davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05
Forgot His RaIilrOd.

There is perhaps 10 man who has
hunted much but that has at some time
left the ramrod OF his gun at home. and
found it out after getting several miles
away from home. There is a story told
of Gen. Kellogg, of Wisconsin. There
WAS time when lie used Il niuzzle-load-
lug gun. When he got the new one he
loaded Il lot Of shells, and early one
morning he shouldercd his gun and
walked up above Onalaska. lie was
going TO make whole day of it and
have fun. lie put his dog into n field
and soon got a cOvcy OF chickens. lie
killed two aud marked down the bal
ance Of The flock in II piece of meadow,
the nices, place in Tie world for nice
shooting. he was excited. and perspir-
ed like u butcher After picking up his
chickens. he felt in his pocket for his
powder flask. when 10! ii was missing.
! Ills eyes suck oai 30 that you could
hang your hat on item, and he became
more excited when g!ancing at the gun.
he lnisscd tie ra,urod. ] hat was too
much. lie may have sworn. lie thought
Of the chickens in the meadow AMI de-
cislcxi in "A n,osnent. Hastily calling his
dog on, lie started for Oualask1. and
proceeded to livery stable. his tnce red
with walking and suppressed emotion.
4 He told the livery min ifie would lake
hin, To Ia Crosse and back IN aiI hour
aud half. lac would give him a ten
dollar note. Tie livery man Eitchcd up
+, in Il moment. aud then dust was seen
flying ON the road 10 La Crosse. On ihe
way the driver couldn't get half u doz-
en- words out OF Kellogg. and made III
his mind he must lave escaped from
some asylum. However, they arrived
in little less than forty minutes, and
stopped at kcilogg's house. The gene
raj rushed in, leaving the door wide
open, hair was filed with dust, ant!
charged into the room where he usually
kept his shooting tools. The lady OF
1.-The house was somiewha alarmed at his
ctions. and with much Interest III has
case, she said:
"Why, general, what is the matter
What has happened Z"
"Nothing, my DEAR" says the general
between his clinchcd teeth, as lie pullct
down an old game-bag, looking Tor t!''
lost ramrod. "NothiMg. only ! left th'
ramrod of my gun at home, and there
arc forty acres OF chickens at Onalask;
) waiting for me. Please help me find it..
The lady began TO laugh. The gene
lral looked mt her in ast0nishlnent. IN
idea that lcvity should be indulged in a
such trying m0ment,was too mucI 10
him. lie was about to go down mt
the cellar to see if the rod hadn't tallc
that way, when the lady said: "Why
general, with your new brccch-loadina
: one hundred and seventy five dollar gul
,.n,, ,l.,n't ,,oaI a IN ,urp1 Won lOaue
the cartridges yesterday"
The general tainted. 1t just then ot
!, Cured 10 him that he had supposed a
the time that lie had his old gun alon:
The reaction was SO great that hc cor
: cluded not to return TO Onalaska, so i
went out and gave the driver elevc
Edoilars, the extra dollar II he womI
never mention the circum stance. Iho'
chickens may be waiting ior him IN til'
field yet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05
WAs;iScTox CRY, Zee. l6, ~.

4 ..nLIcN.- What 4 very great sum
is a billion! /, Il is million of millions.
4 million seems large enough but u
million Of millions. how long do you
su,u,osc il would take you 10 count
II? 4 mill which makes one hun-
arcd rins a minute. III kept to work
night ana day. would only make fifty
Two millions iiye hundred and ninety
Six pins Il year -ani at that rate the mil!
m,,st work twenty thousand years with
out stopping single moment, in order
Ia turn vul q billion o! pins. 1t Is be-
youd our reacl. TO conceive it and YET
when billion or years have gone,
eternity will seem 20 lave just begun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

GJA gentleman Of Norwalh. va.'
who had been tortured for long time
with neuralgia. hearing OF nD.cd phys
ician in Germany WHO Invariably cured
that disease. visited him for treatment.
lie was permanently cured after short
so;ourn and The doctor freely gave him
The simple remedy used. which was no.
thing but pouliicc ami Ten made from
our common fed thistle. The leaves
are maccrtcd aud used as q ponliicc OH
The part affected, lille 4 small quantity
OF tic leaves are boiled down in the
proportion of q quart 20 a pint. ana
small wine glass or Tie 1c,ociion drank
be .orc each meal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

rs A Farmer in Warren county sci u
sice,-irep for corn t'iici, aiiu heAS
morning found lis game secure. Inc
poor victim had the part Of the hand ~
ihe trsp frozen. lie bad reached III
from the out side Of tl'e rrit, nn'i OF
course was powei'lcss 90 .cicasc hinsc'i.
The ,rnppcr invited The captured chai'
20 come in anti warm, alter releasing
him. bu, he plead business c.sewLcrr,
and declined the otter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

\ Nor PERSONAL. oung Sutton was =
son Of the Archbishop cf Canterbury,
and was too hot tempered for Bishops
boy. One day he Went into Saunders ~
Oiley's shop. very angry at not having
received some books he had ordered.
He "blcw.n indeed, until one OF the part
ncrs intimatcd 10 him l!lai biz languages
va past endurance. Il don. know who
YOU are" was the answer. but l don't
want 10 annoy you personalities you may
not be The on- in i;iult: its your COLI
founded house that ! blame. You may
Le Oticy, or you may be saunders. IL
YOU are Saunders, y II Otley; if YOU
are Oiley, d II Saunders. | mean no
thing personal 10 you"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

ora country editor thus courageous
~ dashcs the hopes OF those patrons
Who believed that they could control hi'
course BY any threat Of withdrawal o
patronage:
I'VE do not belong to our patrons,
Our paper is wholly our own;
Whoever may like II may take It,
Who don't. can just let 1t alone"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

n-yThc Baltimore sun il authority for
the fact that the sterling loan OF ''ic
Baltimore and G;lip Railroad Company
negotiated about year ng" ~ iohm"''
Al o. is now selling there ~ Wi: ih's
loan was all taken NJ immediately tias
the books were olcnrd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

N= The experiment with Chinese h
Dor i'm the shoe nanuiactory at North
Adams seems TO have been SO FAR satis-
factory hat more Of tie same kiid j.
wanted, and we learn that two siiploads
of the almond eyed Celcsiias arc now on
their way to Boston, TO be employed IN
the cotton mills of Lowell, Lawrence
and Fall River.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

~ Work men in the caison OF pier
No. 6. of the bridge across the Missouri
river ut st. Joseph, found magnificent
specimens of amethyst. garnet, ana goiu
bearing quartz. in Il stratum oi EraVel
everything the rock bottom. al depih OF
45 feet below low water. The gvavel
bed is evidently an old bottom OF the
sea. Work on the bridge IS progress
in. rapidly. The sinking ofthc second
pier commences next week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

n-"Whoscpigs arc these, boy: = THE
III cows II mean who Is their nins.
tcr!" That little one; he whops ',m
ALL"
NT Slciyht Of .hand- Refusing slIaA-
ing.
NJ Where IN the world is the house
that Jack built:
urA troubled conscience j. The
Tooth ache OF Tic mind.
or Advertising i the Champion rca-
ncr which secures TIC largest harvest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

- a little thiag IN q sabbath school
wa- asked by her tcacl,er if she always
sa,d her PRAYERS night and morning
.No. miss. don't" "Why, Mary are
vou moi afraid 10 50 10 steep III The dark
without asking God 90 take care q You,
aud watch over YOU ,ill moriilng! NO
Miss. aiu'i cause s!ec? ia tl'c niid-
dlc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

NJ Miss Nollic Taylor, residing IN
the ncighborhoud of Marcngo, lraw-
ford county, has just completed quilt
containing five thousand pieces.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

GJThc number Of deeds recorded in
Massachusetts the past year was over
ninety thousand, covering about three
hundrcdand twenty-five thousand pages
i'm the legal copy-books.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

e-A young rhiladclphan, threaten
ed with breach OF promise suit. say
"Suc away contracts made ON Sunday
amt legal"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

iii. MORMON QUESTION lion. Herr.
T.. DaW cs has written an article, publish
cd in The Congrcgationali,t. in whics,
iip shows That BY the breaking up OF the
eXi-ling Mormon households by law.
over 1900 adult females, with numer-
Gus oii-prings, will be bcggared and
thrown out Of the community. lie ar
cues that this great suffering should be
avoided, If possible, and That the death
Of Rri CLAM Young (Which canro! bc
far off, The influx Of GENTLE popula-
ton, and other causes, will soon help To
cruniLlc the Mormon organization. Mr..
Dawes iniimates that he would prcvcn;
bv law the consumniation OF amy more
plural maria gcs. but would leave the
polygamists where they are now.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

Ur a Chcmi.t has rcrieeied FRO,
cess ny which sugar can Dc rS''"''c"
from corn al aco>l of ~ ec'.l- i'rr po"'''
Ihc corn being e-t,lnascu NJ ~ Genus
bu.ncl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

OF a female teacher at Wcsibury. j..
T.. has been dismissed by the school
trustees be: ause size refused to teach SIX
colorcd children in separate class from
the white ones.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

~ "Mas-a, dc tater-up.' "Thc rota-
toes up:you rascal. | only planted them
Yesterday Il know dat. massa; but &c
iors rot in las mite and CUB EN- a liz.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

a. Al oh lady illisiks 'lc Bonds
mu.t he A family oa -il,mg s..iNiuus hi-
s,iucts. because slc hy.,s % iiia'i. %
then, being converted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05
IA Its,

- ---a --4a
ARATflN Has
80 in,roirc' d "
~ people that Ias
parked . success
yLtlD EXT.ACi'
)AIIS." 0ac cun-'
Ex,rac. is ia.ro
~ action upon d.
~ pint Of the prei'-
srsararilla, A.
~ il he's no egnati
kfammaior.y Ahe1-
Wis in all il forns.
n cure. Physicians.
& not a quaek roa
formula is priL!tJ
Mage.
", Of Nicholasvili'.
4, is the best Blood
ase ever used.'
ln, Of Dallimerr.
Slways prescribe It
md SypLilis."
ugh, oi Da''ih'o's'
nred the worst case
- s..,
: nav WV
Ilis."
Bcchtol, oil Lima
be- ha. suffered .or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

NJ TOO much check shows deficiency
Of brains for nature does moi give law
iehIy Of both.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 sc
For six months, : l "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05
EVERY FRIDAY, Ar JASPER
Dunois COUNTY, INDIANA. by
CLEMENT DOANE.

OFFILE.-iN CouR,E. BUILDING on
WEST MAiN STREET.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05
sA .Ea.rsr!
kGE k[tIiS,
C1IltAl)TR. T.

DDg, oi,c sl,,als htd
Iltf, nslu;h.ils "
rnn so,o hatks, v'ln,
trs. ard ir' Trersf,d
matter /, wecn tie
L., g'tic, 81 shoel',
von',s on The nlf't
|iuc or fr,'iyiiF -
ru hsyiis Il r'usy
~ a,liNcr,t iheli
III sieia.,,s. Wtdtss'
Il. rrii,rg 1t l,n-
trgirs On D., Q q y.
VI TLrsday rhi rscaF
k1asfci every iiichy
sl.enl, IL tue 70
olihcr " ay. hotuih-
Hey.
~ Io,crshurr every
cIcrs. I,ctrrning on
acl,ct. A. y.
xR 4 stiIiAnFR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-01-05

40 4 Co. Druggist, 4
- Ssin'nsrSs s,rss,, y. v.
onc1pony 10 their
oovo Effects.
Uook, Made Of Poor
9r5ts and Rcrus,
CVeetcnea to please tho
-DgA" "ltcstorers, "kc.,
1opess and ruin. bnt ara
fokive Roots and licrls
AlcOh0lic Stinrs-
k BLOOD PCRi.
ING rEINCIPLc,
Qt1tor of the System,
~ end restoring lheLlos,l
lgooN can take these Bit.
npa Semain long unwcl,,
{ &ostroyei by Mineral
- vital organs wasted
troelvc ns well aSu
cuzligr merit VI acting
~ Ctngcs,ion or lntiah.-
- visceral Organs.
kAINTS. in young or
awncf wo.nanhoo,l or a.
eters have no equal.
Chronic RheunR.
ooa or Indigestion,
Inierniticnt Fc.
D1oOd, Liver, Kid
Mere have been most
- caused by yiiiaied
D1ucrd by derangenac,is
DIt;ESTION, Head
onElis. Tightness Of tLs
Mons of the Stomach.
y Attack, ralpiiation ~
y Lungs, Pam In the re-
drcd other painful symp-
Dspsia.
ond stimulate the torpid
1ee them Of unequsllei
4 al impurities. and irl-
y whole sys. m.
! erup.ions, Te. er, salt
lcs, pusiules, Dolls, Car
~. Sorn Eyes, Hrysip..
~ She skin. Iiumors ant
YER name or nature. a..
~ Nc system u, u slirr:
- On. hotilh IN SUI,
og0dllous v.,L i sur.
Aenevcr YOU find It's ir
skin 10 i'.n.les, Kru
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
FLIPPAET.

Gov. Brown disposes of the serious
charges of Democratic mismanagement
and corruption, in connection with the
sale of delinquent railroads, with the fol-
lowing fiippant allusion to two of the East
Tennessee roads:
There were bonds issued to the Knoxville and
Charleston Railroad to the amount 81, COO, 900.
1t is little road only 16 miles long, ends in the
woods, and sold to the highest bidder for $10,-
500 So with the Cumberland Gap Railroad
which ends nowhere and commences nowhere
yet this cost the State 81, 100000.
Our Maryville friends will feel compli-
mented by living ain the woods" at the
terminus of the Knoxville and Carleston
road. So also will our thriving sister,
Morristown, where the Cumberland Gap
road commences, feel the compliment OF
being nowhere" 1t will be news to our
people that the Knoxville and Charleston
road sold for only $10,500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21

In his Lebanon speech, Gov. Brown lays
great stress on the fact that $14, 81, 900 of
State bonds were issued "under Radical
rulen in aid of Internal Improvements.
He forgot to say, however, that nineteen
twentieths of these bonds went into the
hands of Democrats. He forgot also, to
tell how a Democratic Legislature failed
to investigate who stole these bonds.
The Radicals are willing to bear
all the odium that attaches to the mere is
suance of the bonds for the purpose of
building and equipping railroads, but as
the money went into the hands of Demo-
Gratis, we deny that Radicals" stole it.
We believe, and large number of the
people believe, that some Democrats did do
good deal of square stealing. We have
always favored a rigid investigation into
the matter, and are now in favor, if the
right man or men can be found, of send
ing him or them to the penitentiary for
the longest possible term. 11-ill-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
Eleven Lots in East Knoxville,

near to and on Mabry street. Situated on high
ground overlooking the city near Carriage Factory
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
& THE RAILROAD QUESTION.

The Athens Post alludes to Senator Glib
sons speech recently delivered here and
says:
We don't propose to critic;se Mr.. Gibson's re-
marks at this time or to question the accuracy
of his estimates, though he makes grave charges
against some men whose characters in public
and private life are above reproach, and who have
long enioyed the confidence of the people al
large. If they can afford to let such imputations
pass without notice or diction--imputa-
lions which involve almost every one in the
State who has had to do with railroads, from
the inception Of the old Hiwassee enterprise
down to the present time--it would hardly be
worth while for US to interfere.
The charges contained in that speech
are grave, and if those whom they affect
can afford to let such ipsputations pass
without notice or contradiction, it will be
pretty clear that something is wrong. The
trouble is, that nearly all the figures are
obtained from Democratic documents, and
IL they are wrong, those who made them
should rise to explain But, we apprehend
it would be hard to explain how
the Nashville and Northwestern Road.
one of e the most important
roads in the country, oyer which the
grain, flour, bacon, &C., of the northwest,
passed on its way to the Southern mar
kets, and which cost the State four and a
halt millions, was sold for only taoo million
-four. hundred thousand dollars, paid in
State bonds, and exorbitant or fictitious
claims. We apprehend that even Gov.
Brown, who talks so fuently about rad.
ical extravaganza" will never find time
in his speeches to explain how it was, that
the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad as
lessee of the Nashville and Northwestern
road was entitled to a credit of serenity.
one thousand dollars expended in com.
promising damage suits, Instituted by the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
A CONTRAST

1t is within the memory of every one
how the whilom slave lords of the South,
when they found they were hopelessly
whipped, and the Southern Confederacy
had collapsed, to avoid Yankee domina-
ton, fed the country and sought refuge in
England, in Mexico, Brazil, &c. 1t was a
sorry day for Them, as was proven by sub
sequent events, anda few months absence
made them yearn to live again under the
flag they had attempted to dishonor. How.
ever much Union men may have detested
the spirit that led them into such huge
mistake, no one could offer them an insult
in their disheartened condition. After
they had arrived in South America,
and were suffering the pangs of
extreme poverty, some of them were sick
to return, when President Grant, with a
magnanimity- for which he has always
been noted, gave orders for government
vessels to bring them back to the land for
which they sighed, free of charge. Mark
the contrast between his conduct and that
of Horace Greeley. Mr.. Greeley grew
merry over this rebel hegira. In April,
1865, Grant said to Lee &" Let your men
keep their horses, they will need them to
till their fields.n Six months after, 'when
the grass had withered on hundred thou
sand Southern graves Mr.. Greeley
laughed at the calamities of rebels who sur
vived the strife. October 20, 1865, the
Tribune said: sv at' - F1s
Let us estimate the natural and unavailable
outfit for Southern gentleman on his way to a
::
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Disease RecOiIs

To-
rom the system that has been invigoratcd and regu-
lated by eff that most benefcent of all yegea
BILE exirs Hostetters Stomach Bitters Such at least
is the inference compelled to draw from the tes
mony of thousands of persons residing in unhealthy
districts who attribute their escape from the epidemic
and other complaints which prevail there in the spring
and autumn solely to the of this great protective
and preventive medicine. Many western and southern
farmers and planters invariably as they SOW and
plant in the spring and reap and gather in the fall adj
minister it at those seasons their families and en-
plOyeS and take it themselves from twice to three
times day. The demand for it in the fever and ague
districts bordering the Mississippi Ohio and Arkan.
sa rivers is immense and wherever the natural condi-
tons such to generate intermittent or remit
tent fevers it is held in the hig hest esteem both as an
antidoe to the atmospheric virus which provokes them
and as swift and certain remedy for those distressing
forms ofdisease 1t almost unnecessary to say that
this renowned tonic and renovator is now generally &C
cepted as standard specific for Indigestion bilious
ness, nervous dstemper. rheumatism, physical weak
ness and mental dependency, not only by the public
at large but by all unprecedented medical men, The
vast popularity OF the Bitters has of course led to
many counterteits and limitations, against which the
community are requested to be on their guard. i38
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21

victims and by the friends of those who
were victims to the terrible Harpeth river
disaster. There are many other matters
in which the tax payers are interested, ana
about which information would be giauiy
received. If Gov. Brown will enllghten
the public on some of these charges during
the present canvass, he will be eagerly
listened to by Democrats and Republicans.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21

The sbig organ''' of yesterday forces a
grim smile and says: sslaa.o PIP
1.-THE expectations of the anxious few who
have looked for a warfare between Governor
Brown and Andrew johnson seemed doomed
to sad Disappointment aF 6gG
We would like to know if Andrew John
sons war upon what he styles the ''mili-
tary ring" does not mean war upon Gov.
Brown, what it does mean +? Andrew john
son charges that a military ring is seeking
to control the State Government; will the
"big organ, ]" which gives johnson kind
of quasi support, be kind enough to state
what he means by the military ring and
who composes that ring. We defy it to
make such a statement. Don't get out of
it by saying that he refers to the Federal
Administration, because he is unmistak-
ably opposed to a military ring" in this
State. Be kind enough, "big organ" to
favor US with response. ..--.er -rr.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
Three. Lots ON DIabry street

in very desirable location for building, at low prices
for this class of property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
COMPLETE returns from all the Congress
sional Districts in Maine foot up the fol-
1o;,,O, Dorrb1;oo,, r,oo;nritiacs

The !" big organ u tries to break the
force of what we quoted from the tribune,
demanding that Andrew Johnson should
be removed from the Office of President,
by saying that Greeley was away from
home when it appeared and is not respon-
sible for it. This is too thin. If he had
been from home, and upon returning had
formed such strong language on such an
important subject, he would have put a
stop to it. But the fact is, the Tribune
kept up its war on Johnson until very re-
Gently. And besides, if our memory is
correct, Greeley was in Washington, at
least portion of the time when the i'm
parchment trial was in progress. Will
the "big organ" say that he did not ia
yor impeachment? 50 -a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
Let us estimate the natural and unavailable
outfit for Southern gentleman on his way to
oonpfru lilo Rro1il.

Here then, by careful and conscientlous COM
tleman can venture into civilized, niger wal
Looping community like Brazil, without taking
with him at least Z, 0S0 pounds, three and half
ounces of baggage. As well ask the Chinaman
to live without rice, or the Englishman without
roast beef, as the Southerner to live without his
corn whisky, his spurs, and his Virginia plug
tobacco.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21

The Athens Post alludes to Senator Glib
sons speech recently delivered here and
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21

c. p. KIN HI, n n
-+..-..r ss LOMBARD sT..-n South, Baltimore