davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-10
GRANT IN THE SOUTH,

The following We extract from speech
made by Judge Settle in North Carolina
Let US turn from this picture to the
field of Appottomax. We there find Gen
eral Lee at the head of his tattered, worn,
half-fed, half-clad regiments. offering his
sword in surrender to General Grant, and
when General Grant, with kind words.
refused to receive it, brave men who had
faced death on hundred fields wept like
children. Instead of wishing to see the
brave men who had surrendered to him
find poverty at their fresides and p iva
tlons in the anxious eyes of mothers and
rags of children. General Grant directed
that they should take their horses and
mules home with them, so that they might
make a crop and bless their tiresides with
peace and plenty. General Grant did
everything i'll his power to break the force
of that fall. No deed was done, no word
was spoken to wound the sensibilities of
any one. And from that hour General
Grant has exhibited chivalry, magnanim-
ltv, generosity and kindness to every law
abiding man in the South. In 1865 he
spoke the first word in favor of amnesty.
and also recommended that General Lee
should be pardoned. He frequently in
terceded with Andrew Johnson in behalf
of Lee and other Confederate leaders
whom johnson was anxious to punish
Grant contended that they could not be
punished SO long as they observed the
of the surrender.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-10
NEW ENGLAND GRAIN PRODUCT.

OF the six States east of the Hudson,
Vermont comes nearest to raising its own
bread, producing 454,0 bushels of
wheat in 1869, or about a bushel and a
peck to each inhabitant. Taking the
army ration of twenty-five ounces of
flour per day as basis for computing
the consumption of bread, it follows
that Vermont raises bread enough to sup
ply the people of that State thirty-seven
days and that to make up the deficiency
they are obliged to purchase 1886, 900
bushels per annum. Maine makes the
next best showing in the cultivation of
wheat, producing in 1869 27S, 600 bush
chasing 4, ,260, 600 bushels. New Hamp-
shire, with decreasing population, was
trifie behind Maine. producing $4,000
bushels-a little more than half Il bushel
to each inhabitant, Oh ten days supply.
and purchasing 4, 260, 900 bushels. Con
necticut makes a much poorer showing
than New Hampshire, producing $4,000
ushels-enough to supply the people
with bread for ten days, purchasing s.
500, 900 bushels. Massachusetts, though
having a larger area than Connecticut,
raised only "a, 600 bushels, which, ground
to powder. was sufficient to give the in
habitants Of that State bread enough for
supper and dinner, but not enough for
breakfast! The people of that common
wealth purchase 2O.OOO,OO bushels of
wheat. Rhode Island raised 7S4 bushels
of wheat in 1869, and purchases about
1900, ,OOO bushels per annum. The New
States together purchase in
round numbers from 4O,OOO,O 600 to 5O,-
OJ0,OJO bushels of wheat and quite as
much of other grains: or. in round num-
bers. lOO, COO, 900 bushels of grain.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-10
THE LATEST TElEGRAMS.

Col. Forney has arrived in Chicago on
his way to his home in Philadelphia.
Bismark having caused to be enforced
the edicts of expulsion issued against the
Jesuits much serious rioting has occurred
in the Rhenish provinces and several
lives have been lost. The military sup
pressed the disturbances.
Ex-Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania
is again very sick.
The General Council of the Interna-
ionals has been removed from London
to New York
San Francisco rejoiced, in an informal
way, over the admission of California
into the Union yesterday being the an
niversary of such admission.
Robinson's Circus is to be kept open
all Winter in an immense hippodrome
erected for in it San Francisco.
The San Francisco Laundry Company
came near having trouble from having
discharged certain of their white en-
ployees and put Cinnamon in their places.
The hoodlums weakened, however; and
all is quiet on Mission Creek
The stock market is all adrift again
almost panic in the morning.
Three hundred out of four hundred
jurors empannelled in the Fair case have
been excused; and the probabilities are
that none of the remaining one hundred
can serve.
Nothing from the Maine election.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-10
the YELLOWSTONE BATTLE.
Colonel Bakers Command Attacked
by $50 Sioux Warri0rs-A Sharp
Onslaught Repulsed.

| Colonel Bakers Command Attacked
by $50 Sioux WarriOrs-A SHARP
Onslaught Repulsed.
| (From the Helena, NJ. T.. Gazette, August 21)
BELOW PRYoR's, Aug. 16, 1872.
EDITOR GAZETTE: You have doubtless
learned by special dispatch of the attempt
made by the Sioux to surprise our camp
and stampede our stock. On the morn
ing of the 14th, before daybreak, our camp
was alarmed by heavy fire opened upon
the herders and picket guard, and an evi-
| dent attempt to stampede our stock. The
guard promptly rallied to their assistance.
and the Indian fire Immediately COM
menced to pour in from three sides. I'm
der the cover of some brushwood on the
riverside and the bluffs of that vicinity,
heavy body was enabled to approach
within $50 yards of, some of the camp,
and poured in heavey fire with aston
ishing rapidity and regularity. E, G, d,
and companies of the Seventh were rap
idly deployed as skirmishers and ordered
to clear the bush, and advancing under
severe but wild fire they poured volleys
into the brush, from which the Indians
rapidly withdrew, falling back from all
points of attack at the same time with
great precision.
In driving them from this position we
lost one man killed (Sergant cClernard),
and three soldiers and a civilian wounded.
The wounds of the latter are thought to
be mortal, while privates Carl and Ward,
of the cavalry, have also very dangerous
wounds. The Indians then rallied on a
range of irregular and wooded points of
hills about five or six hundred yards back
of their former position, and opened a
desultory fire which they kept up during
the preparations of an advance by the cav
airy and infantry, and before which they
precipitately withdrew; some believing
that they have crossed the river, while
others think they are still ahead and will
attack us. This do not believe, as their
first attempt at a surprise, which they evil
dently intended to make a decisive one.
was repulsed.
They must have lost heavily, as we
found a large number of horses lying near
the brush where the main attack was
made. l have heard that two bodies were |
also found, but as l had moved on did |
not see them. Doubtless they have suf- |
fered their share in killed and wounded. |
rs the firing Of the troops seems to have |
been well directed. The Indians either |
got away with some dozen head of cattle
md five or six mules, or else these stam-
peded, as they have not been found. The
number of Indians is estimated from four
to eight hundred, according to the views
If the calculator. From the fire and the
AMOUNT of ground occupied l should
udge about four hundred would be a
proper estimate. They were evidently
veil armed with breech-.oading and re-
'eating rifles, as well as the old kind of
,uns. Missiles from all sorts of arms
we're found.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-10
A Michigan scho olmaster writes: "

A Michigan scho olmaster writes: 81
will spell emmy man, woomun or child in
the hull state, fur dickshunary, or kash
priez of 500 Zone hundred) dollors a
SIDE, the money to bee awardid by kom-
mittee of clergymen or skool direktors.
There hes bin darned sight Of blowin in
this district about mi spcllin, now want
lem to put up or shet up. won't bee
put down by passel Of ignoramusses be-
cause differ with noah webster's stile of
spellin."
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-10
DENIS PECK,
DROFEsS SIONSL RISE.

Tenders his services to the citizens of Csre;,.,
and vicinity ~ y nur~s for such R,n,,,uru u,
may require HIS services. Apply ai tn, ofho 81
the Carson APPEAL. hi
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-10

The waters of Lake Michigan are only
thirteen feet higher than those of Lake
Erie. The Chicagonese having already
deepened the channel which divides their
city, so as to turn the waters of the Lake
into the Mississippi, the Pail Mall Bud
get suggests that by deepening this channel
the Mississippi could be made the outlet
of all the great lakes west of Niagara
Falls; project which it suggests is very
far within the limits of modern engineer
ing. The result of such an enterprise
would be to shrink the surface of Erie.
to shrink Niagara into a mere fall for
machinery propelling purposes: the St
Lawrence would become comparatively
an insignificant stream. The benefits of
such an improvement would be great. and
the Government has engineers enough on
regular pay to enable it to inquire into
the practicability of this project. 1t
would be singular, indeed, if this great
improvement should be carried out on the
suggestion of q London editor
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-10

SINCE their only schoolmd'am eloped
from Green Bay (Wis.) last week, the
school directors have advertised for a
teacher who is over forty years of age, had
the smallpox, with poor teete, and u
glass eye and a wooden leg, if possible.
Any girl possessing these recommends
tions can secure permanent job by APP
plying early.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-10

A MINISTER going to dine after IL sermon
with one of his deacons, came upon the
hired boy of his host digging at wood
chuck hole. The parson, who was un-
known to the boy, checked his rein and
accosted him with, Well, my son, what
are you doing there?' Digging out Il
woodchuck, - replied the boy Don't you
know it is wicked, and besides, you wont
get him if you dig for him on Sunday. -
Get him, thunder! I've got to git i'm, f, r
the minister is coming to our house to
dinner, and we 'aint got any meat"
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-10

PUT UP OR SHUT Up.''-Says late
telegram
The Times offers to donate $40, 600 to
the Children's S Excursion Fund, if it don't
prove the statement that j. Russell Jones
gave land to President Grant to be false,
the Tribune to pay like sum, providing
the Times does prove its falsity.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-10
PALACE SALOON,
NORTH c STREET, VIRGINIA CITY
TINKER 1 sHEpARu, paopeIfross.

YlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING pUR.
II chased the entire interest in the above
named Saloon. the business thereat will in the
future be carried ON by them under the firm
name Of Tinker Shepard.
W. W. TINKER,
W.T.. SHEPARD,
lrgnis, January %, 1871. l.tf
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-10
THE new DAILY APPEAL.

daily newspaper devoted to politics, general
news, local Affairs and the interests of its neigh
borhoOd.
Issued every day Sundays excepted.l
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One copy, one year. by mail. $12 90
One copy, six months. by mail. Is so
One copy, three months. by mail. l............4 90
Payments on subscription Invariably in adcance.
There Will be no deviation from this rule.)
The APPEAL will be delivered to the citizens of
Carson at Fifty Gents per week. payable weekly
to the carrier.
ADVERTISING RATES:
One square 40 linesl first insertion. ......S3 90
Zach subsequent insertion n..................1 30
OFFICE-On Second street, opposite the South
en- Front of the Capitol.
HENRY r. MIGHELS,
Proprietor and Editor.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-10
AUTHORIZED
BY THE
State Of Nevada
By authority Of and under the
MANAGEMENT OF THE TRUSTEES
First Grand Gift Concert
OF THE
state Of NeVa da
FOUNDING
STATE INSTITUTION FOR THE INSANE
4 UTHORIZED By AN ACT OF THE
"A Legislature of the State OF Nevada, ap.
proved March 8, 1871, to be held At
Virginia City, Nevada
OCTOBER Is, lss2.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION
So IN COIN.
s265, 600
In cold Coin

Will be given to holders of Tickets at the Con-
cluson of the Concert. follows:
Grand Gold Coin Gifts Of S25 900 each. So. .O0O
Grand Gold Coin Gifts OF 900 each. ~. 900
Grand Gold Coin Gifts of SO. 900 each, 10000
Gold Coin Gifts of 5000 each. ... 10000
~ Gold Coin Gifts OF 81 600 each. ... 10000
20 Gold Coin Gifts of 81 900 each. .... 10000
GO Gold Coin Gifts of $3.50 each. ........ 5000
100 Gold Coin Gifts of 5000 each. ....... 10000
300 Gold Coin Gifts of 500 each. ....... 80. 600
800 Gold Coin Gifts Of $50 each.......... 25,OO0
1000 Gifts, amounting to o............ s265, 600
NJ Tickets are now for sale and can bc OBJ
tanned of q. G. PENDERGAST. at the Office of
Wells, Fargo CO.. and at the office OF ID. l..
BLANCHARD, Manager, at j. Waldstein h Coz
Cigar Store, South street.
WELLS, FARGO 4 CO., Virginia City.
TREASURES.
ID. l.. BLANCHARD,
General Manager.
j. ID. kElsSGY,
l-tf General Agent, Carson.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-16
New Advertisements.
supply of Bark Assurea prico Do,,,.,

BLISS, kEENE & CO.'S FLUID EXTRACT
lures lancer. ScrOfula Syphilis. Catarrh Rbeur,
I Rbn,1 meeEaIg1a Pulmonary Complaints Ulcers SAT-
vegetable. The best known Booi Pnricr Sp pipIFfy
al PrIee s. per bottle. Observe the trade
marx SEND Tor Circular. Office so Cedar street Ns
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-16
To Our East Tennessee Readers.

The new schedule on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad goes into ope'
ration on Sunday the 14th inst BY this new ar
rangement the morning trains pass kNoXVILL Z
about A. NJ. reaching Chattanooga and DTS
tol at 10 A NJ These trains will deliver the
DAILY CHRONICLE on the line OF the railroad
We have heretofore been obliged to send West
ward our midnight edition under unfavorable
circumstances Though the new arrangement
will deliver the CHRONICLE at some points
later than heretofore, it will, in most cases,
prove more satisfactory than the old arrange
ment. We will still deliver our DAILY every
morning by CARRIER at the points where we are
now doing so. Our subscribers at other points
we hope will promptly advise US of their wishes.
If they desire any changes in the DELIVERY we
hope to hear from them promptly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-16
Robbery of Clothing.

Saturday night the merchant tailoring estab-
lishment of Messrs. Fuchs 81 Aebli was enter
ed and goods and clothing taken to the amount
of about $500
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Aebi had search
warrant issued for the arrest of Stephen Nc
Mullen gentleman of leisure, suspected OF
having taken the clothing from his establish
ment, which made Mr. McMullen very angry
and he INDUCED in ferocious threats against
that gentleman's life in consequence OF the stig-
ma cast upon him thereby. Mr.. Aebli is a
peaceable law-abiding citizen and on hearing
of his threats had peace warrant taken cut
and placed in the hands of Sheriff Gossett who
soon overhauled McMullen and took him be-
fore Esquire Ochs for trial. who after hearing
the evidence required him to give bond for his
good behavior.
Before the trial commenced, in walking across
the floor, the prisoner dropped derringer pis-
tol, whereupon the Justice requested the officer
to disarm him, as it was in violation of law
Esquire Ochs for this deserves the commenda-
ton of all good citizens, and we hope all civil
officers will profit by his example.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-16
Local Miscellany,

The friends of Captain 0. &. Vanderhoo
will regret to learn that he was yesterday called
very suddenly to his former home in Ohio, by
the sad news of his fBthers death. He received
the telegram just In time to catch the Western
train.
March seems to be lingering in the lap OF
April. y stormy day yesterday.
MOllie Franklin, who aStoniShed some OF
the natives in time past by the free use of
her tongue and gun powder, was married in
Squire JOurOlmon's office yesterday to John
Nicely.
Farmers from all parts of the country speak
cheerfully of the prospects for a wheat crop.
No clue yet to the Maryville burglars. A
dress.pattern was found where it was supposed
it hadn't orter" be, but it was satisfactorily
explained.
The mechanics and labOrers employed ON the
county bridge were paid off yesterday.
The ferry-boatS could not make regular trips
Yesterday afternoon on account Of the high
wind prevailing.
Mr.. A. c. Potter, of Eanango county, Pa,
gave us a call yesterday. He Is the owner of Il
large tract of land in Morgan county. On yes
terday Capt. James Bell, of the Akin House,
received dispath from four other gentlemen
from that State ordering rooms.
Paulett & Co., have unique sign when can
be appreciated only after night.
Snakes for cabinet specimens sell for from ten
to fifteen cents according to size.
Col. John NJ. Fleming, editor of the Press
and Herald, declines to be a candidate for Con-
greSs in the Second District. There will be
enough without him.-JackSon Wig and ITi-
bu1te.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-16
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised April 10, 1872.

Persons calling for these letters will please Ad
vertised and give the date of this list Ii not called
for within month, they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office One cent will be collected on each letter
when delivered.
AIRS S Atkinson, Mr. - Alexander. Mrs A J
Armstrong.
B-Mrs Mealie Brown, Miss A BraIelton, Joseph
Bupey. Butler Miss Cary Barber.
C-JacOb Camrel (col'd) Miss Louise Chaneberry.
D-ThOmas Draper, Edw Dawson.
F-Fy Fisher. Fred Farmer (cOPdG Joseph Fisher,
Fanny Faulkner.
G-John Gilbert. Joseph GoOding. NJ NJ Gaines 2,
Miss Nancy j Gaut.
H-Charlie Havely, NJ Herring. 7 Handy, Viii
liam n Higgins.
ABLE James (col'd), E L James.
L-Henry Lawrance Henry Lifhngwell.
M-Esaw MontoOth, Henry McGOWn, John n Murry,
James McNew, w Mcclellan.
NC 6 Newman, William Nehelly.
O-Henry OgburD.
P-Mrs L Putnam, Major Pickens. John Pickens.
S-Elizabeth Smith, H g Smith. Jacob A Seasle.
John w Smith, Susan Selby
T--Henry Taylor Mrs Matt lily, S II lilly.
W--lsaac ii Watts, Mrs DarcuS Whitney. MISS Mary
Jane Whitney, Mrs Sarah Williams ,, William
White.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-16
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPOR'
CORRECTED DAILY BY
j. w. GAUT,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
Market Place. Knoxville, Tennessee.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April 9,..187:

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April 9, 1872.
There were email receipts of grain during the
past week, all taken for local consumption,
There is no material change in the prices. Re-
cent heavy rains, it is supposed, will give Us q
tide that will bring out from the upper rivers q
large quantity of corn and some flour Await
ing these arrivals we continue the quotations OF
last week.
Beef cattle are freely offered and bought by
the butchers at BIC to &c grOsS-prime shipping
steers command &c to 44c gross.
=, Quite lively trade in eggs prevailed during
depot at l2!c to DC per dozen.
Seeds-clover, timothy, onion sets, &c,
wanted, and sell readily at full prices.
Quotations of leading articles:
WHEAT-But little offered; readily taken by
our mills at 81. 75a2 90 per bushel.
CoRN-Is worth &c. loose, buying; selling
price, 75c in car loads, sacked.
OATs-Good local demand at 55caGOc. loose;
selling from store, 65a70c sacked.
HAY-Buying priCeSl % per cwt, baled SELL
ing, 81 so by the car load.
DRIED FRUIT-Nominal; half peaches, 81 to
&c Apples 4la5c
FLoUR-Scarce and in demand best family
brands, S5,25 per sack; extra SIS 90.
BACON-Buying loose from wagons 7a71c for
hog round. Well trimmed Hams are wanted
at Zoe.
LARD--Some demand at 9a9!c.; selling at 1Oa
10!c. in tin cans.
FEATHERs-Prime, 5j duck and mixed, 4Oa
45c.
BUTTER-Prime for local trade 2Oc to &c :;
irregular lots 10 to l5c, dull.
EGGS-10c per dozen.
IRISH POTATOES 6ja70c, loose from wagons
RAGs-3a34c.
BEEswAx-27a28c per pound.
SEED-Clover, $8 jOa9 % per bushel; tim
othy, s. 50a6 % per bushel
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-16
The Farmers convention.

The call for Farmers Convention will be
found in this issue of the CHRONICLE. 1t meets
here on Thursday, the 10th day of May. We
hope to see large number Of our Tennessee
farmers present on that occasion. Let our peo-
pie give them a cordial welcome when they do
come. No civil district in any one Of the coun-
ties should be unrepresented. Such an organ
ization. if properly patronzed and encouraged,
can but exert much influence for good. \
thorough, perfect organization of farmers in
East Tennessee for the dissemination of useful
knowledge where men can give the result of
their experience in farming, will be equal TO Il
cash capital of thousands.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-16
A TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR JUDGMENT,
The Priee OF KlllIng Mem by Railroad.


Sometime in December. 1870, one II. j.
Mitchell got on passenger train of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad at
Greeneville to go to his home at johnson 5
City. He was under the influence of liquor at
the time he got aboard of the train and remained
under the influence Of it during the trip. In
fact we are informed, he had jug of whisky
with him when he got on the train. The cars
halted their usual length of time at Johnson S
City, A paralytic woman and crippled man got
off and several persons got on. The usual signal
was given for starting. About the time the
train started Mitchell found it was the station
he was bound for and went out on the platform
to get off. The train was moving, but he jump
ed for the platform on the side of the track.
Missing his toothold he fell back under the cars
was run over and killed.
His wife, as Administrative, sued the COM
pany for damages. The case was tried last
week at Jonesboro', in the Circuit Court,
Messrs. Netherland kirkpatrick, Reeve and
Wilson appeared for the plaintiff and Messrs.
Pettibone, Meek Barton and Col. Baxter for
the railroad. The testimony in the case, we
are informed, was substantially as above given
The jury gave verdict for the widow OF ten
thousand dollars
The defendant appealed the case to the Sep
TENDER term Of the Supreme Court to be holden
in this city.
Singer Sewing Machine for sale cheap at
SpOford' Shoe Store. IvdN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-16
Twigs From Mcmillan L.

Spring, with its beauty, flowers, freshness and
mud is with US
As usual poor Jack Frost did not do Sc
much killing Tin the bud" as our early fruit
prospects would have us believe, but we have
an abundant crop left, and no doubt this sum-
mcr your market will be crowded with both
peaches and apples.
Gardening and complaining have been
stopped by the copious showers Of the past few
days.
Many of our farmers will plant crop of to-
bacco this season. One gentleman, Mr.. Croft,
will have something over thirty acres cultivat-
ed on his farm alone Should they make sue
cess of the weed this, the first year, look out
for big crop next.
The Bell recently set up at Billy Bailey :
ferry is strong and works well.
Dogs are passing away at rapid rate, and
tanners get more work to do since the last sit
ting Of our County Court Novice
April -, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-16
FOR THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN-
TION.
Half Fare Tickets.

Delegates going to the Republican State Con-
vention to meet at Nashville, May 18th, can
procure, from any of the ticket agents of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail-
road, tickets to Chattanooga and return for one
fare.
We are authorized to state that agents will
be instructed to commence selling such tick
cts Monday, the 18th of May, and the tick
cts will be good returning Saturday, the 18th
COgnZed.
Delegates failing to apply for < RETURN
TICKETS - at the proper date and during the
regular office hours will be charged full rates
each way. ..
stand the conditions on which half fare rate is
given.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-16

CHRONICLE oFFICE-19 MARKET PLACE.