davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
3u DerfQufen.

Stu att e~elesener 6dmieb- unb DasnerzSbrp, nett
gDphntaus. @tanune unb aret Gotten, In We 0sss Count
II, N~tnnefota, Nqes In eutern 3aaanbe unb 3u btQisen
6ebtnsunaen.
Rdbere Mustunft 1T III ertalten III Der Office siefes
BIattH. 227-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
53u Derfaufen.

untDm S II in Serbian. @eutt g. ,geinneiota. Gin
xeues I'M. sseifadises 8rtdaebdues ~ perlttseenta 3ne'
den IL eebrau1en uxb IL biuieen 8eetnsuneen.
@. 6. S&mitt, N9t.,
$685. Mt. Serbian, Scott 60. Mtn1.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

@ebIei1ten uub unseblei9ten Netel
iebr biQig In Dem neuen DRY 0ooos Store Dor
9. s. CABIN, Z @den.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

6armer! tpredt beim CABIN, in Dem teuen
DRY GOODS Store, Z Gden, Dor, beuor Sbr 81
lenpaaren fauft ct ssrfauft iie am biQtsfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
&aufen II.

80. Mdrs. @attsrtna Senriet'e astfe'. ~''eF" 20
MEL Gefe1 unb gatbar,na ssb. Bers.
81. Mdrs. Marta 5trmaS. e'tsr'' a'a" ap0mae
unb Gatbarina eeb. geai
Maria Medterlins. Gltern Sofess as1terl'ns une
@atbarina seb. Rarti{b.
gSenssslaus sdanSa. s!tern aSe"ae 9"a"'a "n0
Nnna e.b. Narpsta
se5eyb saeeu,.d. eltsrn Matb. 8absn,ed unb aana
seb. 8i;aa. >.
?, usr;1. CLARA glifasete Mdasr. eltern: eouis
gHluer uub gDaltursa seb. 5er3.
Mnno CLARA sers. Gl.ern: 8erbinaaS 5ers uasNnna
e.b. @re,fdea.
GbrifsYb Spltpb qDasnss. Gllera Sobn Wasner uni
eulanna seb. Satu.
). Mpril. Sptann &reu3. @ltern Matt. Sreus uni
Marsaretba seb. 8atbelpme.
?. aprtl. Mtaria Masbalena Jint. eltern: Ma'
Stint unb 5elena eeb. Mesmann.
Sofepb glidinte. Gltern: Marttu GIii&tnte unS Wa'
ria eeb. gastast.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

Saulenb Dpllars gelctnuns fir
Gntesduns unp ginbringen BON Norbbrennern
bat Der 9taotratb ausgefest.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

Ginebub11 MusmabI RleiberfeFe.
f%unteluaselneu, biQie foebeu erbalten beim CABIN
7 Gfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
OanfIagung.

Die 1uter,ei&uet. iyreden btermtt auen 5reuabea uno
Betauxteu. nelte an Der 5eerbiguns three Iunehea A1aS
bes She'll eenommeu taben, ibrea berjlldsn Oant aus.
u. S@n1tk,
6. S@utik.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
n, 1. Mpril 1872.

Der Gaeeilten @eians. Berein Don Serbian
iberraf6te ieinen Dirieenteu, auirin eeonaro.
fatbcltlder 2ebrer, an ieinenu Namenstaee nit
eiuem @tGnc&en unb bradte ibm cine iebr
l6Sue Gommobe, perfertist BON 5errn Ssleeb
@froerer, als @e1denf. Gteuio erl6ienen bic
@dulfiueer nit raebreren 0eidenfcn, pelde tie
nit ei1em pa6sntm@etib:e ibrem sebrer uber
reidten. @s 1T bieb cine Mnsrfennuns BON
5ette rer @emeinte-M itslieDer fir bic YER
biennli&su esiltureen ibres 2ebrers.
CtHrNnn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

SIR @9wetaer BON Sutersle tirb Is
fein, gu pernebmen, BAT in nddfer i3ett 81.
Or. U. Soos aus SaaH,aulen pieter bic
Ser. @taaten b~ereiien uno AUD eem Norbpe>
fen einen 8elu9 MAIDEN pirb. Wie mir in
soriser Namtmer ntiteetbeilt, bat cine @eiea-
{daft nsn 9petulanten i'm Sisen benz i9mei3er
Buneesratbe eas Mnerbieten semadt, 10000
ader 2anp i'm Staate 6luriba an i9meiserilde
Giupanoerer ab3utreten. Da ieted binI6tlit
ees 8ltma6 fd sro6e Bebenfen eeeen bic Mn>
~iesluns Den @9wei3ern i'm Sioen erbeben, 10
nirb Der s%enannte Or. Socs, Der ii9 bic 6Sr<
oerune oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fosuiaaen
CUR Qebensaufgabe sema&t BAT, ni&t nur 1en-
nsGee unb anpere libli6e Staaten, 1cntern
aud ben Nortmeaen ~bereiien, um einen pa0.n,
ben @nVeslunsspunft a~usfnbta gu MAIDEN unb
einen entipre@enoen 2anbcempler baflr 81 e.
merbeu. Dem 9rn. Deputy S6abmeii srgapt.
9utter babier eebitrt bauptlddIi@ bas Ser
oieri, leinen berabmten 9anosmann auf Min-
nslota Defenders aufmerfiam eema9t 3u baben,
uns bic @9wei3er werpen f@ freuen, benielben
bier ~ besriben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

2. AYri1. SER peter @laffeas mt Sraa@
tetn @dria.Deders.
8. Npril. 9err linton CD msl5 NIT w''"'
M~argaretta Mpes.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
Deutf6t Brtefz2tte

Site peutf4erBrtefe, bic bis gum 9. Mprtl
;. S. ntat~ absebplt &porben 1nb.
Damen.Brtefe.
5efmann Sreoerifa, @dmiy DP. Natant,
&eelin W%ilbelrnine, @tol5mann 1sutie,
Shaefer @britina, uber Jlcrtna,
5tFeas Maria, WtlbeIm 8atl Maoam.
5erren.Brtefe.
Bafian Veter, Rentow Jutana,
Bauman1 @ufau, 6taats R1rl,
Breitner 8ris, 9tart pbann,
Debler Sobanu q. @haefer 0srrmann,
@erber Mlbert, @buetper Mcolaus,
6umel Trtesplin, @dul3 ebri(oph
Vemaun @ilbelm, nble1 Jeroiaano,
Marr 6eturi9, Von Der gtnoeWtlbelm,
Y)eter Jultus, @eYsr Musul.
s. u. WbeeIod, ypitmettsr.
6. 3ettrid, beutlaer Slert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

OberfGbter! fsrbert Guern eigenen
Nuben unb fault in Der Sbern @taot.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
3u %Derfaufen.

Gin. aut eeleaene 1arm, flnf Meilen spn Serbian
scott g.. Miunelpta. Dteielbe bdlt l4 Afer 2aae
wppon IS Mder unter Gultur sutes 5eu xnb 5uls. Be-
biueuusen biats. gdberes bel
&. 6. S9nitt, Mot.,
23O-3 SIT. Sprban, Scptt 60 Dtisn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
3u Yerfaufen.

80 Nder Qanb, bier M1ei1en Won DefanD, Wrtabt g.,
70 Nder unter gultur. nit Wpbnbaus uno Stal; ~
Ader 8uia. Nadjufrasen bel
@eter Sto15
231-23i in ct. Yaut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
2u %Yerfaufen.

SD btete rertbsuae flint older 2ots gum gertauf aus,
BE in Der @Gte rpn Qafe gcmp seleaen ftne unS fa BE-
{snbers fur 8 drtner unb 2anbppbnunsen ei0uen, MaeS
inter Gultur.
Na9sufraeen tn Der Wutnuns ron
9eren3p 6DYt.
Mpril 8. 1872. 23f-232
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

Der neue e tabtratb preaniFrte fp&
lebten Dienftae, inbeu, Ct 9rn. s. s. Marfelb
gum YrdIbenten erpablte.
Or. @tetpart, als neuer Maser, bielt barauf
feline Mntrittsreoe, tporin Ct ber rai&en Gnt'
mideIung ber Stabt ct. Yaul erwabnte uni
~ein3elne ;3wsise ber gerwaltuas berabrte.
Bum 0ieepraTpenten wurbe 81. WtQius &C.
wdblt.
Das 5alar ber @tabtbeau1ten purbe feRse-
f.AL a~s> SI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
DfftctelIe @tant.3ettune
9otaI= Memtgtetten.

SU@al> Wtuty]tt@CA-
lteber bic GntmideIunsbt, 70 a 1t
Ct paul bat Der Setrstdr Der 5anoelsfana-
nner, 81. .. 6. Dobst ieeben sinen intersfan<
ten Beri@t per0Tentlibt aus tel@em f@ Der
%sssenwdrtise @taub BON 9aubel upo @spsrbs.
bic @ntwideluns ber @erfebrsperbaltniGe aber-
baupt bas Mufblaben Der @taatsbaupttaet mad
alien 9ti&tuusen ersiebt.
Der @robbanbel bat f& innerbalb smsi Sab
rem III ct. Yaal mebr als UNI Elm Drittbeil ner-
naetrt. @abrent feline 8ertaafe 1869 nod
$8,059,015 b%etrugen, errei&teu fe spri8es Sabr
bic @umuae pom 4 ,341,826 Als 5auptpefsn
fsuriren auf bieier 2ite: bic @rueeriebdnbler,
6 5duler NIT einem lmiabe son $4,268,429,
feruer bic Gry @oobsbanbler, 3wet 5duier nit
einem Inmate Don $1,736,000, bic Giien-,
Oefen- unb 9arppare-ndasler, II 9duier nit
einem l1miabe BON 81 1%oo.68l, bic Wpuen-,
peIa- unb 9aut>9antler 5 9auier NIT eineut
l1ml ase BON $~1,194,554; b~enlelben sund9f
fommen bic Drueaifen nit etuen, l1miase Don
s15, O0o, bic @9ubbdnbler nit einem umfabe
Don 1906. 600, bic Qiquurbdnbler nit etnen1
l1miabe ron $50o,00O n. IT.
Der @taat Rinuefota bat %eeeenpdrttg unee-
fabr 1900 Meilen Gtienbabnen tn 8etrieb.
gpaenbete 1abHen Tnb:
| Weilen.
| ct. paul unb Milmaufee 8abn..... ...... 4O8
ct. Yaal une YaeiFc Babn (6aupt>2iniD
ht8 216
! ct. paul unb Yacifc Babn (3meis -Sinie)
bis 9aut Ndpib6. 80
81. Vaul unb @isur @itY 8abn, biz
Wprtbtn9ton 178
! @t. paul unb &bieaso 8abn, bis Wiuuna 1O3
! ct. paul, @bite Bear unb Stiawater
eaft @uperior uub Mi,flFppi Silver Sabn 155
Burlington, Gebar &aptes unb Mlnnelota
8abn. BON ct. paul biz ct. 2outs, ria
Vurltn9fcn'.." oOz
CT. paul unb IaplorS Sails 8abn...... is
Die Dsa Biseon1n Babn. ben ct. Yaul
bis Iomab, po lie bic Rilpautee Babn
erreidt 40 Neilen Sltlt& spn "a @rcfe.
SIM @an3en If bic !3abl Der in ct. Yaal
tdslia a%ntomuenoen unb BON bier abeebenbea
] 3aee 70. prcjetttrt fnb folsenee 8abneu:
ct. Yaul unb Dubuque.
Chicago unb Nortbpe0ern.
ct. Waul unb Davenport.
Nprtbern @iseonjln.
Nortbern pueiFe.
Der tdsli9e 8anfperfebr in ct. Yaul betrde
burti&nittli9 $546,ooo, bic Depeften auf ber
serlhiebenen 8antsn belaufen ib auf 80, 944,
1863, Der @ealelperfsbr anf $~26,154,426.
Die 3abl Der neuen 6duier bat f9 in ter
lesten pter Sabren 1nebr als peroerpelt; fe BE-
raJ 1867: 343 unb ftieg poriges 5abr auf SO:
nit einsn1 8eleuaufuanbe Don ST. 1885, 61.
Matarli& aiebt Der Bert@terfatter aus BET
anseoeuteten 8erbdltni6en fabn feline @@lu0i
unb prspbe3eit ber @tabt ct. Yaul, bab fe fd
nod bel 2~eb3eiten jebiser Ginpobner gum erSb
ten @eiaenmartt bes Qanses uns gum GROCER
Gilenbabu-G Centrum hes Norspefens empor
lamius.n peree. S. 1T amerifanif@e 2psit
aber aud bic Gutwtdelune ssn ct. paul eeb
nit amerifantl9en @drttten sorpdrts uno let.
aet binnen tur3er 3eit unter 10 euniisen Tint
fdnben @rfaunensmertbe5.
SIR @9wetaer scn Suters1e ptrb e
fein, gu sernebmen, ba6 in nddfer :3eit 81
Or. Us. Soos aus SGaF,auien pieber BIZ
Ser. Staateu bereiien unp aud benz Norbpe'
fen einen 8elu9 MAIDEN pirb. Wie mir II
soriser drummer mitsetbeilt, bat cine @e1eQ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

49, @eblei6ten unD un<
geblet6ten Ne6el febr Bill
liza in Dem 1teuer1 Dry
@DD0S<@tpre BON 9. s.
3abm, @den.
TQrmer! ipre6t betm
.3abm, 6em 11euen Dry
@op6B<Stpre 7 GGen Dor,
beppr ibr @Qen @aaren
fault, er perfauft fte ant
biQigiten*
Sberltdbter fDrbert eu~
eru etgenen 9fuben unb
fault in ber pbern StQ6t.
@ine biibI9e Auswabl
&leiberltpff, funfelnagel<
neu, biQig ipeben erbalten,
.betm 3abm 7 @Gen+
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

Dated, April 13. 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
HELP wANTED-FE,rALEs.

r. STEWART 4 co. WANT SEVERAL DRESS
~ makers who cut ny and trim rich silk dresses eacl
will have separate table and working force under her
troll Apply with references at managers desk, Broadway
and 10Th 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

A COACHMAN AND GARDENER DESIRES A sITuA
"A ton, or would WORK on farm and make himself zen
three days. 97 LIST av between Gath and t5th second
noor front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

OS COUvMNEUe STA PROTESTANT GIRL. Is
sJsJ years Old, watrcsr has cxcelen refer.
0ncs aud waah a permanent rlace
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
No.243.
One of the Finest Farms in East Tennessee

One Of the Finest Farms in East Tennessee
EAGLE BEND"
This farm contains about 100 acres, 400 acres fine
state of cultivation the greater part of which IS the
richest rst-class river bottom remainder first class
upland. Orchard of choice fruit trees, APPLE peach
and pear Large fine brick house ard all necessary
out buildings. Three fine springs on different portion
of the land. This property situated Clnch rivers
in Anderson county, two nj les from Clinton.
This is one of the most valuable farms for stock and
grain in East Tennessee Price, E35 00 one-sxth cash.
balance in five equal payments, with interest at six
per cent ...r. .. .-..... -. r..... r..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24

ed and to bring more labor and capital in.
to the country. A large population
of good, thrifty farmers would make
East Tennessee a perfect garden spot.
When we once get these, we need have no
fears about manufacturing establishments.
They will come then without our inviting
them. Men who have thousands to invest
in shops are sharp enough to find out
where their ventures will pay. We want
them, of course, and mean to work for
them, as we have always done, by invit-
ing their attention to our section, but we
also want more farmers with strong arms
and stout hearts, to fill our rivers with
boats laden with produce, our railroads
with freights and our cities and towns
with merchants and artisans. Every new
farmer that comes to East Tennessee is a
round in our ladder, upon which we can
climb to wealth and happiness. Will not
our people help us aud all others in en-
couraging this class to make East Tennes-
see their home? -r #. 'I.Hr"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Atmospheric Diseases.

The air. without which creature could live is the
source of diseases of which millions die At this sea-
especially the atmosphere ia full of the germs of
many kinds of sickness. Every globue of the mist
and fog which cloud the earth and sky in spring holds
in solution its portion of miasmatic poison.
The effects of this aerial virus can only be certainly
avered by increasing the vital activity of the system
and securing the full and free exercise of all its natural
functions; and hence it is that Hostetter's Stomach
Bttets, the great strenghener, regulator, and
antidOte to malaria, is mperatively required in the
spring months
1t is at this time, too, that Dyspepsia its
most distressing types and that persons of bilious hab
its usually suffer most. There is an influence in the
air which depresses the spirits well the physical
energies and in order to restore their elasticity tonic
treatment is absolutely necessary.
All the world knows that the wonderful efficiency of
Hostetters BiterS in of Indigestion biliousness
proSraOn and malariOus fever is due to the
potency of its tonic Alternative and aperient materials
and the absolutely pure stimuant with which they
are incorporated.
1t is because the public have been taught By twenty
years experience that the article be implicitly
truEtedinsOmuch that it performs uniformly and GER
tainy all that it is advertised to dothat they prefer
this sovereign tonic to every other Hence its immense
and ever-lncreasing sales, and hence, too alas the
many counterfes and limitations against which there
no safeguard except the close scrutiny of the pur
chaser. .... .~. Ell.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Alex Stephens is turning his heavy guns on
Trumbull, Belmont and the new combination
generally.
The building for female students at Cornell
University is to cost $4,000. 1t will be ready
for use next fall.
Ex-President Andrew johnson was at Hamil-
ton, Ohio, on the 18th, as the guest of Hon. L.
ID. Campbell. The special occasion of the visit
was the marriage of the hosts daughter.
The Cincinnati Commercial is mean enough
to say that Gen. Sherman was compelled to take
Lieut.. Fred. Grant with him to Europe and he
Is escorting him about as the Russian Count
did Alexis. Isn't it about time such contempt
ible filings at the President ended Do not such
things disgust every sensible reader?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
SOBER FACTS FOR OUR PEOPLE.

\ correspondent writes to us and says
" the CHRONICLE is doing noble work in
diffusing valuable information about East
Tennessee and in inspiring our people to
new courage and hopes, but why don't you
write more about manufacturing That
will build Us up more than anything
else
We answer to this in the first place,
that we think we have devoted a
very reasonable amount Of our time
and space to encouraging manufac-
turing enterprises. But we do not be-
lieve our only hope lies i'll that direction.
On the contrary, we believe such enter
prises must go hand in hand with popula-
ton and wealth. And this affords us an
opportunity to repeat what we have here
tofore said on this subject. We feel that
the great need of East Tennessee is more
population, more work and more capital.
If we can secure these, manufacturing en-
terprises will certainly follow. There
seems to us to be popular delusion on
the subject of manufacturing Many per-
sons think you can put an engine
and machinery to work anywhere
and draw around it population and
general prosperity. On the contrary,
as a general rule, it requires pop
ulation and general prosperity to sus-
tam manufacturing interests. Let us look
at this question practically. The railroad
from Bristol to Chattanooga is 24O miles
lone lnplnIinCr L nOx-x-;llo
nooga, there are two cities in all this terri
tory. Our readers can get on q train of
cars at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, travel
westward through northern Ohio 24O miles
and pass through ten such cities as Chat
tanOOga and Knoxville and twenty or
thirty growing towns like Greeneville.
What makes the difference If they
will stop at any one of those
Ohio towns and go out into the country.
they wsll find almost every tillable acre of
ground in cultivation. Instead of large
farms Of three and six hundred acres they
will find any number of farms of eighty
acres, the majority of them probably one
hundred and sixty acres and but few as
large as three hundred acres. Theresult is,
instead of large farms half worked, fences
down, stumps i'll the field, barns and
houses out of repair and homes unin-
NItlng, they would find small farms
ueH Torkcd. Instead of farmers overwork-
ed and behind in pocket they find thrifty
farmers all prospecting. As might be ex-
pected, people are more numerous there,
farms more valuable and farmers more pros
porous. Such country draws manufac-
turing enterprises naturally. It doesn't
need coaxing to get shops there, ON the
contrary in their anxiety to serve such a
population they become too numerous.
Here, then, is our error. We want
more farmers and better .Jdrminq In
other words, we want more population
and more lCOrE in East Tennessee. We
want our large, half-woTked farms divid-
ed. We need to sell some of our idle
land cheap to some industrious, enter
prising farmers who will come and join
hands with US to put us up on the firm
basis of better and more profitable sys-
tenn Of farming. We might even afford to
give away some Of our land to get it work.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24

The sudden somersault of Gov. Palmer,
Of Illinois, causes only derisiOn in that
State. A Chicago correspondent says:
On March Dist he came out in a letter asking
the Republicans of this State to renominate him
for Governor and declared that he should
cheerfully support General Grant for the next
Presidency.
But the Republicans determined they
had enough of Palmer, so they expressed
their preference for Gen. Oglesby. There
upon Palmer goes to Cincinnati. When
the Liberals are analysed, half of them
have lust such a sore head as Palmer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24

A New YORK paper has cornered Horace
Greeley on his Zone term" hobby. 1t
turns out that Greeley zealOusly advocated
the reelection of-John Quincy Adams
The old philosopher replies, 81, was but
eighteen years old then" He says
that election taught ME the wisdom OF
aotnominatinga President for reelection
Are we to understand, then, that it is not
the principle of reelection that is wrong,
but only the policy? But what becomes
of the policy when it is evident the people
want to re-elect a faithful servant
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24

A good many of the Democratic papers
are working zealously to persuade their
readers that Grant hasn't paid the S315,-
900, 900 of the public debt ont of his o,ora
pocket. The joke of the thing is, they are
finding it uphill work.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24

THE New York Times is amusing the
New York people by printing what Gree
ley said of Trumbull for voting mot
guilty. in the Andy Johnson Impeach-
ment trial. The old excavations read very
funny side by side with his present spoony
articles
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
Financial.
JOHN BAXTER, CE,P. RATLEY.
PRESIDENT. Cashier,
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
3 A n K,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
ESTABLISHED 1860.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
Of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. R.
r. Stock. @
We transact General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interestpaid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
tickets by Inman, Anchor and National
Lines OF Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
L. p. BAILEY, CASHIER.
July15-d&wtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24

by VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VESTED IN NE
~ will sell to the highest bidder. for cash in hand
at the court house door in Knoxville,
On the 25th Day OF April next,
at II o'clock, A. Ne, the new steamer EMORY CITY
recently built at Kingston, together with all machinery
belonging thereto including Engines at the Knoxville
Foundry, now nearly finished.
E. P. BAILEY.
Knoxville, March ., 1SS2-dsGtstd
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24

Risks taken on Business uo,sas S.ooL, n,,,o,,;n
sOnable rates. "Oi0 ulliIure' Nc'' Ut rea-
JULIUS OCHS apon4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
The Geneva Arbitration.


LONDON, April l2.-In the House OF
Commons this afternoon, Premier Glad
stone announced that the British coun-
ter case on the Alabama question had
been prepared and would be for
warded to the Geneva Board immedi'
ately. The document, Gladstone said,
contained no reply to the claims for
consequential damages presented in the
American case. The United States
Government, he said, had been consult
ed with regard to this omission, and had
agreed that no objection would be made
on the part of America in consequence
OF the case being submitted in that
form. Disraeli criticised the action oi
the Government and remarked that the
ample act of sending the case to Geneva
admitted on its surface the principle OF
consequential damages as claimed by
the United States. He said the step
which had been taken was extremely
hazardous, and the country ought to be
assured that no more fatal admissions
would be made.
In the House Of Lords this evening
Earl Russell announced his intention o!
entering motion at an early date for
Great Britain to refuse to proceed with
the arbitration on the subjec: OF the
Alabama claims, unless the Unite
States Government withdrew the claims
for consequential damages embodied in
the American case.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-The Ways
and Means Committee decided finally
this morning to make the duty on
sized paper thirty cents per pound.
The Committee on Military Affairs
have decided to reduce the rank OF
Paynaster General from Brigadier
General to q Colonel.
The House Committee on Elections
having overruled the motion Of De-
larce's counsel to dismiss Bowen's con.
test OF the seat from the Second District
of South Carolina, on the ground that
Bowen's occupancy OF a seat in the
Legislature Of South Carolina dis
qualified him from the contest. The
committee will resume the consldera'
ton of the case early next week, when,
it is thought, another motion will be
made by Delarge's counsel to effect the
same object.
The Ways and Means Committee 3
decision on tariff and tax continues to
be the theme OF much anxious specula-
tion here. 1t is thought, however, that
the differences will be adjusted between
this and Monday.
The Robeson investigation was re.
sumed tonight.
The Senate adjourned to-day until
Monday. The House will meet to
morrow for debate only.