davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Significant Results.

There are just now many signiiican,
indications ia tho South. Besides gain
INK in North Carolina. and carrying that
State, we gain al every other point. In
East Tennessee we have swept tho coun.
ties with surprising tide. Still more sig
niiicant are the results in Kentucky. In
Louisville, the chief city of that Slate,
the regular Greeley-Demooratic ticket.
supported 10y The Courier Journal and all
the Greeley Democratic organs. has boon
defeated. This result is doubtless due
to the votes of Democrats who refuse 10
Join the soalition, who, in this election,
voted with the Republicans. The same
results are seen in Lexington and other
localities OF the State. 1t shows The sen.
liment that is with Blsnton Duncan. the
leader OF the straightout movement. In
Georgia the straight out party have call
ed State Convention. Greeleyism isn't
sweeping even in the South. - Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Oxford COMntN.

The lullnwepg decisions were rendered
by The iulI Court. ut Portland. In Oxford
County cases.
Gideon c. Abbot ct al. rs. VIM. L.
Greenleai.
Real action. Verdict for dclt sustained
Hammon>. Black.
Helen NJ. Kmball vs.. o. X. Yates ct
ais.
Judgment for pin. Exceptions over
ruled.
Black ii. 1. DAVIS.
Joseph ". Kimbal vs. o. X. Yates Ell
ais.
Exceptions oyerrued.
Black. III. 4. Davis.
Chas. Is. Benson VS.. Nathan +. Swan.
Real action. Judgment for plif.
Virgin 4 Harlow, Black.
II. n. Bolster ct al. W. JOS. French ell
al.
Exceptions overrued. Judgment for
deits.
Wilson. Virgin.
Elijah X. Morrill, VS.. Thomas Rollins.
Dslt. 10 be defaulIed.
Foster, llammOns.
John Harris vs. Asa Z. Stearns ct ais.
Motion overrulcd. Judgment for plff.
Frye. Hammons Gibson.
& Virgin. Foster.
John f. Carleton vs.. Nathan ?. Ryer-
son.
Plff. nonsuit $3.50
Gibson. Foster.
Inhabitants ol Waterford. petitioners
for certiorari ys. decision OF Co. Com. Of
Oxford Co. Petition dismissed. Judg-
mcnt for defendants. t
A. S. Kimball. Foster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Republican Enthusiasm.

The opening oil the Campaign III
Maine by the Republicans. is every
where triumphant. Last Friday evening
the largest republican meeting ever held
in the East, and they have had pretty
big ones before, was held ut Bangor.
The enthusiasm CT 1868 WAS eclipced.
The Piscatisqis train brought over 1900
The Portland train, with IL cars, 1900,
and another, half an hour later Is cars,
with 1000 more. The Houiion train
brought 1900, and later train 500, and
people from the country. though the
mercury WAS at 100, flocked in all day.
Several meetings were held, which were
addressed by Senator Hamliu, Hon. w.
b. Washburn. and H. b. Wilson oil Min
nesots, III the afternoon, and Secretary
Boutwell,, Hon. John A. Bingham. Gov.
Perham, Gen. John l.. Swift and John
A Peters IN the evening. The meeting
continued till near midnight.
Az Gardiner. the same evening, an.
other rousing Grant and Wilson meeting
was addressed by Gov Moves, of Ohio,
and Senator Morrill,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

Regimental Re-uniOn---Ist, ION
10th,

The annual reunion OF these regiments
occurred at Peaks Island, Portland har-
Dor. last Friday A clam bake and gen
cral good time was enjoyed. The follow.
ing officers were elected President, Gen
Geo. l.. Beal; Vice Presidents, Gen. e..
ii. Nyc, Col. c. S. Emerson, Major Cha,.
Walker; Maj, w. L. Jordan; Surgeon.
DR.. j. +. Day; Quartermaster, Capt
Chas. f. King; Commissary, Rensselaer,
Greeley; Chaplain, Rev. Leonard q.
Jordan; Orator. Rev. G.. II. Webster !,
Historian, Secretary and Treasurer, Maj
John NJ. Gould; Elk. Com Capt. c. NJ.
Shaw, Capt. w. w. Whitmarsh. Gran
vile Blake, j. S. Douglass.
The next place OF meeting will be Mt
or near Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

The democrats of West Paris having
found among the relics Of their past de.
feats, an old flag, bearing the names of
Seym and Blair, and rs there were no
democratic painters in this vicinity, the
old flag was sent TO the Hon c. p. Kim
ball, OF Portland, who, Tree OF charge, -
being nterested-removed the names OF
the rua down candidates OF 1868. and put
on those of Mr.. Summers lifelong abo-
lilionists, Greeley and Brown. and last
Tuesday being the day set, seven lifelong
democrats assembled, and with their own
hands hung the old flag over tho street
opposite the lIotel. All present, consist
ing Of about score OF republicans. and
the same number of ladies. who were all
for Grant and Wilson. testify to tn" sol.
cmnity oil the occasion. Not smile was
visible on the countenances oil the faith
iul seven, who. utter years OF political
strife, have nj last been made to bow TO
the beloved "Ilorris." and had here met
to bury forever thoir political faith and
doctrine, and cover the grave with pail
OF bunting bearing the names of Greeley
and Brown.
Not drum was heard, nor funeral note,
As tho hag from the window they hurried
Not = cheer was given nor y hat thrown mp,
A. the dear old principles they buried
Anything to beat Gran. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Hiram.

Capt. Thomas 0. Spring and family of
Chicago, have been passing Il few week
with their numerous friends in Hiram,
whore they formerly resided Capt.
Spring has been in Chicago some seven
years as Superintendent Ola large Pork
packing establishment.
Miss NJ Eloise Larrabec OF Baldwin,
has closed her school ut Hiram Bridge.
Miss I.arabee is graduate of Little
BIue School. where she taught two lrarS
She has also been M Assistant teacher
ut Gorham Acadamy She il a teacher
Of high-toned principles, excellent moral
| influence and abundant experience. on
riched hy travel aud varied culture The
appearance OF her school III the cral
visits OF the Supervisor. was eminently
satisfactory, and the closing examination.
evinced the long toilsome, systematic
manner in which she has performed her
duties This is one of the most punctual,
I
orderly schools in town, and parents al
most without an exception chccrInIll ~
operate with teachers and school officers
The undersigned appeals To MI parents.
teachers aud friends of Education, Ia
care tcndcrly Tor the plant minds That
will be educated in the schools or the
streets, Tor lhu hands la whose guidance
We shall commit The future desinics of
all we now hold dear. aud cherish the
tWeitM commandment. that IRE tore orr
children better than ourselves. aud sustain
| in all its muniiicent usciulneis our Com.
mon School System, and the brightest
jewel in our proud States diadcm oI
glory.
LIEUT.. Stephen fitzpatrick diod in
Hiram. JnIy 22d, after long and pain
ful disease of the stomach His age was
81 years. month. 5 days. lie was born
in Cornish. June rs. 1871. Ia John and
Eunico Gilpa,rick. who. according I"
| Tratirn's Memorials of Cnrni,h. were
among tho first five families oi Cornish.
Lieu, Fitzpatrick settled in Hiram. Dee.
| 1916 aud has always been ONE oi or
most industrious and peaceable ciIizrns.
Al last worn out by toll and pain and the
burden of age. he has gone L. his rest.
respected 10y nll who knew him
lIr. Charles f. Derby, of the firm a;
Clark & Derby. nj Hiram Corner. dI.d
July oath, Of Consumption. He wa.
born near Worcester MtsS, Nov. 30th.
! 1898 In his youth he sailed round the
~ Grid. and later in life passed sew RAJ
years in CaiioruiS snd Australia. Dnrin 2
his stay in Hiram OF some eight months,
he won many friends by his cheerful and
! genal nature His funeral Wa. attend
ed b, Rev. l. +. McKenncy OF BIidgton.
He was lak.n 10 Quincy. Mass, lur in
telmcut.
\ daughter of Charles +. and Mercy j.
Derby died July Plat. of Consumption,
aged seven months. iAEwELLYN.
The nrw congregational Church in
Hiram. Ne is % be dcdica1rd "n Aug.
I'D. Services to commence 1t 10 o'clock
\. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Sod MOrk0LNN.

A few weeks ago Mr.. Dana Faruum
returned from Massachusetts TO w Paris.
sick OF typhoid fever. and died in the Lam
lily OF Mr.. Sidney Farnum, his brother.
Since than Mrs. Sidney Farnlm has been
taken down, aud died the 9th inst o"
the 10Th, Charles. aged Is. son OF SIM
con Farnum, anil living in the s-n'o
house, u nephew OF Sidney. died ir"n
the same disease. A son Of Sidney ,gcd
years. is also very sick. Two families
occupied the house. and they have both
vacated it now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
DiEietd.

Our correspondent sends Us The follow.
ing communication Died in DiXlield,
Aug. ith ls73, John Jackson, Esq, pro.
prietor OF the Audroscoggin House, aged
As years. MIR. Jackson has been Deputy
Sheriff and Coroner Tor The last fifteen
years, agd WAS Postmaster al Dixfeld
Village. In all these positions he has
acquitted himself well, and 10 the entire
satisfaction OF all with whom he has
done business. lie was Is man IN whom
the people had entire confidence. and
they award TO him the highest mead OF
praise, that OF being an houcst man. He
was also al energetic business man, and
has accumulated handsome property,
whith is lett to his family. He has foi
several years KEEP an excellent public
house. as the travelling community can
well attest The people oil nixiield have
sustained great lost, and his numerous
customers and patrons will lament his
early death. lie made arrangements tor
his excellent wife 10 keep the hotel run
Ming, SO that the travelling community
and his old customers and friends can
still find there pleasant home. A post
mortem examination shows that hc died
of cancer IN the stomach. Ills funeral
was attended at the Androscoggin House
on Tuesday, Aug 9Th. at 10 o'clock A.
M. Rev Otis II. Johnson OF day,
preached the funeral sermon. -Lewiston
JournGl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Grant and WILSON Ciub--Pa,is.

In accordance with a call 10 organize
a Grant and Wilson Club, = meeting was
held at Academy Hall, South Paris, on
Saturday evening last Owing to the
storm, q temporary organization only
was effected, rs follows: Capt. IL. n.
Bolster, Chairman, j. +. King, Sec'y.
Several hundred names are already ap.
pended to the call. tho all the Districts
have not yet been canvassed. i is pro.
posed TO hold meetings OF the Club at
the different villages, and have speakers
present.
!, Col G. G.. Phelps, DIR. ID. i. Sawyer
aud w. 0. King were appointed Com
mittee to procure speakers for the next
meeting, which will be at Academy Hall,
South Paris, on THURSDAY evening, 10Th
inst. at O'Clock, and to which all are
invited. Good speakers will be present.
Paris will do its whole duty on the 9th
OF September.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
DENYING the Party.

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, has
very good likeness of Hon. Charles p.
Himball. who, il has generally been sup
posed, was the Democratic candidate for
GOvernor--bu at the foot of the picture
he is announced as Hon. Charles Z. Kiss-
ball, Liberal Republican eandidate for
Governor az Maine!
Is the old democratic party disbandedP
How are you, Liberal Republican Demo.
erat, with the democrat Off -? Too thin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
''ThiS result ia NORTH Carolina
settles the Presidential contest. -
Hartford Times. - Dem.
Too Bad.

M. Editor 1t was q little unkind in
Garter, after getting his subscribers in
West Paris in the log about the North
Carolina Election, and after bis cores
pendent "P" had, upon the strength of
Carriers Extra. and display of BOOSTERS,
proposed in the Register Three Cheers
for the old North State" not to have left
out the paragraph when it had been as
certained that the State had gone re-
publican. Ii he treats his correspondents
in this way. they will be careful how
they put themselves into his hands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

From tie Portland Press, -Alg. :.
North Carolina is ours After days OF
doubt il is at last determined that the
Republicans have carried the State by a
majority ranging from one to two thou
sand. The Republicans have elected
three OF the eight Congressman, making
gain OF one. Ii the State had been
districted with decent show OF fairness
the result in Congressman would have
been reversed. Greater rsscality was
never witnessed in districtins = State
than that in the North State. To secure
majority OF 5000 in one Republican
district the State was literally slashed in
pieces. The same is true of tho legisla-
tive appor;iOnment. 1t would have re-
quued The most sweeping majority on
the general ticket 10 have secured ma.
jority OF the Legislature. 1t may Yet he
possible that the Republicans have Sc
cured the lower house of the State Legis.
lature.
The Republican canvass was badly
managed and the field was abandoned
when the enemy had only begun his
work. All that money and Tammany
tactics could do, was done by the sdver-
saiy. The Democracy felt that North
Carolina was the Little Round Top Of
the Presidential battle. They have
fought desperately and lost Out of the
nettle, danger, we pluck the flower of
safety.
The noisy Boasts OF our adyersaries
have turned sour OF their lips. They
have, with eager haste. fired their guns
and hung out their notorious banners.
The early reports of Democratic gains
were deliberately made to deceive the
country. The authors knew that they
were false at the beginning. They were
manufactured by the coalition agents OF
this new political combination OF plusder
seekers 10 promote their ends. and are
fair samples of the game that the coali-
ton leaders in Maino are practicing in
the present campaign. Ii has been 4
campaign OF false pretenees-ot brsg
and buster, of claims unfounded and
boasts unsupported. 1t has It's counter
part in Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
fSPfHGi.

Mr.. William Page, nyoun& man a'"ut
twenty two Yeas ot AZ. "ns .IcAod
in the bowel, 10y horsr one ,aN L,-t
week, causng death in about tw.nil.
four hoars. MI Page was a w"uhy
young man, and ut the time OF his death
was working for Mr.. Peter Powers "l
Bethel Wo learn Mr.. Pages parent
reside in Fryeburg Me C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Liyeiu Times at Lake Sebag0.

Yesterday the Hiram Congregational
Sabbath School, and men, women and
children along the Ogdensburg railroad,
from North Conway TO the lake, were
here. accompanied by the Hiram Brass
Band. There was also picnic party
from Windham. Alter tho steamer Sc.
bag" came down, some hundred or two
had sail among the islands, and tho
Hiram Band accompanied them, and
their music sounded sweetly over the
pure waters OF the lake. To-day the
Univel salist Society of Hiram, and also
picnic party from Bridglon. will visit
here Portland Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Republican Meetings.

The meetings which have already been
held in our county have been remarkably
well attended, and show that the repub-
leans OF old Oxford stand firm and mean
70 do their duty ON the 9th OF September.
Messrs. Hamlin and Frye had grand
afternoon meeting at Rumlord Centre on
Monday and both had large audiences st
Peru and Dixfeld in the evening.
Meetings Will he held all over the coun-
Is before election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

flags. During the rebellion not one oi
these flags was exposed TO view, but
carefully concealed. Last year he offer
cd TO give one away to the town making
the largest Democratic gain in Oxford
over the vote OF the preceding year.
The offer was n safe one as the result
proved, and now the venerable sachem
has, in his Democratic patriotism, loaned
one of the flags Tor campaign purposes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

Mr.. Editor II am a man iilty cigh;
years old. and have worked lor good
many men In haying. never sa~ The
VIM. lIazcltinc's in Stoneham, last We'd
nesdal. He put in twenty load. that
day, and the next day, six, and the n,I'.
ten. Tho loads would average three.
iourlhs OF \ ton 10 II ton each. Thirty.
six loads in three days stump Oxford
County to beat this.
Wn NpAII,.TIu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

Twenty five .iraight-out Democrats
OF Veazie, Me-, have formed Il club and
are determined TO stick to old democratic
principles. They take no stock in new
departures. and will either vote Tor dem
ocrats or +, publicans straight. The Gree
ley mixture doesn't agree with them;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Stir the TOddU Stick.

As election approaches, the oxford
Register begins to stir the cider cauldron,
in the hope of awakening some old cider
guzzler to vote for Greeley. "Play on
the harp Of q thousand strings. Any
thing to beat Grant"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Democracy Gagged !!

The gag placed upon democratic speak
srs and upon the rank and flo. is abont
tho toughest thing to stand that
could be imposed mum" is The word
with them. Let tho Liberal Republicans
take the lead in this new refOrm-ihoy
will take back seats till after election In
spite of all their precnution. now and
then the old Jackson spirit will speak
out, and one swears that. as tor him, he
won't eat crow Lay low and play Tor
qRlls. 10 The waichword.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Foster.

Nathaniel 7. Banks is shaking hands
with DicbTaylor across the bloody chasm.
Dick is one OF Banks followers. He fol.
lowed him-.rigbt sharply-lrom Grand
Ecore TO the Mississippi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Growing Too Soon.

The fiist news from North Carolina so
elated the editor OF the OXFORD Register,
that he issued Extras, With q big
Rooster ana spread Eagle, and sent
them through The County. They were
showed into the faces OF Republicans
everywhere, and any amount of growing
and exultation INDUCED in 10y those to
whom they were sent. When. the next
Thursday, it was settled that the Stale
had gone republican, We returned the
compliment and announced it 10 our re-
publican friends in IN Extra. \ more
chop-iallen, wo.besone SCI OF individuals
than those who had TO take back their
cr0ir, and eat it, too. we never saw. The
Register, issued that day. was q. tame as
: sucking dove The Rooster is taken
in. TO be used. on other occasions. to
crow in adra1sc,, on anticipated demo-
cratic victories. il beiu. the only chance,
probably. it will have Tor further service
in the campaign!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

Father, may go out and vote:
Yes, my sun, and freely;
Put on your old white hat and coat,
And vote for Horace Greeley.
DAUGHTER.
Mother, may so cut and vote:
No, nay darling daughter;
Sou havn't any white hat and coat,
And so you hadn't orter.
oxford Register, dag, StA,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

The democratic District Convention
is called at Auburn. Aug. goth. The
Greeley Liberals appear to have no part
OF lot in this matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Wont Eat Crow!

We hear from all points in the County
that democrats arc getting sicker and
sicker OF the new diet Of Greeleyism at.
to be forced down their threats
by party hacks, who desire to get into Of
fee. ne haze no dossJt that more demo
Gratis in Oxford County cxist today, 'eho
rcpudiats Greeley, than there arc 'iberut
republicans tcho ,eiU cote for HIM. Put
that in your pipe and smoke it,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13

We shall publish Lloyd Garison's
scaihing rebuke of Charles Sumner next
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
WM. MCALI.isrkH
Base Bali,

The 80. y. l." Base Ball Club OF So.
Paris, defeated The tx. X. X" club ul
Gorham, n. H., Saturday in = match
game. by score Of 33 TO ~.
CARD.
Tho members oil the 40. n. |. Is. y.
Club" tender sincere thanks to The mem
Der of the "K. X. X b. b. Club" If
Gorham, y. H.. foy the generous hospI.
tally and kindness shown them. ut Cor.
ham, Saturday, Ang. 10. Per Order.
So Paris, Aug IL, 1872.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
ELECTION, MONDAY, SEPT. 8
FOE PRkSIDENI
Ulysses S. Grant
FoR VTCE.PRESIDRNT,
HENRY WILSON.

"The people OF the United states know
ten. tsrant--haVe known all about him
since DOnelson and NicksSUrgi shay 90
not know MS slaNderers, and do not care 90
know them. - Horoce CreeIrv.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-10

But my Narrow Gaugen friend of SEWER
vile may be heard to cry out in dismay,
are we and our little city to be left out in
the cold. This river improvement ignores
our existence altogether. Not so fast, my
fIiend, two dams and locks in your beauti-
full little stream, with the same capacity
for boats and trade as the French Broad,
can be built for almost nothing, and you
can have the little steamer at your doors,
and you can have your own Schuylkill at
home at a nominal cost, and his beautiful
little town will grow and ''rejoice as a
strong man to run race" only drop that
crude idea of yours as to the narrow gauge
railroad, that accommodates few only,
benefits trade but little, running as it nee
essarily will through a country but little
able to sustain it. Give me your 500, 900
and verify believe 1 can complete the
work to your door in Sevierville, and To-
cate it where the work to be done is pro-
duced, and furnish to you lasting and in
expensive Improvement, with facilities for
trade and manufactures that will last for
ages if not forever. I may come again.
FULTON, JR
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-10

Strangers visiting our city cordially invited to
call. No charge to purchasers for showing property
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-10


cine in the market. Although Po,csJtll, yet
30 mad and pleasant in their operation, that
he most feeble can take them trith perfect
safety.
IS They may be safeiy used at any age,
and st any period, EXCEPT DURING TIDE FIEsr
THREE MONTHS, during which the unfailinS
nature of their action would infallibly PRE-
vEsT pregnancy.
@ All letters seeking information or
advice viii be promptly, freely and discreetly
answered.
Sc Each boz contains about ZOE pils, and
is wrapped in ,o7site paper printed in deep red
letters, nth ,z and erptict directions enclosed
sF Sent by mail, free of postage, on
receipt Of price, IS, per box.
~ The Cherokee Pills 10. 2 are sold
81 all enterprising Druggists in the civilized
world. Some uGprinclpled dealers, however,
try to sell worthless compounds in place Of
this those which they can purchase at
cheap price, and make noBe money. As you
value your health, do not be deceived by such
unprincipled Druggists, ask for these So, pills,
and take no Others. If the Druggist viii not
buy them for you, enclose tho money In q
letter and we will send them to you by mail
free Of postage, securely sealed from obser-
yatioe.
Ladies or Gentlemen can address US in
perfect confidence, stating fully and plainly
their diseases and symptoms. Patients need
not hesitate because Of their inability to visit
Us, as wehave treated patients successfullyin
all portions Of the civilized globe, By cores
pondence.
Patients addressing us viii please state
plainly all the symptoms, and write Post
Office, County, State and name of writer,
and enclose postage stamp for reply.
@ We desire to send our thirty-two page
pamphlet, entitled " Han and Woman as
lnvaIIds,o to every reader Of this paper
Send address, with Stamp to pay return
postage, and address as follows
ST. LoU1s MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
LII Eo7rH SIXTH sTRxzT,
sAIET LOUIS, EzsouRi.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-10
FOR RENT

a large, twO-story Brick House, in good re-
pair, and suitable for a boarding house. Stua-
ted on one of the best streets in the city.
For terms apply to
MUNsoS & BAILEY,
Real Estate y gents