davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
BATCHELoa's HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dys is the besi ia The ,sorId
perfectly harmless. reliable aud inst infamous:
no disNppo intment; no ridiculous tints or els
agreeable odor. The genuine Wm. A. Batche.
lor's Hair Dye produces IVNEDIATEr GIplen
did Black or NNt1rsl Browu. leaves the hSjr
clean. soff. hsaaital does not contain psrti-
Gle Of lead or any injurious compound. Sold ny
al Druggists Factory, 10 B nd street Y. 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
Mast M axes q ii nder.

The Cincinnati Gazette loyal republican
says:
Mast has blundsted. 10 tbs last Harper
he has out entitled Here ~ the ez planA-
ZION being New HAmpsh,rs Heard From, y
AHd tue further description Of the idea being
'hH : The True Military Rinvr Itrepre-
seo's urAhi n, course looking drill ser.
gsan1 calling the roll Of an ask ward .auSd
OF mean looking men in soldisr garb, aud
haviag on 'heu belts the names Of tn.
different states. Oas labeled New HAmp-
shire stands at the head Of the liae, cod
With faoe resembling tho couutsnapca
which Mat gives to the Irish IN Harpe,
With moutb enormously stretched and .
frightened look be is giving the reapous,
"Hersl" to the 6erce looking ssrgeAn
Mast has forgotten his business. II ~ had
90 order for q cut 10 point the Democratic
oesFges OF military manners in our AdmiD
istrstion, this would havs been = success
Bat Tor devoted Grant Journal, or for an
republican journal, il is a bluadsr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
Natures
Hair Restorative
Warranted free from
PoisoEs!
Clear as Crysta!.

,
Has n Sediment, no Filth, no Lac Su'phzr no
Saga Of Lead no LtAarge, no Nitrate Of
" II, wli restore Gray Il -Ir, prevents the
Hair fro al Falling 0f aus il entirely &c
fro n tue Poisonous aai Health 0sstrog sin Z
Drlgs assi IN 0tasf Hair Pre- pArAtions.
Keeps the ,ir in a nice. healthy condition; is
a due Dressing, and has CIV, n tue most Asss
ds4t sst. sfactt n - JhO4sandt who hsye used
it. Try ode bottle al be coagin sed. Take no
other.
or. J. Smith Patsniee, Aver, GkEs. Manu-
f,ctared and for By Proctor Bother
1louesster, Mass. All Arst Glass Droggis Is
sell il.
49, Ssad two three cent stamps to Proctor
! 7ros az" ree.lve per retdra mail . "Valuabs
T eatse % The Human Hair"
msr6isoi mutNty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10

To those who can afford it, al! are anwilln :
to stay in the house, rssom mend a visit durin g
the winter mouths to Florida, well down in the
state, whore the temperature is regular, and not
81 ject to sSch varieties as in more northern
ATTITUDES. Pslatka Mslonvilie. and Enterprise
are Points can reco umsnd-a good hotel being
kept At the forms p ace by the Msssrs. Peter
man, while the scsommo istionT aud advantages
OF thu, latter places are also saeh as to facIlste
the recovery o! all who pArtAks freely Of my
| preparations, and follow ths advice l have here
laid down, and which is more faiIy set forth in
the circulars acc ppAayins my medicine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

It's the fate OF every true valuable medicine
10 be ooUSrTRFErED. job Moses Sir James
ClArkes Female Pills are extensively COUNTER
FEir n. Dishonest Druggists endesvor to sell
the clunterfeits to make greater profits.
N.B.--la all cases where the Genuine cannot
be obtained, One Dollar enclosed TO the Sole Pro
prietor. JOB MOSES, Is Cortlsudt Street. New
( York, will insure bottle of the Genuine, COZ
containing Fifty Pills, BY return mail. securel y
sealed from any knowledge of its contents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10

wonK OF Surveying the Dan'ills, Tuscols
and Western railroad is progressing salts
f.ctorily, add 10 nearly all cases the right Of
way has been donated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10

TaE proposition for ffoi''prsisr'iDs
company ct Lsoon, on the Alden P''A''p''
has fallen through. --
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
palil,p)=5 argus.
wednesday, April 10, 1874.

LAST ysAr Peoria received 4,OOO, OOO'
bu,hsls Of cora, and manufactured 2. 900. OOO
barrels OF Aour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
To MARRIAD LADIES

they arc particularly suited. They viii in .
short time bring on the monthly period with
regularity and although very powerful, co. tain
nothing hurttul to the consultation. 10 all eSsrs
of NsTVou. ADD Spinal Afeetiyps, Pains IN the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight sxertion.
Pslpitation OF the Heart, Mysteries and Whites,
they will elect a cure when al other means have
IA led. The uireulars arouGd eacn package give
full directions sHc advice, OF uiil be sent free 10
all writing Tor than. eeAled fro N obsery alton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10

This 10 ;hs only way to care eonGumption.
20 one was ever cured ualess they began TO gal 4
IN f,sb. The second ,hing is, the patient "a lsi
stay il warm room until they get well. 1t "a
very imp or,ant for them to prevent taking cold
when the lungs sre diseased. Fresh air" And
riding about are NIL wrong, and yet hsesus'
they are in the hose they must not renaiI
qaiet, they must uslk about the room as fast al
the strength will permit, to get up good cir
culatiou OF the blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10

am now permanently located in my new
ouil4 ling, Northeast corner of SIXTH snc
ARCH .treet.. Plilai, phiA. where, GA every
Saturday, from . a IA. to , p. my sen or
myself can be consulted free Of charge.
But for thorough examination with the Re-
spirometer, che CHI rkS viii 0s s..
sohesrk's Rssplromstes detects the slishtcs
uurmer c: the respiratory organs, and ths Up
orator car readily dsternins "hether a cavity O'
rubercles have hsen formed in the lupg., sn-
Ehe cher patient cA1 be cured or no.; this the,
nAy expect TO knos If thsy AasexAmiHed By
the Re. pironeter-
Full direct oos accompany all ny remedies
20 that perfon in any part Of toe world Can b
readily cared by stsiot oss.rvAns. Ct tie same
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
UNION HOTEL,
SlUTHERN HOTEL,

CHIC AGO, ......... .........
THE s0UT4ERN HOTEL Lis now onsn fer
l. tha reception of Quests az . First Glass
Hotel. Ths sOathern II oteI Ia centrally located
corner Clark aud Harrison streets, within one
bloch of the Michigan Southern and 0hiesgo,
Rock lsisnd and Psclfc Passenger Depots; one
oi"ek from the New Post Once Eve Minutes
walk from the Illinois Central, Michigan Cen
Tsl, Asd Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Pas
ssDgsr Dspots. Convenient to all Of the Bank,
ana Wholesale and Retail Business Heu.es Of
the South side. Have your Baggage checked
to tie Southern Hotel
BURROUGHS ASTROSG, Propri.tor,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
BOUND OVER.

VoUR clothing can be cleaned and sossd, ans
L pressed ever, 50 that IL viii loeb ~ we'll "A
cav BY =. WILCOX raihI,
Ths has rss,,sa 10 West Eagle Street. unSs
be Rssh island Hesss. nsA7-dts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
JOE nToSnY
Sir James Clark's Female Pills.

These Invaluable Pills are unfsiliug in tie
cure Of all those painful and dangerous diseases
10 which the tsmse constitution Is subject
They moderate all eIcss SEES and renc's all 0o
stEuctiops from - hAtsvsr cause
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
Nos. 10 and %.
EMILIA sTMIIIBUs CUlATTUR
HUMPHREY,
-O--CNro ATrryC CDEC-r-ftS

HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
uAYE PROVED FROM TIE MOST ANPI.E
IL experience, IA entire success : mplC- Prompt
Efficient and Reliable. They IRE the only Medi-
cnes perfectly adapted 10 popular use 80 simple
that mistakes can not be- made m using them; 80
harmless be- free from danger. ara 50 efficient
est cnmmendatiOn from al. and will Always render
satisfaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
Schenck's PalmOnic Syrup
Sea Weed Tonic,
AND
Mandrake Pills
Are the only Medicines needed 10 cure Con-
sumption, and there are but tlco things
to do to make he hangs heal,

First. The liver and stomach nutt be got
iuto good, healthy condition, for when the
lungs are. wasting the whole holy IS wasting,
an the food Of a consum ptive. even il be has
an appetite, does not oouri'h the body. II the
stomach and Iiv ere losded with slime, it lies
III re, and take, the place Of food, e,nsequsrtlS
III patient ba, no appetite, or very little,
the gs.tric Juice csnnot mix vita the TODD, which
lies in the stomsah, and spells or scars, and
passes of without nourishi the system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10

soHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS act on
the liver sad stomach and carry OF this cline.
The Sea Weed Tonic Is avery pleasant stimn
Isnt, which, il taken directly after eating, untss
with the gastric juice. and dissOlvss the food
producing good ehy me and chyie then by par
taking freely Of the PslnOnic Syrup the ODD "a
ssrned into good blood, and the body begins tC
grow. AZ soon as the patient b. gins to gain in
as.h thu matter ia the lungs begins 20 iiPen
and they heal up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
"IT ACrs LIKE ACHIEM."

This il what We hear on all sides Of DR..
TUFTS EXPECT RANT. In csiss o. C:oup,
Bronchitis. Nsthma sud all PulmoLEry Diseases
u Affords 10 .tAnt rel oG II permeNtss thu ry
suBstsoes Of the Lun.s an causes tn IN to throw
OF all aerid .astter. 1. isvery pleasant TO he
taste. chndr,n take itreNdiiy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
PETER FRIES.

DsoTrsusR AND nAEUFAoTuRKE oP
u Ussnea<ie LIQUORS, Inpsrt.I and Dealer In
Hsssigb Wines and Liquors. From, street, srpe-
: Resry Ian iing. Rad fsisad. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10

DR.. TUFTS Esir Dye the Beat Ia the World
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10

Bat for a thorough examination With the Re-
spirometer, che eh- rkS viii 0e s..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-10
Cents.


T1MILT CASES
or IS 70 co large vinis. morocco
or wood case, cnntnininR
specific Tor every ordinary die
eRSr "a fnmtly IL subject 30. ard
books of directions ..-..... frrru ~ q 10 Csc5
smnll"r Fnmily nrd Travelling cascs.
with - u p walls FRI -
Specifics for MI Privafr riseuurs,
both f'r Curing uui for Prcvcu-
tive treatment, in walls and pocket
N..stAs
PONDS TXTRAC-.
Currs nrrns. BruiSes, Inmcnc.s. E"r~ncss.
sore Throat, Sprain-. TOOIhnchc. bari.t be,
Neuralgia, RhcumhI iun. l.umbngo, Pilc~.
Boil-. rttuus, sore Eyes, Ifiecdinn ~ the
Iung-. Nc-c, Stomneh, or CT PILES Corns,
Ulcers, Old sores.
si.Es,sSc. O o1'' 90 't"' Pint"' si''o Quarts
eH-These Remedies excort PONDS EXTRACT.
by the case sin gle box. scrt o. H-y art 90 the
county. by mHii or express, Tree u charge. on
receipt Of tho prisc. Address,
Uunphroys' Specific
Homeopathic Modici~c Co.
Oflco nnd Depot. No. af2 BROADWAY. EEv-N DIRK.
FOR SALE EY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ChAs. A. Bsnssr and C. spidel. Agent. foi
Rock TasBd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

;lsagth Hing Lssis, who haA beon sa.ensa an
ths school q misfortase tstnsd HE rsan 70 o aS
"Csse mp. LosS fisEe, with yosr 1slsh, . s.a
BhsaAs, and with Q wild cheer they swGPs
tory l. ssss rsosrdsi b oIsel I.sss.d,s sssas.
cot poets, the .irustrious and ita@oi'A Ao"'
(The Rev. Father here recited that splendid
poem Of Davis conniencing: Jstq .t.l.
Twice at the huas Of Foatanoy the English column
This poem 10 too veil known 70 need reppbi,,.
cation. e grand dramatic snecs WIN nh mn one
I'll Il :h sss bt iss;l.sa That ws
So did thsse e1ileSs fight. serving .h 70
iept th.S up Va. never realized. The french
Rsvoiatiou csn1e and the Irish Brigade was
stterlf disaolsAd. That y; F5encS H snodns Of
when the w.r.cry Of freedom reseunded upon
hsla Of Europe The ls ssss ana e s sne
sted the. insurreotion Of '9s. But 80 and tho
" they fought and veil and # sarsfeld him
s Ras. or Of sht Of the banks Of
the .Bpyne. when the ninety ;'Wexf lfd men
fought q regiment Of British Dungeons, they
would not have been ashamed of their coun-
! TheNear 1900 saw Ireland deprived. of har
Pavliasnent,a and from that day every bonest
1rishmau who loved bis country feit there was
his thoughts and bis eyes % SOME other land.
The making OF her laws passed over to the
English. They. knew nothing about rs. They The:
acts proved, to destroy the industry Of Ireland.
some Of the very frat acts Of the Parliame1t,
when it was transferred to England, were de-
structive of the commerce ana trade Of Ireland.
Sons Of the very lirst things they.d did was "a
repeal the acts Of the glotioneG ret of1 76S
wien the Irish Folunteec fnsShs3J
hands, were able to ex s -
government from EnG2n( n j. 20
And, now, IrelanS M e -
and from her westefnS Ga .l5 49, 80 l. IL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

AGE OF MEN.-Prof. Farady adopts
Flourins' philosophical theory that the age
of man 10 one hundred years. The dura-
ttgn Of life he believes to be measured By
ThS time. of growth. When once the bones
and epiphyses are united, the body grows
no more, and it is at twenty years this
union is effected in man. In the camel, it
takes place at eight; in tho horse at ave !;
10 the lion at four; in the dog at two; in
the rabbit Mt one. Tie natural termina-
ton Of HE is Ave removes from those sew
eral points. Man being 20 years in grow
ing, lives ave times 90 years, that is to say,
one hundred years.; the camel is eight
years, that is to say, forty years. the
horse is eve years in growing, and lives
twenty; Eve years, and 50. with other ami
mails. Tue IMAM who does not die Of sick
ness lives every where from eighty to o
hundred years. Providence has given man
o century OF lite, but he dees not attain it,
because he inherits. disease, eats unwhole-
some food, gives license to passions, and
permits vexation to disturb his healthy
equipoise; he. does not die, he kills himself.
Tue professor divides life into two equal
halves, growth and decline, and these
halves into infancy youth, virility and eye.
Infancy extends to the twentieth year /;
youth TO the dftieth, because IL is during
this period that the tissues become RTm
virility. from 6fty. to seveqty- Eve, during
which the organism Tenains complete
and at seventy Ave old age commences, to
iaas longer or shorter time, as the diminu.
ton OF reserved forces IL hastened or re-
tarded.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

CASSIDY l. MILLER,
sAIL.MAKE RS.
COTTON DgGK ,Agsps IeRofaOtnEsEa.o Of Every Do.
sts., 01o, DoAlaSs tn IN Eihsa and Qualities Of
MANILA and TARRED ROPE PUR
CHASE BLOCKS all sizes.
wholesals and Recall Dealers in Bunting for Flags
an oOlera and qUalf1ioo. -.
Raeu Of al NAsiOn0 made 10 order ana on hand at all
Gam&
We pay especial Att0ptinn 70 getting up In any
doairad niyle or fnish Ono SILK FLAGS or RXNFRRA
Our liabilities and long ezpeEenee In bpsines iusShes
0etH oneEng Oar services 70 All requiring snythpg in
prices quite moderate.
CASSIDY q MILLER,
loo.-.-.-........ St. Charlse street. lo3
APTiy SP1ooits B. CHARLES ThsaazA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

"I dOO's mean to fsflecO on you," said .
COARSE, would-be wit to q man whoa he
had iDsulted: "No,p Wes the reply, yen;
are net polished onOagh to reflect upOa
any body"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

Or IS WIS something more exquisite still
Ss
And SO, it is not, perhaps, the material beauty
of Ireland; 1t is not the green hillside; it Is
not perhaps the crystal brook RAINING from the
mill-p pond through the green field in the midst
which we played in our youth it. is not SO
much these that command our love, but it is
the holy and tender associations Of all that we
.rst learned to iovs ana Of AL taas we fi .ns
holy, gentle and loving mother, the wise, brave
and considerate father, the young friend upon
whom we leaned and whose friendship was to
priest whose smile we sought "a we bowed
our youthful heads-these and such as these
are the motives of our love for Ireland, and
that love is as keen and strong IN the heart OF
day, as it was in the heart of st. ColumbkiHe,
and in the breasts of the Irish Brigade when
they rose to toast their heroic mother-lsnd.
Yes, if there be one passion that outlives
every other in the heart of the true Irishman,
it is the Unborn love for Ireland, for Ireland's
greatness aud for Ireland's glory. Our fathers
loved it, and knew how to prize it and to hold
furnished, and the glory Of national nal b one
that has never bowed itself down to acknowI-
edge itself q slave, is yours. The burden and
the responsibility Of that glory is yours and
hood, the glory of COLUMBIA, the glory Of Iona
of Landisfsrns are upon me with a tremendous
responsibility to-day beyond all other men
what the Irish priest must be, because of that
glorious history. The glory of the battle that
has been 90 long fought, and is not yet closed
the glory of faith that has been 80 long and
SO we'll defended, the glory of our national
virtue that has made Ireland's men the bravest
aud Irelands women the purest in the world
that glory 10 your inheritance and your re-
sponsibility tonight. And of all other. men,
both as Irithmen and Catholics, you and to-
gether are bound to show the world that Irish
men have been in ages past what they intend
to be in the ages to come-a nation and o
church that has never allowed stain to be
fixed upon the national banner nor upon the
national altar-S nation aud n church that in
spite Of it's hard fate and it's misfortunes, can
still look ths world in the face, for Ireland's
virgin brow NO stain of dishonar perfidy has
ever been placed In sobriety, in industry, in
manly selfrespeet, in honest pride of every
thing that an honest man ought to be proud
Of, 81 all these and in respect for the laws of
this mighty. country, lies the secret of your
honor and OF your national purity. Mark my
words Let ireland in America be faithful, be
Catholic, DO practical, be temperate, be indus
trions, be obedient to law, and tho day will
dawn, with the blessing of God, upon you and
me, when returning to visit, after . time, tho
land from which we came, we shall land upon
! q free, q glorious and an unfettered nation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

OF what trade IL tho sun1 A tanner, 90
be sure.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

At meeting Of tie Board Of Directors held ON the
tenth dsy Of June, 1871, it rescfvea, to paya
CASH DIvIDEND.of .THIRTY PER CENT. On the
bet earned participating premiums fsr the year eadng
May 81 1872 payable tho third Monday Of July
Also to pay Ten Per Cent interest to the Scrip
holders upon conversion Of their scrip into Capital
Stock 10 psr a0sndea charter Of the Company.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

T6sIIcye that he had for Ireland, was the
spirit common to5xl1 of Ireiands saints, and
whilst they wsse ssp wned With the highest
dignitiss Of tho church ~ fe9eign lands, stih,
as We hhxe, the record of history written by
Aidap. the first bishop Of Northumbria, the
founder Of the famous Lindisfarne Monaste.y'
if they wished to enjoy themselves . little,
they Game together and they celebrated in the
Irish langdage %, IN. sweetest verse to the sound
of timbrel and Of harp, che praises of their
dear iaaAive laad. Nor less ves the love that
the brave exile Of s169l bore to Ireland. a.
q We reaA thst when the clY of battle came
forth and the .sheckof the armies met on the
battlefield. nsySrrdid the stout heart Of the
saxon soldier melt With Gar within blu, until
the wild irish hqSrah rang fasth as they dashed
And thus did these people leave their dear
native Iand-these noble chieftains and brave
soldiers Of Ire1Apd-. q a..
Nor does tire Irishman Of to-day. whether .
voluntary or involuntary exile frou, the green
isle ofsthe ocean, shame the love Of the saint
and e the war1S1 for Ireland It is
the IlaA ~ Apd made so beautiful with its
&EadS ~ ansing corn. that rises before our
excites the tenderest emotions Of
WAS not&&6 beauty of Avoca
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-20
Railroad from Clifton to Knoxville.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: The question
has been so thoroughly discussed that
there appears to be scarcely room for nov
city or improvement upon it. We con-
graduate our friends in Sewer upon the in
terest they have taken i'll this matter.
Their County Court acted like men of
wisdom and sound Judgment, when they
took a 100000 stock in this road 1t
looks like they had some interest in the
rising generation as well as the present.
Build this road through your county and
it will stand while time shall last, a mOnu-
ment of your former greatness ; and your
children will point to it as a source of
pride and qualification to know that their
fathers were the instigatOrs, and took part
in this enterprise We most heartily en-
dorse the article signed SEWER" The
discussion upon this question is pretty
well ended. 1t is true, about one third of
the road from Clifton to cambridge has al
ready gone under contract. The next
move, as "Sevier" suggested is, let us put
the rest under contract. In order to do
this we must have meeting
of all the commissioners and elect
President and other officers. And
for President l would suggest the
names of Capt. Joseph Jaques or Col.
&. NJ. MCGhee, as very competent men
for the position. We think cambridge
will be the most accessible point for the
meeting, as it will be more convenient for
the Knoxville commissioners. And if all
the commissioners from each county can
not be present, they should have pre-
liminary meeting and appoint as many of
their number as can be present to cast the
vote for them. There also will be a pro-
position before the meeting to issue about
$500, 900 mortgage bonds, s per cent, to
run 20 or 80 years, with request that the
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad en-
dorse as security 100000, Sewer county
500 900, the remaining to be divided with
the same mentbetween Knox, JEFF
ferson and Cooke We here, for the in
formation of those interested, append the
names of the commissioners for each cOun-
ty, as taken from the Chancery Court
Clerks office at cambridge:
For KNOX, G.. NJ. McGhee, Joseph
Jacques, E. J, Sanford, Horace Maynard
and r. G.. Jackson. For SEWER, w. C..
Murphy, VIM. Catlet, John G.. Ellis, Geo.
NJ. Henderson and Jessie Stafford. For
JEFFERSON, J. p. Swan, j. L, Rankin, +
w. Nichols, S. S. McCuistian, George a.
Fain, J. Nat. Lyle and Samuel n. Fain.
PRO Bono PUBLICO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-20
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
WEEK PAPER.

Per month. by carrier or by rs
Per year, by mail, .....-................ 500
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-20
L o IL 5 AL L.
No. 243.
One Of the Finest Farms IN East Tennessee.
EAGLE BEND"

EAGLE BEND"
This farm contains about 700 900 acres in fine
state of cultivation. the greater part OF which Is the
INLAND 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 is situated Cnch rivers
in Anderson county, two miles from Clinton.
This is one of the most valuable farms for stock and
grain in Fast Tennessee. Price, O sne-sixth cash
balance in FIVE equal payments with interest at six
per cent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-20
Gland REGISTER.''

It contains descriptions Of large list of property 70
sale and much general information about East Tennes
Mailed to any address receipt Of stamp for
turn postage.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-20

We have also published for distribution with on
REGISTER. a COlOred