davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

Western paper. describing an accident
.,ys. ..Dr. Crawford was called. and. under
his prompt and skillful treatment. the young
man died on Wednesday night
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

Chinese girls often jump in a river 20
avoid marriage. Many American girls drown
Themselves for want of chance 70 marry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

rh. wif. @, a New York clergyman re-
.eiyes all of his marriage fees. She - i
rrea: match MAKER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

STATE or fo,I.i.SA
PARISH OF Orleans. y
Te :fI.. syde:si gre9 officers OF the State Ma
.ional Bank Of New orleans. do soleTnly swear
that the above statement t.ue to the best OF
knowledge and belief
SAMUEL II sET:.DT, resident.
CHARLES l.. G. DUPUT. Cashier.
Subscribed nd svo.H ;, 70 fore ne ,li. fitseuti.
Iay Of November. 49,.
MOLE n sn 7HEO s,yyOI Notary Public,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

iuerbach has just finished new novel,
the plo. having to do with the LAT" war; 'n''
scenc in Aisace and the Black Forest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

One OF the features a: the H"Aaihe 'ii"i
wa. a coiored reporter. who !e!1esea'e"
.hr Illite .I0nrN0!.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

You buy your music by the shee: OF, week
dayr. and ge. j: by the choir for nothing 0"
Sundays. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

Chemically considered. leather - '''
OK hide Of beef.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

The uses Of adversely are great. !.
,,.or ort-nu: =. the e.buws and
knees. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

Taxes are so general no~ man ia8 oe'H
taxing bis memory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

More good is done by bein. goo! thai. IN
any other way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

1.-Two Little Wooden Shoes - the tue Oh
Miss DE La Rama's (Ouida! las: story.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

Mullins are something that sui. 90 a yea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19
INSURANCE.


u,EUTnNIA INSURANCE COHifAN'
SEW ORLEANS,
0a;ce No. III Gravier street,
INSURE FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER hlShS Al
LOWEST RATES.
S79S,4j4 81
A. Elmer BADER, President;
on ENtjSTFELD Vice President.
GEORGE STROMEYFR, Secretary.
Board OF Trustees:
.,o,,rr Abrams A. Elmer Bader,
spawmuarle, T. F. Del Bondio,
~ Engsttald NJ. Prank
II p CoCreve Hy. Hsller
I,nrnd Statz J. II. Keller
IT;Tr l., us Leonharc,
The Iiiiientba,. q. II. Miller.
Z R;oLart Frank Rod
-; Scbna; W. B. Schmidt,
=, 80 Isaac Seherck,
ion;s SScbwar.z !. NJ Schwartz,
j. Z. Wid-rmanns 40 "eIssoN
Oc2J ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

The aSo'e statement Is a iu.s eru. s.a .sr,ec,
transcsiv: from III. tooss OF ,h- company.
PAUL FoURCHY, Pg.aiI~as
q. v. Eo,f. Secretary.
n., srsr. OF lo.,sIssA,
Parish OF Orleans. ETY. OF New Orleans. !
A""i1 TO and subscribe d be ore me the ninth ds
q! juno. '8''o P.SHARLHS CCvELLlES.
Rotary Sub:s.
~: meeting % IRE Board o: Director. bs1d an
the ninth day ef June 1873. j, vas re.olved 20 de.
clare CASH DIVIDEND OF yIFyEES PER CENT
Oh the net carmel participating premium. FOR the
year ending May q. 1873, payable Q. tLird sor.a,
IN July next.
Also to pay 70 the s.nih.lders IN ,.,ars
terest az 'hs rae 81 ten :eT o.,tpex .a,un
sheis st1cSe
DIRECTORS
i3s'~'"' David xcC.a,9
:; q, hel' L. T. Geneges.
:. ~ vs.; =. Fourchy,
:. :. >. j. Fernandez,
" u. Nha-Ifa - :. ii. Allen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

A round table is not a square deal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

Two city journals make mean attempts
to bel:ttle the colored convention now
holding !: session here. Garbled reports,
purporting 10 be 4 record 0! the proceed
ings. are furnished the public. and SO
unfairly as to make Us think tina. the
boasted ehivalry is q myth. The Plea
tanas and Herald Gail 70 remember tina: the
members Of this convention are al! solid
voters. and doubtless each individual can
command or direct more real votes than
all the writer's on the papers named can.
Or ever could. I: is useless to say tina:
this convention ss body is insignificant,
and any effort to ridicule it will result III
no good. These men are q power in the
land. and as such should command proper
respect, especially as they attend to their
own affairs in an humble way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

A green grocer Is oho VIM 'iu''e'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE.
TREASURY SneRRaaEs@
Otiee o! she Controller of the currency. :
Washington. October g., 1873.
NfOTfCE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS
~ who nav have claims against the New Orleane
National Banking Association, o. New Orleans
louisiana that they called upon to presel1
the same and TO make legal PROOF 70 John Goes
rem, receiver the stbe at eaiI bial& 81 80 vs.
SYleass, LouisianAo
SOHS SaH ESOY
0olt 5ns Controller Of Shr Car~ngso
notice.
SslsxS S9Apas CoNsoLIpssss 2aas d0PsPqG
New Orleans, La, November 49, 1873. y
IMPORTATION HAVING REACHED THIS oFFICR
4 that certain parties pretending to aH undeS
authority have been levyinE blackmail irosn par
parties that no such authority exists Q47 . arS
tAdy sw 70 aVthsrize such action.
JULIAN NEVILLE, Recoies@g
bSls" HAIRY LOTT, Register.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19
taking possession of this steamer was

taxing possession OF this steamer was
legally hostile invasion of the territory
Of the United States, for which our gov
eminent is bound to demand ample re-
paration. For if Spain may seize such
American ships as her naval commanders
may merely suspect Of an intent to do
something which they 10 not approve OF,
tow her into port, destroy every American
witness of the transaction, and confscate
or destroy the cargo. il may not be long
before the Western Metropolis, the George
Washington Or any other New York and
New Orleans packet will be seized, and
her captain, passengers and crew made
away with. For the Virginius is regis
tered in New York. in the name of an
American owner. carried United States
papers. was commanded By l. eitizen Of
til. United States. and carried cur flag.
We can never consent to permit q foreign
nation 10 enforce our laws. nor to exer-
else tina: right Of search against ships
under oar tag which: 40 oihe. nat;cn
permits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19
COAL.
FOR RENT.

fthHasHED ROOMS FOR RENT q
= pit"sdut 'front.' room, suitable for fwo oar.I
Ven Soc CONVENIENT to several lines OF cars S,i
49, 900 peio1o street near Baronne ext r. 1he
guinea 80 ""i"Isnees re
R0Ia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

NEW ORLEANS PURCHASING
BUREAU
Di.s..o..........Canai Stfeef...o...........SH
SHOPPING
Of~vs,y description FOX Ladiss and Dealers on or.
ders from Louisiana and the Southern States.
Constant familiarity with the market and best
houses insnres great saving to eusforners.
CIRCULARS and SAMPLES SENT FREE.
MRS. II. MOGRIDGE.
AM 1y2O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

YaNJ sCa.Af: PLANTERS.

Ho'1ce 10 leSeos given 90 Sugar Planters s'as
nave i0r safe a few Of celebrated and well
known SULPHUR FCMIGATORS for Cane Juice
whlch VII! close out at > l25 and s $50 each, at
ninety days, purchased in thirty days. Original
Srcs S3oe WILLIAM A. JORDAN
0c!S IN S9. 20 Egata stSsSt. EsN Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
w II. EENNINC 4 CO..
GROCEES,

w. II. HEN>ISc 4 Coz
GROCEHS.
Camp Street
Have just received from Crosse Blackwell Stiitcn
and Cheddar Cheese. York Hams. York Hams put
up in jelly. Trutfed Chicken IN jelly. Pressed OK
Tongues IN jelly. WsstphaA Tyuft.-d and Cam.
bridge sausages. Veal Outlets pu. up in tomato
sauce. Duck and Green Peas. Stewed Veal and
Green Peas. Lamb and Green Peas. Fresh Salmon
in OIL. Posted Meats and Gam. Of slilinds. Shrimp
and Anehovy Paste. Yarmouth Bioa.srs and Dried
E-'Iinss in :ins. Essence Of Shrimp, Lobster and
Oyster. Sauces of various kinds. Ho:s. Ra6ish,
Mango Relish. Crys:a'iaed Fr1i,s and Ginger
traits IN Syrup. Isles and Jams OF all kinds. Or.
anse and Pine Apple Ma.meiads. Pickle. Of ali
kinds, 2u. mp in half and enc gallon stone Jars.
and aiarse variety of English Crackers. no's -
rALr UOE~E SAUSAGE.
Ten Tab. j".i Received.
J"r <a:. hv
" n. uESN;.G.
NO16 =; 40. IS Camp sweet.
w II. kik<NINt. n CO.,
Are now ocsed with such
Eas,bies md Driai.nble.
Asw!S
NANH YOUR MOUTH WATER.
Da not fail TO pay them early Wait. nols q
NOTICE.-OWING TO The GREAT DECLINE
N in p.ices OF product, continued high
freights and low rat. Of gold and foreign
change we. the undersigned he,eby notify ship.
pers of cotton seed and all parties interested that
from and after the TWENTIETH OF NOVEMBER
We will pay 81 per ton foY good cotton seed. de-
liyered on the landing here in our sacks
UNION OIL COMPANY.
HIENVILLE OIL WORKS COMPANY.
LOUISIANA OIL COMPANY
A. A.. MAGINNIS SONS.
Few Orleans November IL, 1873. Oo': 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

TotSs.s St'i JOS ~
The above statemcnt 10 tgsls ;snS correct srale
scrius tyon the books of the companss
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
J. r Goss, Secretary.
arArs os LOUISIANA
Farish of Orleans, ety of New Orleans !
Sworn to and subscribed Sefo5S ale this twenty
18th gay of March, 1873
p CHARLES CCeELgIRR.
Sotary Public, No. LOO Srayier street.
1re Soasd Of Trustees have resolved es pay sIE
PER SEET interest on the outstanding certificates
of scrip on and after MONDAY, May j. 1873, said
scriy = te then converted into caHitas stock, -
Deg am ended charter og the companye
CHARLES BRIGGS, Presideas
ant. CARRIERgo sns SSesidens
J. p. Gogs. Secsetarye
BOARD OF DiEGGTSRso
Elected February IL, 1874
Chaeles Briggs Jhomas H. Hugas
Ant Carriere, chm. HonolSe
Seorge A. TosasSo B. sanisono
4. Brugere z. s. sow%gs
2. Andersoho selix Larus
4. Frer,chs. Aug. Bohw
George W. buNbse0 Edward Toby
G.F. Stoekme5sso Wash. MortoRs
henry j. vosso William KnoSv
T. Marquezso w So Bailey
charles WeishaaSo ?. !. Lvaudaie
A. Lecourts At~ God Violet
Frank Williams a. K. Miller,
Charles Lafttee Edward MoHsy.
Rudolph Sieg. IA. Lune
". @ Black. elias Weeks
George W. Hynson. elh2s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-19

JOHN HANSEN
'o''.l''s 70 s,Gtacsur. in spit. ~ tie ':. :.s.
.Iaa. az i;oL4 mad.
Boots and shoes,
:efees AND cheaper than ever. at SO. % canal
st'e,', corner 81 PsscSs, next door 20 togsn .
clothing house. NO.. i'm,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-27
Tweed in Stripes.

THE EX-BOSs IN THE PENITEN-
TIARY IN a LARCENY" JACKET.
The New York Herald in It's
account Of the conveying Of Mr..
Tweed to the Penitentiary on
BlackwelPs Island, gives the fol-
lowing particulars OF his reception
on the Island:
At a quarter past three o'clock,
Tweed walked from the gang
plank of the BeLJeUtee aBd stood as
a convict where Oft he had 1Or-
merry sUrode as the great poIlti-
teal conquerOr. 4 prisoner who
stood upon the decS at the time,
and who understood The meaning
of his coming, greeted Tweed
with evident feeling said, "Mr.
Tweed, Pm sorry to see you
here" The "BOss" nodded and
smiled sadly. Passing on accom-
panied by Mr.. Shields and his
devoted son William, he arrived
in a few moments at the door of
the Penitentiary.
Warden LiscOmb and Keeper
Mcdonald formed 4 small re
ception Committee. In the soup
kitchen, just at the left OF the
a dozen male and fe-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-27
SAN DIEGO BRANCH.
For Santa Barbara, San Pedro
and ,SOn DiedO.

For Santa Barbara, San Pedro
and San Diego.
Steamer will leave for above ports every
Thursday, at 8 AM.
Steamer SENATOR, Capt. NJ. Harloc,
Thursday. January I'd. calling at San ST.
NEON and San Luis Obispo for passengers
only.
Steamer PACIFIC, Capt G. H. Douglass
willsaIi Thursday, December 26th for Santa
Barbara. San Pedro and san Diego; also
January 9th, for same ports, unde- com
mand of Capt. H G. Johnston.
Steamer MnH0NGo, Capt G. II. Doug
lass, sailing Thursday. January 18th, and
steamer ORIZABA. Cabt Fl G Johnston
Tb rsday, ) .aHrv 23a iri Santa Barb -a
san PedFa and San Diego, will IaaJr JH-
regular service as per schedule
Returning, leave Snu Diego every Mon
day and San Pedro Turs,iav
Trough bills of lAding signed and thre
t,ke Is sold from and t0 Hli parts ra -He
an Diego route, To aad from New York.
flr"pr, Mexico and CrHtra. America. nj
San francisco tarlti rates.
G. p. TAGGART, Agent,
ja25 If San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-27

fsaasrt .slly5- ssys TIA after
yo~a aatsla Faatfs hey have to
find each OTnol 1af nd thew
spend q lifetime in doing that.
some married folks find each
other out as / have read of marin
ers finding out the polar world.
They leave the shores of their
single life in the spring days.
with tears and benedictions sail
on while in sunshine and fair
weather, and then find their way
little by little into the cold
lati tudes, where they see the
sun sink day by day, and feel the
frost creep in, until they give up
at last, and turn to ice sitting at
the same table. Others, again,
ind each other out as we have
been finding out this continent.
They nestle down at first among
the meadows, close by the clear
streams; then they go on through
belt of shadows, lose their way
and find it again the best they
know, and come out into q larger
horizon and a better land; they
meet their difficult hills and
climb them together; and so that
at last they stand on the further
reaches OF the mountains, and see
the other ocean, summing itself,
sweet and still, and then their
journey ends. But through Shad-
0Ws and shine this is the gospel
Of the day; they keep together
RICH on to the end. They allow
no danger, disaster, or difference
70 divide them, and no third per-
son to interfere, for if they do it
may be as ii William ana Mary
Jf England bad permitted the
great Louis to divide their throne
Jy first dividing their hearts.
Did you hear my definition OF
OF marriages? sidney Smith says:
1t reseno eS a pair of shears so
joined that they cannot be seper-
ated; often moving in opposite
directions, yet always furnishing
any one who comes between
them The definitiOn is as witty
as wise, and he Nigh have added,
part the shears and then all you
have left is two poor daggers.
80 it is possible we may grow
aged IN finding each other out,
and wondering why We never saw
that trait be fore, or struck that
temper; but if there be between
us true heart, if the rivet holds,
then the added years viii only
bring added reasons for a perfect
union, and the sweet old ballad
will be our psalm of life:
"'JOhn Anderson, my Jo, John
We clamb the hills togither;
And many canty day, John.
We had wi ane anither;
Now We maun toddIe down, John
But hand and hand we'eI go,
And sleep together at the foot.
John AnGerson, my Jo.'
"We must find each other out,
and then it is possible that, Ike
my mothers old shears, over
which L used to ponder when
was child, one side is greater
ana the other by consequence,
less"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-27

| From unpublished Rosemary LeaH,sN
by Mrs. D. NJ. Jordan. -
The sunlight is bright onaths forest and
meadow,
The lark and the robin are trilllng their
song;
The daisies and buttercups border the
pathway,
And nd to the summer winds ell the day
long
as biEs is the skg. and IS f4ir are tho
hOweTs,
The earth is a wOnde.ful picture out.
spread;
But turn from the sunlight, tie songs.
and the blossoms,
AEd h for the besutiful days that ara
dead
Altar Ger the hill-tOps the day robed in
splendor,
Comes forth like queen from the realms
of the sun,
And the valleys uplift the white veil Of
their slumber;
To welcome the dawn of day just be-
gun.
The dew-spangled lawn and the glittering
forest,
Drop gems at my feet and Ger jewel my
head;
But 1 long for the freshness and joy of the
mornings,
That came with the beautiful days that are
dead.
Oh, sweet vanished days that went out
with the sunset,
Shall | find ye alone IN the land of my
dreams p
With the friends, and the songs, and the
flashes of gladness,
And your skies mirrored fair on the silvery
streams?
Shall the heart ever mourn for song that
is silent,
When sweetest of harmonies Ger it are
shed?
Shall the dark buried past find no bright
F5sRsseetiunl
Shall eternity br'z: back the days that are
dead
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-27
THE DAYS THAT ARE p,,n

From unpublished Rosemary Leaves
by Mrs. D. NJ. Jordan.1 -
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-27

A Rochester editor went hunt
ing the other day br the first
time in twenty-five Vars, and he
was lucky enough to ming down
an old farmer by a shotin the leg.
The distance was sixtyyix wards.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-27

.I|HIH Uf1<0HtIc 64EdSS ~ go
ting up the evenings repast,
beefed curi0us|y out from behinsi
rrsat black boilers, and, recog
.I..:;ra The faini!iar fl.e @r,,rs.iss r,rs.iss.as' -
fallen lasss.s.-s.z.;le;isilfifned in low
voices, enc to another, aOh.
there's Mister Tweed. there he
is" ThereN was some little
momentary stir in the prison at
this time. Deputy Shields made
a formal surrender Of his prisoner
to Warden Liscomb, and the
Warden turned Tweed over to
the tender mercies of his subOr-
dinate, Mcdonald. Then there
was a pause of about b alf a min
ute. General Tweed had
scarcely spoken a word up so this.
His face was very pale, and he
looked like one who was speech
less with emotion. His eyes
gaZed sadly on his father, and
the father looked s0rrOWfully at
his faith full son. Still neither
shed tear, and with an affection
ate embrace and a goeo by they
parted. Keeper Mcdonald then
took his prisoner and put him
through the ordeal Of conducting
him-first, to the ''barber's shop"
where he bade him to take off
his coat and be seated in a chair
such high arm arrangement
as one may see in the. establish
ment of any tOnsOfial artist.
Tweed obeyed without mur-
muir, and the mouStache and
whisker he had worn for over
generation were shaven off his
face. His hair was then closely
cropped, and this being done he
was ordered to the bathroom,
where he was obliged to take
cold bath. He was then put upon
Il scale with nothing on except
a pair of pantaloOns and weighed,
and lastly and finally he was
clothed in the convict's garb, a
striped shoddy suit, of gray
and brown and consigned to his
cell. While part of this routine
was going on William M. Tweed,
Jr., stood in the Warden'S office
with a look of melancholy dejec-
tion of his face. A half dozen re-
porlers were standing about
great stove looking speculative
at the door. Presently it opened
and Keeper Mcdonald bounced
in and, crying out to a convict
employed around the office, said
rather excitedly, "Say, Bill, hand
me a larceny jacket "Bill"
jumped bri,kiy to his feet, and
from a shelf On the left Of the
Office pulled down the required
article. Young Tweed appeared
not TO notice this little incident,
though he must have known, as
every one else did, that the
S1arceny jacket" was intended
for his father. On the way back
from the Island the party that
accompanied the once mighty
Tweed to the last scene of degra-
datlon spoke not a word, but
unused, as the steamer steamed
down the river, on the hardness
on the ways of the transgressors.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-27

ADVERTISING:
One inch space, or less, lst insertion 50 so
Each subsequent insertion ---- ! %
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-12-27

SENs1BLE.-A gentleman of
great wealth in New York, but
who has never cared to mingle
much in fashionable society, re.
Gently settled $4,000 a year on a
daughter who had married to his
satisfaction. In speaking on the
supJect W a friend the other day,
he remarked he was willing to do
the same by his ether daughters,
on one condition-that thew mar.
ried respectable, upright and in
.dustriOus young nen' He die
not care now poor they were, il
tion, and their chahcters would
bear investigation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-01
The TAYLOR Gun.

We learn throughRev. N. G. Taylor, who
passed up the railroad yesterday ,ethat his
son, Jas. Taylor, telegraphed yesterday
morning from New York, that his gun was
perfect success and forbidding the sale
of any more stock at any price. If as COM
plete success as it now seems to be it will
most of the stock is owned. Quite num-
Der of gentlemen in Knoxville are stock
holders and with very little exception near
ly all of this wonderful gun is owned in East
Tennessee It is difficult now to say just
what the value of the gun will lie. If final
tests sustain the one already made and
prove it durable and able to stand the rap
id firing it is expected to give, it will be a
fortune sure enough: Its friends are en-
tirely sanguine that it will stand all tests
aud prove to be the greatest gun in the
world. We hope their widest dreams will
prove true, p. -.-t s"'ti- t. i.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

Various rumors being in circulation, in
regard to the small pOx in our city, we
make the following statement, in order that
our citizens may understand the facts
There has been case of varioloid, ald from
it one child took sick and died, in the same
family. This case is supposed to have been
caught in Memphis. There is also anoth-
er case of varioloid, supposed to have been
caught by handling baggage on the rail-
road, of a lady from Nashville, who had
had it. Both cases are now doing well.
Both reside One-fourth and one-half mile
outside the city limits, are guarded by
double guards, and no persons are permit
ted to go or come inside the lines, except
the physicians. All precautions are being
used, in accordance with the suggestions
of committee of physicians, in conjunc-
ton with the city authorities, to prevent
the disease from spreading. There is not
case in the city, nor has there been, yet
it is important that our citizens should see
that every person in their families is vac
cinated, in view of the fact that the disease
is prevailing in other cities, and i'll some
in serious form. Respectfully,
JNo. S. VAN GLIDER, Mayor
December 81, 1872.