davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
~. Weue Hutiage tes
Minifie'iflen ReimnrmzWndlcs

VEkHtTSk TIItN NTSt'T. =, r
0as medanilhe 3eid,nen< Bud, ad}te aufs
lage, nit Sc Stabliihen, a..
1as acums strijd,e Seiehnenbnd,, iinfte auHa9e,
reoi6irt uno uerorD 5ert, nit As S'ablIihen, 81.
aur Aniid,t unb sum BeriauIs i'm Eepot iit 3edner,
SIR sG4. 94etz Yaltimoreitr
fis-Cr VI. Nfiuiife Spbne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
Din Nin6=lSnninmentenl

aIen, neldbs Elm brinnntes ei1t ilr einen gerHatn
Breis uno opnc uae 9e,abr rpani4en, meldes 9IoH
Gripurr6 nit Uo1i9er Siherbeit eerhiRoet empiess
Ten mir 6en "WooDwARD GAS CARBONIZER" ieiRG
en0llihe &rfiROune BON 16idbriaeT SeitGn0, her
ntdt nit aHberen iriiberen uIobu6rtsu Grinounsen
All perueniRln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04

4 GjDlO> unO Silberlpaaren.
EN1 Gin reidbtaltes 2Gser
GSk neuer Gd,mucsfad,en.
&[sQdute g / er, d II.
G5oloene uuo Nlberne 3 q Id snubr en-.
Gilbcrplartirte SBadten.
TIfns paaren.
Weuc Sron5e= 9 q d n n. !. 10.
su lebr billsen &reiIen bel
u. ". 1Sarner
tn jeiuem neuen 9ef1dite,
fSsnt. 16tSS) Wr. a.S5. HS.=SalfimoreHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
-Ron leic 6otsenocs:

Sian leie 6o9eroc6:
Baltimore ben "a. San. 1872.
@ee6rter Serr!
Der ,Sasz& Is arhonlter", ptIdCr Ittten gsptbr In
unerem 2ofale aufgeltelt UuroC bat, lUlc mir I'M
ZEN, upier 2idt beoeuteub oer9rOSCrt Weldbes apd
briGdnter uno Dem Au9e Rdt 70 uudngeuebm ilt.
uRier eidbt 9tbt uns qroBete 3uITtoenbeit als ea5
lriIher oHr Den r&arbo niger bsruo' 9eDrdhtc. Soh~
attungsuon csebr. GdufeIS s GUmp.
&de Der Baltimore uno Sbarlesfr.
I'm Srn. Sus. s. Ro9erS, Yldiioeuten cer
r29oobmarcz Sus- 6 arboHi5in9s s9eieuiGn't."
rBalti more. ben 19. San. te12.
Srn. Sas. s. U o9ers, 8rdhoenteH osr BOOB
DGro 90ss@arbo boni5tnss s@siellGalt."
NletH 0err!
Der nGarbonssr", ben eis in urisrem 9oFaIt i'm
3uIi 1871 auIteten, bat unier Gtdlt beoeueno psEz
GRO CERT, DeldbeF, ob9leib icbr br liant, oob oem
Auoe Gneenebm 1T; idb mofts Htht o9rs benislosH
ietH. Sbr rgebenfter
81. 6Dnipu Jenniuas,
SIR. 80, H0rOr @tuTic5llr."
% att tmore, Den "a Hou. 1871,
6rn. 8. 9, 8osers. Brdiioerten eern Booomur0"
Gas &arboabin9s Seieai1att!"
Yfetn 6ert.
Sd bin ourd Den u@oTbouber" ertreut. Sttt her
Siniibrung ociislben in ulftnem StGhliiieneHte bat
er mir peuigHGus 20 RToJsut On mener @asrcnuuH3
erpart unb mir 8ueIetdb elm briaantercs 9bt, owIr
elm tetiseres 9e9eben. Sh empfebte cQbtr oenle eu
NIT oem groBteH 8cr9Ha9en Is Gin tUert9pOlles Sus
hrumeut, fpedles ocm Eubiitnm IoH9e a,itbIt bot,
nm oaS gaslidt Bu retniser uno Sa uerbrlerr.
abmnBsooa
Robert 2anterbdd,, SbarmoSrut.
(S4-g) Rorooit- @de Der @ntarps u. Sarato0aftr"
P s. Cine Der 0taihinen lii td9lidl in Dem giireaH
Der @eie1ihait, gtr. i0t Soutbfr., auisetelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
@pcben e,nufanGen:

Cine sroBe Senbuns ib0nen @osnde, 8ints unc
boIbe Bints uuiere ei9ere Smportdtlon, nno oers9f
}ttb iiir meblSiHiidje 3uede geeisuet.
u. u. MSaripn d Comp,
BharmaSeuten,
Gde Der GutapltraBe uaD Yiaoiionsaper
fSau5 t2JtfeTl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
Is.as O. gGarrallier be WerDlln&Ga.,

s C.. Marcalier be MerDlla&Ga..
% Rr. ss, .ssdbausesclase.
'"fz@ BuItiuoIe,
&Y. SO, ssrcde ffraae, Wsm'ge''
Snpartenre
zab eueiu,se gsenten in ost Ger. sf. nHD Sanaoo
fit
r, FOLLIET b SCHECR
tn Nu @pampagne
aisteronten Der faierl. Ndmttle pom vteaesa'
VSarpu garset, 8orbean{.
g. dobit Is Grrnp.r Goer0I.
1aqDfp 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
.Dr. e. 8. Grant.

Ser. rs, ,NurhsSibertpffraBe, 8altimort,
rrirt poItdnSie sns6rl sfeit, euttrobrenafi= gnts
iiRouna, besinnenbe Sbuinoiudt, anrsGtbrtisfsit,
Serlujt Der stiiaIne, Gatarrp une ale 2eioen oes
ooiies, Der eunse. Der Sarapess, ses Blntes, Der
nnerrbotSsn, Rpculnatisnlus, SfropbeIu, Rerpen=
5mdtbe, Ausenz unc Obren aranfbstteu u. |. NJ.
Dr. Grant peiit atie nebel uno TIT bel EGG
,ber bel Hdd,t aum Seube pon aranten bsreif.
fSuui201Sgl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
6alttmore
Tire Smiurauee Office.

DHbweNsG6e BON 0Dnfbs nMh NBaftr1x.,
ssr39ertiortmdbrsno sessnase sertua ooerS S4ahenbur&
DtonbungIHd 5omobI in berStaot. uietm 2anbe, oue
Gttsn pon gissutbnm, Wobns, eatsn= nub 2Baareus
0auier, 5anbelsslitsr, adrrbaupIocufts. Rsbetn,
ousserdtbShaften, i'm Bau besriffene ober imSofen
IN ed6uns tsInolihe SsabrSease u. |. 10.
0AS 0iretfcrium beifebt aus fclSeub en- &errtn:
Wm. O. Sarrtfon, BrGtoeut;
Geo. N. 8t6ere, Wm. 2. Druns,
p. %. Mlrids, .. b. 3Gpff,
8apib 8. WiIion. 3. &obt. Seuiint,
Soiiab Yenninstoa, g. Rorton StenGris
fSraneis &. aina, .. S.s ucomr,
6eurp Carroll, Drpiae porpit,
q. @. Stendrt YB. VI. Gaplor,
SsraeI Cohen.
NppIifattonsz5 ormutare une fusttert AEas:As nber
Ar Seiefitat ipiro in Der Office, SAsSez-S1i "a BON
Goutbs uno latertr., ertbeilt hoo auG ale ssf:.dse
fofort eriebist werben. DerTterunsen pessss sui
Easno cine 5riTt uTsenommtn, peld5e Der aTpttfaut
1sam.1. 1.tS.O Sr. Boosnortb, setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
Sie benen StsinfoBlrn gu Den llteorigs

iten Yreiirn.
sohlsr BON Der rSaltinorer @ompasnis," pom oer
,isuler-S oitone1 Gompas mic"
amor unp raIdb 6rennenoe aoylen-bie befen So6len
aui Dem ptef9en Ntdrtts
gu osrfauen
3arreniabunss ss@ oosr 1onnsnDstje;
AUDI .Qpfsns' Baneuz" uRo @umberldnber 8oblen
q. Siaas uno Games Siaas, aseuten ber
,8nitImorsr iopleR u. u Union SienbGbnz@ @omp."
SIreau: Nr. g, SputbffraRe.
strane Ott.14,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
Oiamauten!!

Giamanten!!
sotpore 2 dbmud en- nnb
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Vatsd Ytlippe & Comps
g;rufer Sald)ennbren (etwus @lesantes.
Aud elm uones ahortiincnt Der behen
fIberplatlirten 2Naaren bet
G;eo. 49, 9Scbb s Co.,
23a-s Sde Der Baltimore nro etdbttf-.
Smeer Gata,uba=Nein,
ncrldcnhei eers tar I.
9rsis h;s aleinen nur - pIo eanone oo eehts pro
N;. sesDufse til. ii d, III THanmsn.
.,,. 0,b;eu geipairene Srbfen,
osetro6uere 3irnsn, Scmirp unc 0-nRe,
800 BuiheI itoner
Matuer GarterSsfartaffein,
100 Yuihel obaeiieiert.
IS Ysnie 9unlap,
DS.r, ger. 10. Wci 94llimoreitr.
JseusDarfeE Sn3DaissnsMebt s
hrst Don ben Riblsn be5osen.
odnsler meroeu cireft osroIst iu Den nasof'9'leh
Rrstien BON ben %.
sit.inaer, Derr d GSmv.,
sOuImllRondrs unb yRonuiaitur gssn'sa.
.ao, Rr. ~ nnp IS. Gheapfice.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
beriihmteS "spepfttt

beriIbifttee S~pVeRrss
ru nerfudDen, elm rein pesetabli6es apaSa', 3aSS.
fidb unitdbih, ieno1 wunoeridlH fnrltr.r .SS,s;
sdoIfen in obenoenannten 2eibcn beHseno. sSir
sfm. bas e GIN Selmittal utter Dem ub!ltnm 9tect,
meiues in reniser sdueu teine 3eilnn9 oenlrit ais
Mi(lers Dpspepiin. uno III Der Gi9entplinlef nsa
rcit mem barum eriuft, Ole Jtomen msbrerer unls@
rsr berporraaennen @lnipobner anin9eber ., pelne
snr BEN Ge6raud oieisr beriipnten artur bre S,s.
innSbeit oieOsr erbatsu babsn. ense olesr Sane
naren tronl9e Dpspepiis pon Der i1llmmrfhm ~.
esIt icoodb nnrh oen @ebrouD GINGER Glaiten Dqs<
V'p"" II. 6. miller,
auetniger Gsentblmsr,
SCR. f2, MorS16pwartard ardae.
- Bel alien Dr niften Al baben
fG5ept 26 IS.t&mG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04

Igler's sgrup aus WumHi arabitum
9e9en
EHffen, Erfaltune, Srond''t'S &C.
aerner's Oberbaut=Grseuger
,saen Gle oautfranttetten.
&fDin Sar re6fon, Apot9etet,
Rcrepfss&efe Der SGltimorss unb 6ish ffr.
SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
9ie ctn3tge adlte berbeKerte 50pe'=
Id1e 0iihmaidlinc,

iofuIs bic empire uHp llIe onoeru, du6 stnger's
ytr. 2 in eem . MP z9epdrirs2 b en- pon
9bomno Shnnfe,
t9lnli9.g) GRe ber Hpmb1res nnf ShGrpftF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
NeOra StrObmerer, lnW.s

pat FortiudbreH0 9aHb gum BerlGuie aae airtcn
RGhmdidbnea aRo DlateridlisH fiir hieielben. I2as
itneR perOeu ausgebefiert in tur8er Seii Ju bu9fu
Rreisn Nlu 4. .f24ltP -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
Gmitb s Gurlett's
ppspeptiker,
eifelt nj i@t1
NufmunteruDe Gamhe fir Gah !
MiQer's

Ssspsptifer unb eeibenbe en- 9sberz nne utSesa'
s,rorfneter mette bon aHoern Irane!en te'he oeiS'
rnnn erbo, .su, tuo eneeiaoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04
Selegrapbii9e Sepei6stt.

(SdluB fotst.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-04

QSlE UWUEH UIgIG NIIH % yIWUTTNNUDEHGWI
ipclhe mir i'm 1aui1e ur Sopez lfo tlnen anaenuuls
men uH0 iLr 50 per NloHat permetben obgr inr S28
per Gonue 5u 224O Yun6 0ertGaien, Ootr MIR Ogmies
then ens cute Jabine 1u IS pei Waonat, iusl9ss 3S
Gents per Gag mebr Gusmadt.
s. Is. NtcSeHncp,
Rr. 1Sf, sRaueItcffT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-23
Harper's Magazine.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

There are few intelligent American families in which
HARPER's MAGAZINE would not be an appreciated and
highly welcome guest. There is no monthly Magazine
an intelligent reading family can less afford to be with
out. Many Magazines are accumulated. HARPER's IS
edited. There is not Magazine that is printed which
shows more intelligent pains expended its articles
and mechanical execution. There is not 2 cheaper
Magazine published, There is not, cOnfessedy more
stead
repository of biography and history, literature,
science and art unequaled by any other American
publication The volumes are as valuable as mere
work of reference as cyclop9dia We can place IN
our libraries. HARPERS MAGAZINE is record OF travel
everywhere since the hour of its establishment LT-
ingstone and Gordon Cumming in Africa, Strain among
the Andes and Ross Brown in the East Spoke on the
travellers of note have their most important dis
cOveres reproduced in these pages Most OF our youn
ger and many of our older writers find here their liter
airy biography Our artists see the best evidences Of
their genius and the most enduring specimens of their
its one of tho wonders of journalism-the editorial
management of HARPER's.lThe Nation. n. 7.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-23
Improying Farms.

It is a great mistake to suppose that
money spent in reasonably improving the
appearance of place is thrown away. 1t
NAV be doubted whether there is any
more direct method of increasing its pc
cuniary value. Certainly its market value
will depend very much upon its outward
appearance Tasteful and well painted
buildings, we'll arranged yards and gar
dens with neat fences, shade trees proper
Iy disposed, good farm fences and cleanly
Kept fields, will set off farm to good adj
vantage and make an amazing difference
when it comes to be sold. And even if it
be not sold, these things will add amaz-
ingly to the enjoyment of it by its possess
or, if he be not blind to everything but the
dollar.
Every man, too, owes it to the commu-
nitv in which he is living, to general rep
utation and to public enjoyment, by max
ing all his surroundings as attractive as
possible. There is such thing as paying
too much attention to the outside and to
show; but there is reason i'll all things,
and a measure of time and attention and
expense should be devoted by every one to
make his farm and his home more and
more attractive every year that he lives
1SeLected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-23

FARMERS BoYs.-An intelligent and
thrifty farmer says: But for the co-ope-
ration of my boys should have failed.
The eldest is near twenty-one, and other
boys in the neighborhood, younger, have
left their parents; mine have stuck to me
when l most needed their services. l at
tribute this result to the fact that l have
tried to make home pleasant for THETA.
have furnished them with attractive and
useful reading; and when night comes,
and the days work is ended, instead of
running with other boys to the railfoad
station and adjoining towns, they gath
cred around the great lamp, and become
interested in their books and papers"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-23
OF DAILY PAPER.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
How Farmers Can Protect Themselves.

How Farmers Gan PfOtecL IHemstIFeSs
/ The Western Rural speaking of the
great work done for mankind by farmers
says:
The farmers do not occupy the place they
should in point of influence. Oftentimes
they are overreached, in communities as
well as individuals. Legislators fail to do
their duty in regard to their interests.
Combinations of men-rings and cliques
lie in wait to fasten upon the rewards OF
their labor; huge corporations Overshad-
OW their interests and eat out their sub
stance. Thus the profits of their products
are reduced, and the return OF their toll
are too far unremundrative. Many farm
ers are therefore unable to surround them
selves with appliances which would cheap
en- their labor and enhance their profits;
nor can they surround their firesides with
MANY pleasant and elevating attractions
and adornments which inspire increased
love of home, and give to each member
of the family proper estimate Of the inn
portance and nobility Of the farmers call
ing.
by co-OperatiOn among the farmers. L1v-
ing apart, segregated, and each one pur-
suing the bent of his own mind, their in
terests in common are neglected. Strength
lies in union. If the farming class cOulu
be moulded into harmonious whole, its
influence would be potential to protect
their interests, to correct abuses, and
thwart the Vaccinations of others who
take from them the fair rewards of their
labor. Their influence, to be felt, must be
exerted as one man the latent power is in
their hands, and if it can be welded, they
have a remedy for wrongs.
We know of no better way to accomp-
lish such result than through the organ
ization of Farmers Clubs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-23
Prospectus.
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
Daily, Semi-W eekly and Weekly.

This journal is now thoroughly identified with the
greatest political necessity of the
ing warfare against all kinds of corruption, whether in
national or local government. For years past the
TIMES has been exposing the demoralizng schemes of
seinterested politicians and its recent warfare upon
the Tammany Democrats has been received with uni
yersal approval It has adhered to the pledge given
in its original prospectus, than twenty ago.
that the public should be truly represented and their
interests faithfully guarded through its columns Its
record has been pure and honorable and the highest
aim of its prepritors is to render it and
worthy of its past history and of the confidence which
the public repose in it. Two out of three of the org
nal propretors still direct its policy and guide it all
public questions. They purpose that the TIMES shall
continue to keep clear of all and unworthy in
fuences and cques, and aim to represent the great
body of the public, as distinguished from all personal
factions 1t occupies perfectly independent position
and is free to speak the truth all subjects and about
all men, It's greatly increased circulation throughout
the country adds to its power and influence 1t will
tinue to be faithful exponent of Republican priuci
pies and advocate with untiring energy every
which tends to further the welfare of the people,
The utmost care will be devoted to gathering politi
cal news from special during the Presidential
canvass This department of the paper will be
ally full and trustworthy. Renewed enterprise will be
exhibited in every department of the paper and large
space will be devoted to reports of speeches made du
ring elections or on other important political occa-
sions.
very full summary of news and many general arti-
Giles of great interest, are published in the Semi
Weekly editions; and in the Weekly edition there is
unabridged report of the proceedings at the Farm
ers Club an excellent summary of political lntorma-
ton and great variety of matter suitable for family
reading.
The NEW YORK TIMES is -eminenily family
Inhy
excluded and it has constantly increasing circulation
among the most respectable classes Of the community
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-23
Preparatory Department.

Applicants for admission must be twelve years old
able to read and write and be vered in the rudments
of Arithmetic Geography and English Grammar. The
course of instruction extends through two years for
the nonclassica and three for the classical stu
dents.
MILITARY TACTICS are taught, and every student not
physically unable, is required to take part in military
duty. Ready-made uniforms may be had at the price
of about $50.
MANUAL LABoR.-All students are required to per-
form a small amount of manual labor. Those who
to r limited extent
ExPENsES,-TuitiOn and contingent fee, $20.50 per
term of FIVE months. In the Preparatory Department,
per term $3.50. Room rent for time S250 but
to students unable to pay it is RENTED. Furniture
for room, including chair, table, cot frame, mattress
and washstand, costs each student about $40. Washing
is from so to IS cents Dozen Fuel and lights ccst
each student in dOrmitory about 80 year. Board
may be had near the College for 81 week. and odg-
ing fuel and lights for So month,
FREE TUITION will be given to three students from
each county the State nominated by the Represent
alive in the Legislature. Free transportation twice
year each way, will be given to State students who at
tend the College the following railways, viz: the
Memphis and Charleston; the East Tennessee, Vir-
GINA and Georgia; the Alabama and Chattanooga
the Tennessee and Pacific; the Memphis and Little
Rock; the Louisville and Nashville and the Memphis
and Louisville State students who pay full fare
Northwestern Railroads, will be returned over them
free of charge.
The summer term began Feb. l, 1872. The next com
mencement occurs June l9, 1872 The following term
begins September 10. 1872.
For further information address Rev. ThOs. W
Humes, Prest, or Prof II. Nicholson, Clerk of Facul.
ty, Knoxville. Tenn. febl1-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-23
4 Simple Headache Cure.

A long sufferer from nervous and ordi-
nary headache has found cure, and says {:
Now want to let "the world and the
rest Of mankind know the remedy, as it
is so simple that any one can use it. Take
pinch of salt and snuff it up your nos
trils till you can taste it in your throat:
Do not blow your nose for a considerable
time, but, as the water runs, snuff it up
till you can spit it out of your mouth. In
changeable weather, or if you feel any re-
turns of it, repeat the remedy.-Er.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-23

How TO Cook OLD FowLs.-FOr the
possible benefit to young housekeepers, we
wish to tell them how to cook an old chick
en-: Prepare as for roasting, then boil
three hours in a covered pot, with one
quart of water, to which add two table
spoonfuls of vinegar, after which put into
a pan in hot oven for about one hour to
brown. The liquor in the pot to be pre-
pared gravy should the water boil away
too much, more should be added. The re-
suit is, the meat is as tender as young
chicken, and some think richer and bet
fer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-23
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

The DAILY TINES, per annum, including the Sum o
day Edition, . SlZ
The DAILY TINES, per Rnnum, exclusive OF the -
Sunday Edition, 10
The Sunday Edition, per annum
The SEM w EEKLY, per annum. 8
Inc SENI- w EEKIY, two copies one year.
Inc SEHI- w EKLY ten copies one year, ian extra -
- copy to getter-up of club0 .
The WEEKLY TINES, per annum
The WEEKLY TINES, five COPIES one year,
Inc WEEKLY TINES, ten copies one year, IAN extra
copy to getter up of club) Is
Inc WEEKLY TINES. twenty copies one year, Ian -
- extra copy to getter up of club .
Ihe WEEKLY TINES. fifty copies one year, 90
The EUROPEAN EDITION, per annum, postage extra, 8
The SEMI-W WEEKLY and WFFT1y mailed one year to
clergymen at the lowest club rates.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO either of editions received for
less length OF time than year at the yearly rate
additions may be made to clubs at club rates.
These prices are invariable. Remit in drafts. New
York, or Post-Ohce Money Orders and where neither
ofthese can be procured send the money in register
ed letter. THE NEW YORK TIMES,
loft New York City.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-23
SITBSCRIPTIONS-1S72.


HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year, 81 co
An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEELY. or
BAzAR will be supplied gratis for every Club of FIVE
Subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remittance or ok
copies for 800 %, without extra copy
The postage on HARPER'S MAGAZINE IS "a cents
year. which must be paid at the Subscribers post ONCE
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS.
noy26 New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-23
Educational.
East Tennessee University
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
AcademicaI Department.

raj the Mechanical and the Classcal-each of which
occupies four years The two former lead to the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science and the last named to the
degree of Bachelor of Arts Requirements for adms-
sion to either course Higher Arithmetic Algebra to
Quadratic Equations. Geometry two books, English
Grammar Geography, ability to read, write and spell
correctly and to the Classical course in addition the
following Latin Grammar, Caesar, Cicero, Ovid or Vir-
gill Greek Grammar, XenOphon's Anabasls.
SHORTER COURsEs.-TwO courses, Agricultural and
Mechanical each occupying two years, have been es-
fabshed for students who at least eighteen years
old and who are proficient in Reading, Writing Spell
ling Geography and Arithmetic. Those who complete
either of the shorter with credit will receive,
not u dnloma but q certificate of proficiency.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-20
LAWS OF TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.
AN ACT


Relative TO the Office of Attorney General
and directing the discOntinuance of Ger
tain proceedings before the Supreme
Court of the United States
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of RepreseD tatives Of the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly convened:
Whereas, The Hon. A. p Field has been
duly promulgated as having been elected
70 the office Of Attorney General of this
state; and, whereas, such PRONUNCIATION is
by law made evidence of title to said office
against all persons until after Judicial deci-
sion adverse to the same and, whereas, the
said Field has been duly commissioned as
the Attorney General of this Safe; and
whereas, other persons are claiming to re-
present the State Of Louisiana 10 judicial
proceedings. That the said A. P
Field, and his legal successors, and those
acting under him OF them be alone au-
tEOrizcd to institute or continue in the name
Of the State of Louisiana anv suit or Judi
cIal proceeding, and all other persons are
prohibited from doing the same, provided
that nothing herein shall be construed to
prevent the executive Of the State from di-
recting the institution of any proceeding in
the State courts which in his opinion his
duty as executive may render necessary.
SEC. Be it further enacted, etc, That
the said A. F. Field is authorized and in
structed to discontinue any aud all pro-
ceedings instituted i'll the Supreme Court Of
the United States by II. n. Ogden or any
other person in the name Of the said State
SEC. 3. BE it further enacted, etc, That
this act shall take effect from and after its
passage.
tSignedj CHARLES W. LOWELL,
Speaker of tho House of Representatives.
(Sigued1 A. b. HARRIS,
President of the Senate, Acting Lieutenant
Governor
Approved December TO- 1872
lSignedl p. B. S. PINCHBACK,
Lieutenant Governor, Acting Governor of
the State Of Louisiana.
4 true copy:
GEORGE E. BOyEE,
Secretary Of State.