davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-19

Masemeiue Meanlatioaea.

Der ltatsrriSi keslant am trfsa glsn.as Inn Sp,,mS,.
une ltleft am erftn Sui.
Gin cute attIitr Character piyH ssu isssn f8 ,ur asi.
napme 9ls!eerstn seferetrt.
Seetr StAssnt rire BET leinen 9intriit srrait uns In sas
tepdrtsntHt ans st SlaAs stisst bic i.iueE 6atisiritsE an
semerSn Fr6.
aas sea ten S.nssuttr sttraatia Saeu gus Ger Gin.
ftt eH GirssteU unieTHerfen.
Ststtie rtretH aut srei pleraie an eit Gitera seanot sbsr
AT ee Sr.rigGeeE her Suesntsu, gn sitie absr Vie @eiuni.
eai SttraBsn uas gsttGriIIt ifTsF SsSAs satr @,aasd Az
ktla6Fi5tisen.
as- 6as Snhitui Refs alsn SHsa. Die Ssilsisa, rsl4s
sslebri riIe, IL bic &em!lt sRi,bslti4t s9h psrSen BIC real.
sieisn sntSttn aneersslaHbiser ni5t seeiniratnsi.
soeatn 9tnielHbetten peuee man lp an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-19
gie bic Turdt Ginen bGhi6 madt

als Der 8Snis son Sranfrei6, 9uepis
XIV. pem s cbann Bart cine an<
weiiuns Spn tauienp Sbalern auf Zen fbs
nisliden S6aB seseben bate besab ii6
rieier tapfere Seemann ;u rem Sdas>
meiiter peter 9ruin, bon Dem eS be-
fannt rpar, eas CT nur ben &aunen Ieines
StplseS In Ger Nnnabme prer NiGtssnz
nabme Oerjenisen fclste, bic li6 in pienits
liden Se;iebunsen BET ibm anmelpen lie
Zen.
Spbann Sart itanp ser pem palalte
peS fbnisli6en SbaBmeiiter uno fraste /:
uWphnt bier peter @ruin ? -ySa" entz
sesnete Der iener. uSp mslpst pen So
bann Bart bel Gurem Sern!--Oer
Diener Yerieste : ~Gs III beute srpBe Sc
ieQl6aft bel Dem perm, uno mir 1T Der
seme1ente Ssfebl ertteilt Niemaneen III
melren Deer gar bel ibm Sp~rsulalIen.
Scbann Bart iteist nun pbne Mnmels
hung bic Sreppe bitan, Sffret ale Sblren
unp prinst bis su benz Speiielaale, no
Der fBnislide S6aBmeiiter in GROCER Sc
ieuidaft BET Der MittasStafel ias. v@els
der pom gud TT peter @ruin?"
fraste er. sd in Serr @rutn!
@as sibt eS 2 Wtr taulsnb 5baler
;u sablsn. 9elet Der S6asmeiter
nimmt bic slnweiiune lieit iie, rei9t bic
5anp iber bic Sdulter, ais rpsnr, er ie
benz lleberbrinser wiecerseben wolte, ldBt
ne fallen unp laSt: Isle perren na6 2
Sassn wieperfpmmen ! "-Spbann Bart
siebt nun leinen SdbsL ibminst ibn iiber
Den &ppf res Serrn 0ruin unp be-
fIeblt: uSebt pieisS Yapisr auf unr ;ablt
ausenblidli9 "-n atsr mein5reunp wiis
len Sic ?"...--Sett aut iase i9 Gud
unp sablt !-uSsbsn sic auf uni sablen
Sic" bemerfte rrin9li9 Giner Der 0ilte;
.es ifSobann Yartl"-Ser@ rus
In itebt aut nimmt bic anpriiuns bon
Der Grce une Iast ;u psm Sesbelpen :
n6Ulsen sic mir, i6 peree sic besablen |"
Serr @rain sebt in iein Compton, nimmt
Sdde, nit Silberselp anssfiqt unr 1T
i'm Sesrif iie sl wiesen. D6altet Sbr
mid flrein Maultbier 2" fraste Spbann
Bart. nSilber nebm' i1 nidt lrnrcrn
@ple!-Ser 0ruin, rem Surtt BE-
fi6 unc sefduis semaSt bseilte ii@ in
@plp aussu;ablen une rem Seemann
nod bis berab CUR 6austbiir unc nod
Ypr cielslbe binaus raS eemltbiste Sc
lett ~ sebsn.
Sn nielen Scamtcnfubsn liBt aud beut III
Gage nod, ipl6 elm Serr peter @ruin, Ter
bic Dicnits@ nselescnbeiten nur nab Qaus
ne crcr Sequemli6frit gu erlstisen iu1t.
Sbnen fetlt nur Ter Spbann Bart nit
einsm fSni5i1en S6reiben une rem Sees
mannsz Wutts unp SesmannssS 6perts
font pircen iie sae balr sabmer anp
pienflefaliser wsreen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-19
S~lfaotmiihrs Itaartement.

Sritts SLAVE Grsll6s SsasRpmsn, SsrSSau, Rss,-
taaf. ReeeIsHnern, Ilte @efbiSte uRe Geographic Npmi.
its I~lttrttumstgnet. @ssmttTts, Srtsenvmtlrte, 9esft. ga
teiRiit. @ristii1, 6raiuetit, Geutlt une Spaufa. lBtna
asrlulhtl 9euaRt1e tUr cen Ratbelieismus.
3meite Slafe {: Reetaburseu, @5asn.ii5s Dtbaiita,
9pSit. g%ptlVlespis, Gusll6e Siteraiur, 4ribilbe alter,bums
tunSs, SptaHi, afrpnpmte. SHalstiibe Sspnstrie, eans.
msHen. SbsmIe, eatsinii&, @ris9iiS, 3susnihs iur zen Rs.
tbeist5mus, 6TauJSii&, Gsatl4 pae SPaRii5 (pesr Sc
plHfttl
6rite 6lafe: Gusil&s eitsratar, @56snhiSs Dtsat,
ten, erStt, untsrpbsIi. Gttii, afrensmis. BsNests, Ssret
auns. Staatsrirtbl5aft, sateiniit, @rteh;it, J~riusSife
Heutit une Spduifb lrtnn aspuRittl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-19
ct. Sobannes Goaesiam.
Ntrairie tu Sbien, Wis.
Inter 9eituns Der GrifliGea Srapsr.

Der 3pst si,iss Safitu,ss III. Ter Sustrs yratrit D.
gbten's uns Gee ssrlen Ssrersfsnse cine gsleseuastt ~ Die
TIN, cine aruneline. duf ee Sruneiast Der Relisteu seruheu
be @r,itbuus ~ ertdlttu.
Die Page ts G~paesiurs IN HnitsrtrrFsa tinaStt& Der
Geiunebet, Seauenli4teit uns S66sbdt her Seeaerit.
pas gsbduss 1T ares nne beauenn einssrittet; taus gshsu
Hns atiheut. UNI safelte NIT Aaeui gu rsriebeu mas sum
Rsbilein une Grmfsrt Der Stub tutsn betrasen tanH aud
Ia Is uuiaettn ppn peiten une btrrlihen Sptelrldsen.
Der Stueisneprius umiaet Vice, mas strSbnIid In Col
ltatsu stlsbrt Eire. uae tx In ser Departments ~eiussbeik
Sn eas un.sre, Wtttltrr, eaneelswifsnfSafh!ts une aiaes
mtIte Isrartsmsat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-19
Iittlerrs SetarteMent.

Dritte &laNe Srtbssrapbie. eeen. S6rris;z, Sran
NATL, ReaHsn' Geographic, @siAibtt, 6raRisfia (psua &C.
wlnlbt). Hsiistpus' unteyitt.
Spritc &ldiie esfsH, SSresen, Sranmaiif sgfias
fbreiten, @shnsr, Nlsebra, CeaGfh, gdieiniih, DrishiI6
SranStfia (pern ssplnitD, HtligirnsuRtsrri&t.
Grife aldfe: SeieR, Sareteer, Serseau, SuiiasiSrei-
Ben, ReeeIEuit. @sfhttte, Geographic. RetneH, 9issbra
@ermsirit. Sunfatren, 2sutiS, eaistHile, 9git4tih. Srau-
ieffA UNI SririA (penn es.slnihtl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-19
Sr. SencSict, Director.
Yfarrer u. &pfe.
pfarrcr y. ID. Abbelm
C ~ ptrbIuHae

fso. %. Ssis, gii5sf zen Ga CRETE,
Rso. Y. 6. senmeban, 9,e@sser. Ssra.
REQ. y. u. Wc@anus, 6arpr's 5srsy, Ssss.
Gbrw. 6. W. Sslep, graisis Gu 9sisn, gsis.
Gbrw. Spbn taipisr,
(sbrw. 2. q. Start,
u. 9. Reitemaper, &sa..
y. Sdneieer, 9sa.,
M. Sealep, Gsa.. eanfna Sens.
@ec. Z. Sah. 9ss.. &rQbreaer. SsSs.
~. S'Srisn, @sa., Weers6er, SeHa.
ebrir. .. u. @abeneo. Dubuque. Sara.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS etpartemeut.

Ter Sanstlswilsni6aftlit gurfis umfast ags 3rass
elmer sIien ensltlteu SrsieeaHs, etnit!teslih essn, CORD.
ben. Sett4te, Ssesrapbit. @raumatt Srtefitrabsu, gs.
e~sitanssr, Reaneu, Slsssra. @ssnttris, SWSfasrtE ptsaf
Ghrihlits yebre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-19
itateres Separtemtat.

Sweite SLAVE: SuHRabirsu, 9sisu. Retasa, @tssss.
sbis, Shribsu, Gdtenismus, SinsuRterriat.
Grife Sldiie SutAattreu Il. 3ehRtrea, eeei, Snrei
Sen, Hs5nsr, 1si3iSts, Geographic, EsGti6. gau&tsmus
Etnountsrrtht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-19
Seeinsunaen.
lla,rriSt, Dai&su u. -~usst6ssu Der.

Scfa u. sssbnans. uH'rriSt. 1aitsu. -~asstRssa Der.
ielbsn, "a Guartal. sn
DdbrsHc Der Ssrien ess esasstums, ....-........m.. "a
5albe RefsaHssr, y Gaartal. 20
Sases.S6alsr. ilteres Department, ... -. ....... &
igHaeres
BUR Wufl- u. 3ei6sr liHtsrri6t Eirs rtra bs,abft. Bier.
isltaprstSe SaralsejablaHs. Ss miro tsn Ablus sefatfet
pteeu GbpsieRbeit. a~ussensmnen In 8lasa lana Sausrnssr
8rantteit peer GatId0aas.
Stetr RpfsdRaer feate NIT ~miaesaens bri Semmer. uus
erei Ginter- Au,istu ~serfsbsH lsir, ippis NIT sinsr ssuaesa.
stn Guiapl 6emesu, StramYfs. SaltsuniGu, SaaStaSer.
Strrietttn, &hmme. Sarssn u. ". Steiner elder @saeu-
fdree wtre pom 9elesiuu aeleftrt. renn nitt bslonStr,
arrangements ~eieiereaIe sstrVhsu fne. Secs Sisieunss.
fnd foate NIT Rem Sdnsn es Siueentcn aestHuet itH.
<srn, relde tbrs Rtuser mad Sdafs Iemmsn ID laaen uun.
lttn, IsltsR irti sDetsn jassr anitist sssen uaAsn nne
sas nstbise ReHssep ~SiHlsaeen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19

YESTERDAY morning we alluded to a
telegraphic report of what had been writ
ten by Mr.. Bryant, of the EUeniqg Post, in
reference to the conference of Free Traders
at New York tomorrow. We present the
following extract from his editorial which
will not fail to be understood:
What the gentlemen who are to come togeth-
o. next week may say or do neither they, nor
we, nor anybody else can tell. But what they
will not say and what they will not do we can
predict with most entire confidence. They will
not make that meeting meeting for the ratif-
cation Of the nominations at Cincinnati. What
ever else they may do they certainly will not do
that. They have been made fools of once by
others; they do not propose to come together
now with deliberate intent of making fools of
themselves in precisely the same way. So
much, at least, we may be perfectly sure of.
In other words, the meeting is called with pur-
pose, whereas it would be called without one if
those who signed the call could possibly recon-
Gle themselves to what has been done at Gin
cinnah It way be cruel to disturb the sweet
tranquility of to-morrows Sabbath at Chappa-
qua; but if Hope is whispering any fattering
tale in those primeval forests that aid and COM
fort Is to come from the Fifth Avenue. Hotel to
the Aston House-then Hope ought to be
ashamed of herself
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
What the Weak Need.

Why do the debilitated and feeble dread the sum-
mer? 1t is because heat is exhausting element and
they are not in condition to bear the drain upon
their languid systems, which they think must necessa
rily commence with the warm weather. But cannot
this evil be obviated? Most Individually itean. What
these weaklings need-in fact what nine tenths of
need at this seasons accession of physical vigor,
and this desideratum be secured, with absolute
certainty by of the mighties, yet mildest of
all vegetable tonics Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Thousands of men of business, mechanics and pro-
fessiona men, break down. partially wholly, under
their summer labors, simply because they have neg
lected to reinforce the powers of nature in this way
To persons who the celebrated invigorant and
receive regularly in hot weather. the exhaustion which
excessive heat is apt to produce undor other ercum
stances is unknown. They not troubled with nau-
sea. their appeiteS good, their digestion excellent
and their habit of body all that be desired This
for twenty years has been the uniform testimony of all
who have taken the BitterS a summer tonic and al
terative Its efficacy is due to the and scrupulOus
fidelity to the teachings of experimental science with
which its medicinal ingred ents have been cued from
the vegetable kingdom, the admirable proportions in
which they combined and the unequalled purity Of
its stim ulative basis
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19

THE dry weather of May in the Atlantic
States has been followed by severe June
storms that in some sections have proved
very disastrous. On the 14th, in some
parts of Connecticut violent hail storm
occurred doing great damage to fruit and
ornamental trees. In New York on the
same day at noon the thermometer rose to
900 in the shade, and suddenly a severe
thunder storm swept over the city, shatter-
ings awnings, signs, and blowing down
trees. Several persons were severely in
jured and much damage was done to prop
erty. In the East and North rivers,
schooners and ferry boats were swept
against bridges and docks, and great loss
resulted. Unusually frequent rains have
fallen and with the serious effects of the
May drought and the threatened damage
Of too much wet weather and the losses
from storms, the people of those States
have suffered grievously.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19
ORGANIZING.

From the Huntsville Republican we
learn that the Republicans of the Seventh
Congressional District are organizing for
the work. They held a Convention at
Huntingdon on the 18th, and nominated
George w. Shipman. of McNairy county
on the Electoral ticket and appointed an
Executive Committee, consisting of one
gentleman from each county, with the old
war horse, Hon. John Norman as chair
man. With such a committee and such a
head we expect yeoman's service and a
material gain. We commend the exam
pie to other districts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19

The Rip Van Wrinkle of the Chattanoo-
ga Times has discovered that somewhere
in the Universe there exists man named
Lset-a young man. He has also made the
discovery that the young man is not as
honest as he might be and that he is &C
qualnted with President Grant, which fact
is MORALLY discreditable to the President
It is said that the editor of the Times reads
none of his exchanges except the New
York Sun. 1t is suggested that he has re-
ceived back number, dated early in jan
uary, and having read the editorials with
out noticing the date, has just transferred
one of them to his own columns and sends
1t out as fresh article. Wake up earlier
next time, man.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19
A GOOD SLATE FOR NOVEMBER.

The well informed correspondent of the
New York Times, whose calculations Of
the votes in New Hampshire and Connec-
ticut, and of the ballots in the Philadel-
phia Convention proved so remarkably
accurate as to excite general comment, has
made a calculation of the result of the
November election, which will be read
with interest everywhere. He bases his
estimates upon the information carefully
gathered at the Philadelphia Convention
from the delegates representing the va
rious States. He reviews the political sit
uation in each State and gives his reasons
upon which his calculation is based. We
regard his calculation as safe one, for
while there may be some little doubt as to
some States counted for Grant and Wilson,
there is ample margin for throwing them
out so as still to make victory certain. He
has some States classed as doubtful that
we regard almost certain for Grant. Con-
necticut we regard as one of these.
But we give his calculation as prepared
for the Times of the 18th. For Grant and
Wilson he counts:
Alabama, 10; Arkansas, 6; California, CT
Illinois, 81; Iowa, II; Kansas, 5; Maine, Il
Massachusetts, 10; Michigan, H. Minnesota
5; Mississippi, 8; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 8;
New Hampshire 5; NewYork, S5; North Car
DINA, 10; Ohio, %; Oregon, 8; Pennsylvania,
%; Rhode Island, A. South Carolina, Z; Yer
mont 5, and Wisconsin, 10-making total of
q States, with 239 toral votes, or 55 more
than a majority of the Electoral Col
lege. Mr. Greeley, rs the Baltimore
nominee, seems certain of Delaware,
81 Florida, 4 Georgia, IL; Maryland, s;
Kentucky. u; Tennessee, II; Texas, 8, and
Virginia, 11-being 8 States, with SO electoral
votes or lis less than the number required for
an election. The doubtful States are Connect
cut G.; Indiana, Is; Louisiana, 8; Missouri, Is;
New Jersey, 8, and West Virginia, 5-being 6
States, with So votes, of which Grant and Will
son have altogether the best chance to get all
but the five votes of West Virginia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19
ANOTHER ISLANDER EXPOSED.


The foes of the President have not only
slandered him personally, but have fol-
lowed every member of his household and
every one of his relatives with most shame
full falsehoods. One by one these malicious
stories are satisfactorily denied. One of
the Presidents relatives repeatedly ira
duced, is his brOther-in-law, Hon. Mr.
Cramer, United States Minister to Copen-
hagen. The most outrageous stories have
been circulated about him, and because
uncontradicted were often believed. Now.
however, comes denial of these stories
from q source entirely impartial and enti-
tied to implicit confidence. Noticing these
ISLANDERS, the Copenhagen press, without
exception, positively and in detail deny
the ISLANDERS and pronounce them false
from beginning to end" The official IT,
deTlde says: "They are absolutely ground
less. Mr.. Cramer is Oh the best terms with
our government, and, from what we hear,
fills his position most creditably."
The Copenhagen Ddg6LaIet of May 18th
says, in reference to these charges: After
thorough investigation of the charges pre-
ferred against Mr.. Cramer, we herewith
pronounce them fictitious from first to
last. There is no member of the dipIo-
matte corps in this city who enjoys
higher share of general esteem than the
American Ambassador, and we simply
give expression to the sentiments of those
who have been brought into contact with
him, that there is in this CAPITAL of Den
mark no gentleman but esteems it an
honor to hold intercourse with Mr.. Cra-
mer."
The Copenhagen FIyCepOSten and the
Detttsch Zeitu,eg express similar senti-
ments. These are newspapers published
in the capital of Denmark, and their con-
tradietion of these ISLANDERS so unequiyo-
cally made only forms another link in the
chain Of evidence, proving that the Presi-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19
EatOn's New Method for the Cornet
Chancery Court at Knoxville.

No. 2421.
Charles a. Buckley, Vim. S. MeEwen. and II. Ii. Wi
ley, eX parte.
TIVE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING fled
il their petition in the Chancery Court at Knoxville.
asking to be incorporated under the name and style of
The Waldrens Ridge Iron ard Coal Company" for
turing and selling iron 1t is therefore ordered by the
Clerk and Master that publication be made for thirty
days IN the Knoxville Daily Chronicle notifying all
persons who may desire to resist incorporation 10
appear before the Chancery Court at Knoxv lie on or
before the next special term of said Court TO be holden
third Monday OF July next. and rasis the application
or the SINE will be proceeded with ex parte,
This June 1, 1872
a copy of order. Test:
II. L. PATTERSON, C An.
june5l3Od - " "
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19
Sale of Valuable Mining and Manufacturing
Property.

NC Wilcox &, Co VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
Rhoton, Mendenhall, ct al VS. The East Tennessee
Zinc Co.
Samuel l Newman ct al VS. The East Tennessee Zinc
Co.
Branner & johnson VS. the East Tennessee Zinc Co.
w Betterton j. Co vs. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
NJ Gore VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
r L Watkins VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co,
w S Sizer VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
IN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE. PRONOUNCED
i at the January Term, 1872, of the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee
in the above several causes pending in said Court,
will sell upon the premises at
Messy Creek, Tennessee ON Monday, July
LIST, lS72,
At public Auction to the highest bidder the valuable
real estate fixtures and personal property belonging
to the said East Tennessee Zinc Company, stu ted
and being in Jefferson county, Tenn. in and adoin-
ing the village of Messy Creek together with all the
and to the minerals in certain lands mentioned and
described in the peadngs in the above causes. and all
the right said Company has of mining upon said
lands,
TERMS.
The real estate with its fixtures, will be sod upon
credit of SIX twelve and eighteen months, the pur
chaser purchasers executing notes, with approved
security bearing interest from date at the rate Of six
per cent. per annum, and payable in United States
Treasury notes, a lien being retained upon said real
estate and fixtures for further security.
Payment of al sums Of twenty dollars and under,
accrung from the sales of personal property wiz be
required to be made at the time OF saLe but credit of
six months viii be given to aU purchasers of personal
property whose purchases exceed the sum of twenty
dollars said purchasers being required TO execute
notes, with approved security, bearing interest from
date, for the payment OF such sums. -
Further ard fuller information wiz be given
upon the day of saIe by the undersigned upon ap
Pieation either by letter in person. at his Office IN
Knoxville, Tennessee c,--, ID n ", AiAihN,
May %. 1872. ma22d40tw6t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19

CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES, PICKLES.
~ Jeies and Preserves prepared by most reliable
and we'll est blshed houses always IN stock and Oner
ed wholesale and retail at reasonable prices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19

dent has, from the beginning of his adj
ministration, been beset by an unprinci-
pied crowd of slanderers, who stop at
nothing, and seem determined to lie about
him, to break down, if possible, the good
name he has so Justly won.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19
NEW JERSEY
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING OBLIGED TO GO
South in cold weather will exchange OF sell a part
or the whole of his homestead, consisting of
VILLAGE LOTS,
improved and otherwise, embracing over 100 acres of
land, upon part of which is
A Town of I2OO Inhabitants,
two hours from New York city and fifteen miles from
Easton, Pa The Improvements consist of his resi-
dence, situated upon the bank of stream of pure
ter, two minutes walk from the depot. Three Store
Bulldogs of which is new, % by $50 feet Also
Photograph Gal cry with two stores underneath. Ten
dwellings, one of which is a new French fat with ten
walk of the depot The residence is a dwelling of Is
roOmS-bath room. range. laundry, hot cold water
furnace ETC. Lawn containing shade trees of various
kinds with fountain of pure, failing soft spring
water playing at all times.
VIII exchange for good improved lands where there
Is no m'aSma, about Knoxville, Augusta o. Atlanta
Ca or for good residence in either of those Cities
Address or apply to T, EDGAR HUNT
junlSdaWlt GAINESVILLE. Now Jersey
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19

T1RENCH CANDIES, ALWAYS ON HAND IN
Il large quantities at lowest jObbing rates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19

A new caprice of the ladies is folded
neckties of twilled silk, showing two con-
trasting colors, such as Pempadour blue
with pink, Nile green with buff, or plum
color with sky blue. These are best worn
with black grenadine or silk dresses.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-19
THE BATTLE HOUSE.

I HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOW
i as the Stacey House, and viii hencefOrth cOnda'
It in the most approved style. n
The patronage of the pu Bile generally, and OF ny or
friends particularly, vi have stood BY Truly J.
the past, is respectfully solicited. promise them
cordial reception and comfortable home at the B9Il'
House. JOEL A. BATTLE
It will be seen from the above that have leased t1
Stacey House to General Battle In retiring from y
OsitiOn which have occupied for several years =
this city, desire 70 tender my thanks and kind wi2.
to old friends and TO earnestly eEtreat cOntinuat;
Of their patronage to my successor. enc who VIZ
make their stay with him comfortable in every res
Nashville, Jan 17-dtf-N2a4 J. 4. STAC64