-
nopoly passed last January. 1t affects.
the tobacco interest unfavorably.
LONDON, March 1.-President Theirs
has issued proclamation to the people
of Paris. He appeals to their patriot
ism and wisdom for the preservation
oforder. "Famine," says Theirs, "com-
PEELED the surrender of the forts, and
obliged the Government to open nego-
tiations. They were only able to OBJ
tain an extension of the armistice by
consenting to partial occupation of
Paris. The French army will occupy
the left bank of the Seine to secure the
execution Of the convention" Theirs
urges the people not to break the con-
vention, and thus entail frightful mis-
fortunes upon France.
The order of the day issued by Vinoy
says: ssThe Government undertaking
ly confides to the National Guard the
care of the city, and trusts in their de-
votion and intelligence for the main
tenance Of order, as the least agitation
will furnish a pretext for irreparable
misfortunes, which only calmness and
dignity can avert" ? .,i"nyS
The proclamation of Theirs and thef
order Of Vinoy have produced q good
impression In Paris but military pre-
cautions are taken to prevent disorders.
The 18th Prussian Corps, with the
Bavarians, will enter Paris to-day.
Belgium has recognized the French
Republic. ~
Special dispatches to. the London pa.
pers from Paris say: 1.-THE city is in a
very disturbed state, and serious occur.
rences are apprehended."
Aspecial to the Times says: "Dele-
gates from the National Guard held
meeting and resolved to resist the en-.
trance Of the Germans. An o,arunce
(indignation) meeting of 1900 National
Guards determined to attack the Hotel
De Vile Tuesday morning, but the at.
tack failed for want Of organization.
Sympathy with resistance is extending.
VinOy will not interfere but will with
draw his army"
LIVERPOOL, March 1.-Cotton dull
and depressed; Orleans It'd; sales 10000
bales.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Cotton dull
and lower; Uplands l5s, Orleans l5t;
sales 1000 bales. Gold steady at l1la.
Travellers will be able to 20 from
Vicksburg to New York city in sixty
two hOurs whom tho A 1oho mo and Chat.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

Uy ~ VOVC VI lou W OOs
rThe Southern Pacific Railroad bill
will certainly pass. The only question
dividing the Senate is the donation OF
lsnd-whether 10 or 26 million acres.
The opponents of the bill say that Its
success is inevitable, and they are bent
on reducing the Land grant. The dis
cussion is long and interesting. We
can only give the substance to-day.
Randall, the leading opponent OF the
bill, says: 81 know that its passage is
inevitable, and I prefer to pass it in the
shape of q grant Of 10 million acres,
rather than Is millions 1 prefer to keep
the House bill as it is."-ED. TELL
The Cincinnati & Southern Railroad
bill passed; vote 131 to 81.
WAsH1NaroN, Feb. %, nssd'sigAt.-
In the House, to-day, three Republic
cans-Farnsworth, Fitch and Wilkin-
son-voted against Buffers Kuklux
bill. A change Of one Of these votes
would have given the requisite two
thirds majority. This Is the bill which
places federal commissioner In each
county, clothed with extraordinary
powers.
EoR0I0N IJeT11xIo01G01
LONDON, March 1.-The excitement
regarding Prussian occupation is some
what exaggerated. A sullen sorrow
seems to be general, with now and then
an outburst Of fierce anger, and even
threats in some quarters.
PARIS, Feb. %, p. m.-The occupa-
ton of the Departments south of the
Seine ceases after the ratification Of the
treaty, and that of the other Depart
ments after the payment Of 500, goo, 900
thalers indemnity. The fortresses to
be occupied until the entire indemnity
is paid.
| BORDEAUX, Feb.2S.-President Theirs
read to the Assembly to-day the condi-
tons of peace. France cedes one-fifth
of Lorraine including Metz and Thorn
vile, and all Of Alsace except Belfort,
and pays the indemnity, one milliard
francs this year, and the balance in
three years. German troops will grad
lually withdraw from French territory
as payments are made. <..,
The armistice is prolonged to the 18th
of March. ,a. ..,.'" ..... ".s.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 2S.-Everything
is prepared to enter Paris. The ANAL
order will be given tomorrow.
"a MARKET REPORTS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28.-Departed-
La Belle and Lightwood for the Qua
chita river. '-'-' -'." ''
Flour-supr. $3.50, double ex. 700,
treble 1928.
Corn-71@72.
X Oats-73.
r. Bran-1.30@1.35. - ,
Hay-prime $24.OO@25.OO.
POrk-mess $23.25. e.
Bacon-1O}, 12a and 12l.
p Hams-sugar cured 1901.
Lard tierce 12a@1S; keg l4t.
Sugar-prime 10@1O3.
MOlasses-fair to prime 1860.
Whiskey-western rectified 90@1.O0.
Cohee-prime 153@15i.
Cotton-good demand; sales $500 bales
good ord. l3t@l8a, low mid. 13}@18i,
middling 14a@143. Receipts 1888 bales.
Exports to foreign ports 9,043 bales.
Stock in market 292, 992 bales. ..t
Sterling 21t. Sight / disc. Gold l1O&.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

Travellers will be able to go from
Vicksburg to New York city in sixty
two hours when the Alabama and Chat
tanoOga road shall have been COM
pleted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
shocks TO the System.


The first shock Of winter tells tremendously upon
feebed systems. Every one knows that in passing
from region to cold one, or vice versa, the
body requires protection against epidemics an ac
climating medicine. All travellers and Yoyagers admit
this. 1t is equally necessary to accimae the system in
passing the confines Of and entering upon
another. Autumn is gone and winter is here, Pre-
pare the frame and the constitution meet the change
by a of Hostetters Stomach Bitters. This ines
Unable vegetable tonic Increases the stamnal strength
of those VIII, take it, and renders them proof to great
extent against the devitalizing power of cold and
damp. These two agents are prolific of disease as
tropical heat, and animal vigor-sueh vigor this
healthful an pure tonic dfuses through the whole
organizaton-is repellant which they cannot master
large proportion of the colds, catarrhs and pulmo
nary complaints which prevail in winter, might be
avoided by strengthening and regulating the system in
advance with this nYgorant and Alternative Not that
is recommended specific for those complaints but
preventive Of their On the other hand it
is not only preventive of but specific for the ndi-
gesOn, intestinal Irregularities mGlarious fevers bill
ious attacks and nervous affection supernduced by
chilly and damp atmosphere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-23
SPECIMEN HYPOCRISY.

The act OF tina Legislature creating
criminal district of Knox county and pro-
viding for an Attorney General for the new
district, was passed for three objects: One
was to protect certain parties indicted in
that court from that vigorous prosecution
certain to come from an honest man and
an able lawyer, like Colonel Thornburgh
who could not be bribed; another was to
provide place for the new appointee who
was necessarily dependent upon such in
trigue and public aid for support. and the
last was to legislate the present efficient
Attorney General out of office and thereby
Illustrate the will of the Union people of this
circuit, whose loyalty to theGOvernmentha has
served to make them forever obnoxious to
the veterans of Forrest and Hood, who
have taken possession of Nashville since it
was evacuated by the Union forces. We say
the last reason together with the fact thatit
would make place for some hungry Demo
crat, until an indignant people at the bal
lot box could discharge him from further
duty, influenced the Assembly. Thatthese
reasons existed is too plain for dispute.
The Constitution, in prescribing the quail
fications of Circuit Judges and the Attor-
ney General for the several districts, pro-
vides that they shall be residents of the
State five years and of the circuit or dis
trict one year" Within the spirit and
meaning of these provisions, Colonel
Thornburgh's tenure of office would be
questionable, and he has chosen therefore
to resign.
Coupled with the publication of his let
ter of resignation in the Press and Herald
we find this hypocritical whine from
the fellow who, if he did not plan
the conspiracy to defeat justice of some
worthy subjects for punishment, at least
did as much towards it as his cunning
would permit. We submit it as a speci
men of its kind:
1t is much TO be regretted, certainly, that the
Third judicial Circuit, through misconception
of the operation of law, as we conceive 1t, Is
TO lose the valuable services of Col. L. as a
prosecuting attorney. 1t was hoped that be-
ing relieved of the conflicting duties in our
Criminal Court he would find his official duties
freed from the embarrassments heretofore COM
planned of by him.
we shall preserve the above as Specl-
men of Cheek Staley's amendment, we
believe, provided that if the law 1Ods really
intended to further the public interests and
respective peoples twice expressed choice,
Colonel Thornburg whose home was in
Knox county, should be allowed to hold
the position of Attorney General for that
county, and thereby save two charges.
But that was not the programme. The
necessities of indicted parties and of the
new incumbent demanded that Thorn
burg's head go off and so it was enacted.
Wonder if the fact that the publishers of
the Press and Herald stand indicted in
the Criminal Court of this county for
most malicious and wantOn libel on GER
tain respectable citizens of Blount county
had anything to do with the appointment
of the editor of that sheet to the post of
prosecuting attorney?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-23
Our Doh OHiee.

2 1t may not be generally known that we have
one of the very best Job Offices in East Tennes-
see; We are prepared to do all kinds of book
and job work on short notice. in the latest
style and on reasonable terms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-23
THE BELL HOUSE,
Re-Opened under New Management.

ProprietOrs.
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING THE
w citizens of Knoxville and the travelling public
generally that have leased the above House for
term of years. and have engaged first class assistance
in all the departments. Mr.. Howard, who has had ex
ensve experience in the hotel business will have the
entire management. Mr. L. Beo, formerly of the Max
well House. Nashville. is in charge of the culinary
department, Madam Beo, whose reputation is well
known as housekeeper. has charge of that depart
ment, and ladies DEPEND receiving every atten
ton. Sterling Jones viii remain in charge of the din
ing room, where he feels perfectly at home Mr.. John
Meter, who is well known to the citizens of Knoxville
will all his energy and time in keeping up supplies
and attending to all out door business Walters atten-
tive and Obliging.
Fare Second to None.
With ample means, we intend to keep the House up
under any pressure.
Families in want of elegant furnished or unfinished
rooms would do well TO apply soon Thirty-day board
ers will be taken at reduced rites
Board, per day, g 90.
j. w. HOWARD, JOHN METLER
PROPRIET0RS.
Knoxville Dec. 12,.i87l.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-23

The Lowest Special Rates for Emigrants
WITH more Advantages, Quicker Time, and Fewe
Changes Of Cars than any other route
South. '' N4A@es III III