davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-21
Ger mint,d,er NOR ober fein geufbunb

Ser BintIder mar aber fsin Gsnfbuno.
Gr erTdnoppte bic Murit, uno fid baau
auf iein Gnbe IeBenb, fubr er 6dlitten tr
Der Stube berum, nobel Die @dIfe natiirsj
lid in Elm lautes unb idallenbes Geldhterl
ansbraHen, benn iie rnertten ieBt tuobl,I
.pas iener oomit eemollt.
Ser Geifenlie6er aber sablte drgerIibi
bic 3e6e unb bat ieitbem ME tpieber pers
iu6t, aus einem Pintider einsn Genfbnno
Su MAIDEN.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-21
Mnseiae.
@ros.r fransofifaer Girsus.

WtpPtr IruHtUI1Iwer Glrtus.
grfies semeinihaftlihes Muftreten ber
tiinitlid juiammenseuadienen Opnoitiier
Bourbon uno Orleans.
Sieielben fperben nit benz ndd1sfen Difs
eeraug alt ben Rnieen rutIdeno ben 9fHon
Jranfreids erflimnlen, unb mirb Der 3eit.
punt BEG 4ufiteiseus mod ndber betannt
oemadt iuerben. Is@ "'i
Ulan btttst bas DubIifum, babId iiben
81 bleiben uno nitt anf3uiieben, ba ionit
ytlenlano bon Der Nrobnttion stuas isbeH
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-21
Grfabrune madbt FIND. !.

nWutter, barf id auf ben nahften Wolr
eehen g. = Stein, rtlein Rinb, es lit pie[
beIier, .uenn Ou ni1t binsehft - rMber,
Wtama, Ou bit bod auh anf ben Bdllen
eemeienl4 - .Sa, bos lit mabr; ober idl
babe au9 bic SbDrbeit bapon einleben ges
Iernt. - .gben oespesen mb9r in audi
bin, Mama!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-21
Ser gtrcbipifdb.

v6brt Sbr benn nidt, 2euteg Ser WeQ
0urd meinen Srasgarten III nerboten; im
bab's gna suseruien, Sbr lauft aber im-
mer su."
sSa, es itebt bolt fein Gtrobmii6I ba. :
rei mas. @enn i'd baitebs, 70 1T bas
eeraoe 10 gut"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-21
Mus Der GhnIffube.
!. Wo8 limb Enoel 2

Iehrer: gBas lln0 EnQeI!
Griter Gdiler: Die gnsel finb. ;. bic
gnesl iino. -.
3meiter Ghiiler (IIifert ibm Idnen su):
Die Gngel iinb pure @eiiter, ipelde Ser.
itanb unb freien Wilen aber feline 2eiber
baben.
grifer Gdiler Sie GngeI Sinb Bur.
germsiiter, paIhe Weritanb nnb freien
Wilen absr teins Weiber boben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-21
MufcpfernSe Qiebe

9ie SEMI bat ibren .Sran3", Der int
Grieg brauben mar, berart glihen6 eeliebt,
baB lie babeim nit benz Brieftrdger elm
2iebesperbdltniB antniipfte, nur nm bic
Briefe BON ibrem ySransl" mbeIi9it i9neM
nno ii1er su erbalten.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-21
Gutee Bier.

grdusr: pIun, ipie iinb Gte NIT mei-
mem Bier 5ufrieoen?
gDirtb: %, reat gut, i9 pertaur iebe
Salbe 5wets uno aud breimal, oenn bic
@dite IaIien's in Der Reeel tehen uno oG
pertauf ids INNER pieoer."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-21
Mmfprberuna.

Ser CAPTAIN bes ameritanii9en Rriegsa
ihiffes ,6benanboob~ in ben ipaniihen
@ewdHern tpirb hermit aufseforbert, @ott
az oanten, 6aB er nid1t Werner betBt.
Sie Slotten Der gerl. Weipen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-21
Scr 1tubeSfehfihe.

Sier i@enft man beutiaen 9orter! bieR
Elm Shilo.
Das las Elm funo'ser Srinter, unsebeuer
Wom Ourit sepIast allein er rief sans
milo:
Hein. audi QeIfenft Ing mir Al thsuerI
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-21
GOrreippnbea5
sneier au lleb,rfuB an Saarmauasl
QeiDen6er.


gls ben 8rsunbesbanO mir f9IoHen
@ar's In ountler 9odsn Sdatten;
ais mir ipisbsr uns s.funbsn,
Greunb9en, iabeu mir uns NIT @Iatten.
ad, bic YIatten - Galbe 8lattsr
Sinb bon Soifen iie anb 3isben;
aenses euit upo Serbites Gorge
Gtsb'a baartlsin Sarauf ssi8riebeu.
gd, bic Ylaitsnl - @as mir Iiitsn,
2eioer aud mas mir seiiinbist,
llnb mas mir berIoren baben,
@irO burd Dieie S&rift perfiabist.
gh, bic @latten! --- Die bsrnaiasa i
S6aOeIiiatien, 3D. anb trauris,
sIls bsrlaiIene Sabara
etarrsu iie b.ruieDer iaanris.
ad. bic aslattsn! - SusIos pFtssa
Mir Der ltttsu Qodsn- SGonuns,
llnb bsr SAdosl iiberipintert
Sa Der fablen SommerpObnuns.
1lno nur Elm Sroif ifrablt uus pie6tr
gon ben eiiis faltfn Girnsn:
Msr nns iiebt, Der preiit berwunbsrt
llnIre gaAOiopbsn.e etisnen.
Grtpiberuns.
Die eaare tommtn bic eaore ssb'n,
Der CONNER entiiiett sef6pinSs,
llnb iiber bieIetten StOppsln ipeb'n
Dss strblsS f@ntibenbe Ninbe.
pie Saars i0mnsn, Die 9aarf as9'a
DIE nuire e9eitsI amFafen;
@ir babsn fe ld1tIno fallen at(s5es =
mlt hataa ~ astsa asaeaess 1
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-21
0uulOrifi(hfs.
.-~s~-fG0N-~~N-
Das neHf @enfsr Aelpler- nnD
eJosellieS.

| 81
eJoSellie0.
Der @rauui5peiser farI bat nns sIlles ber.
madt
Ssin GoIb unb 8riIanteu, bas it cine 9ra5t!
SolbriO
Sein @iI' III uns beilis, b'rum pdrb ct iseirt,
aIs firftI6e Wumis bann einhaIiamirt.
5olbrio!
Damn parb er bsrfsinest, gan; pie ere sebot,
@srfeinert I'M asbsu, btrfeiuert TN Sob
soIbrio!
Su5bel 1lnb nun poII'n tpir ben GbIsH b.sra.
gr fol- in Der airds ben Gbreuplas babsR.
SoIDrio!
Die Brauni6neiser battsn fir iha fsiuenglas;
Sic bab'n iest bas gla4ieb'n, mir babsn ben
edat.
SoIOriol
5um Sant auf ieia GrubmaI - .s ma6t uni
fein' Mi6' -
Stun bOa'n mir i'm f.t.a aIs asitsrfatue.
$olbrio!
9a Tiest sr, in WarmOr auf etis berpadt,
LIE Due aux Diamants iett ala Yetrsfaetl
Solorio!
Bir bobsn bstommen, nas einR CT bsiaB;
gSObsr er's ssnOmmiu, ipas tiimmert nus bns
Solbrio!
@ir @snfer, mir baFeu bic firitli5en Ssrr'u;
Go9 ibre 8riaantsu, bic srbeu mir ssrnl
| SoIbriol
G&, m6dt' 70 Elm Cyfirf an Sag bier bod
| fterben,
Dab tpir i'm bebeinen als Ia1euSe @rbeni
| Sclbriol
(.aubbesaSat|&s.)
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-21
Grtuiberuna.

Die eaare tommtn bic eaors ssb'n,
Der somn,sr entiliett sef1pinSs,
llnb iiber bic Ietten stOppeIn ipeb'a
Dss StrbFss fdntibtnbe zBinbe.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
BAzAINE's TRIAL.

Marshal BaZaine's trial, which Is now
progressing in Paris, will prove one of the
most noted in history. The policy of such
trial now is doubtful. It's effect in France
must prove pernicious. II 1t were deem ed
necessary to the discipline of the army to
put the old soldier on trial, a more oppor-
tune time might have been chosen. Just
now while astruggle is in progress for the
life of the Republic, a trial which must
awaken the most dangerous influences is
not desirable.
1t is not likely that much will be develop
ed in the proceedings creditable to the
French arms. The terrible ant crushing de-
feat of France was not owing to the failure of
Marshal Bazaine at the particular june
ture referred to, or to the default of any
other one General officer. The whole or
ganization of the army was deficient, as
was painfully apparent early in the war;
1t YVES not the valor of the French soldier
or the loyalty of BaZaine that was lacking
France, if she wants to profit by the
lesson Of her defeat, must go back of
Worth Metz and Sedan. 1t will not
brighten her prospects for the future or
put her columns in order for the coming
struggle, to make a scapegoat of Bazaine,
which we suspect to be the real object of
his trial. We expect to find much interest
ing reading in the evidence the trial will
unfold, but its immediate results can not
be worth much to France in her present
condition. rl. .f.l ....... ..s
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
THE KING CROP.

From the reported table of farm products
for 1870 some interesting figures have been
compiled in reference to the value of the
hay and grass crop of the country which
are not inappropriate to the season. The
value of the hay crop-that which is cut
and dried for markets. sos, 10000 This
in itself is greater than the cotton crop of
the South But if we pass on to estimate
the indirect value of the grass crop, it as
sumes wonderful proportions. 1t is es-
timated that the value of grass fed to
horses. cattle, &c, was, in 1870 S305, 000.-
600. Next, the value of slaughtered ami
mails mostly fed on grass is 5000, 600, 900.
The butter crop of 1870, fairly the product
of grass, was SIPS 900, 900. Add to this the
milk product at $50 900 600, then add $751;
000, 900 more for wool and S., 000,0 900
more for cheese, and we have an
aggregate of the products from grass at
$751; 100000. If to this sum we add the
value of the hay crop, j. e. S405, 900, 900, and
it makes 81 ,292. 100000 Deduct from this
a reasonable allowance for the other food
consumed by the milk, butter, cheese,
wool and meat-producing animals, which,
30 be liberal, we make $40 100000, the
value of the entire oats and corn crop of
1870, and it leaves as the net value of the
hay and grass crop ofthe United States for
the year 1870, S1,oS2, 100000. The entire
farm products of that year amounted to
-, 447 ,53S, 6jS, so that it seems the value of
the crop we are writing of is very nearly
one half of the entire farm productS Of the
land. 1t may, therefore, be fairly termed
the "kingp crop.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

OUR dispatches this morning seem to in
dictate that the plans of the Monarchist
are not working out so smoothly in France,
The plot was arranged for the accession of
Chambord to the throne, and it was
thought that it would be promptly carried
through. But divisions among the Mon
archists and the shrewd course of Theirs
seem to promise new lease of life to the
Republic. The people of France
are unquestionably satisfied with
the Republic. Under it they are
rapidly recuperating from the ravages Of
the late war. Their personal rights have
been amply protected aud their property
increased in value and security by the
governments of Theirs and MacMshon
They see no need for change of govern r.
ment, and do not desire it, The whole agi-
tation now progressing is the work of am
bilious Royalists who aspire to power and
royal splendor. If the Assembly acts
wisely and reflects the popular wish, the
Royallsts Will be defeated.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

THE cholera panic and ether causes OPP
Grated largely to prevent rs full an exhi-
bition at the fair just ended as was expect
ed. But it is gratifying to Us to learn from
the President that the new Association
will be able to close its first exhibition
without leaving debts unpaid. The pre-
miums have been, or will be paid in cash,
and the debts incurred in behalf Of the As
ISOLATION be settled. This Is very good, and
more, We believe, than has been accom-
plished heretofore.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

THE Secretary Of the Treasury returned
to Washington few days since from New
York where he found matters in more
favorable condition. 1t is said that in his
next message the President will urge upon
is now further said that he will recon-
mend a reduction in the amount Of re-
serves required to be kept on hand by the
national banks, and also to prohibit them
from paying interest on deposits.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

THOUGH nothing very uncommon in
these days of ''panics," the news of the
latest defalca.ion in Iowa almost alarms
bank depositors and directors. The Mer-
chants Union Bank, at Dubuque, Iowa,
has been robbed by its officers. The
amount distracted from the bank reaches
the sum of $329,478 OF this amount, f.
w. II. Sheffield, the President, has obtain
ed SG2, lSS, and Babbage, the Cashier, $751;
$50. These sums have been distracted by
means Of notes and bills " oyerdrafts, and
by direct steals covered by false entries,
which latter have been made upon the
books to the amount Of $4,000, which is
all charged upto Babbage's account. They
represent balances which did not exist,
and in other cases were purely fictitious.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
KNOXVILLE AS AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER.

The correspondent of the Chattanooga
Commercial, writing from this city, says:
Knoxville seems destined to become
"the City Of Schools with her excellent
system, her two universities, her female
institute, &c. The East Tennessee Uni
Yersity was never in a more fiourishing
condition, either before or since the war.
The number of students In attendance is
about two hundred and fifty, with "A pros
pectiYe increase 10 three hundred by the
end Of the year. 4 large refectory Is just
being finished, at "A cost of seven or eight
thousand dollars, which will contain an
extensive dining hall, with accommoda>
tions for the whole school. Classical,
scientific and agricultural courses OF study
are taught by a full and able corps of pro-
fessors. A large number OF the students
are appointees by members Of the State
Legislature. The expenses are light, aud
no worthy young man in the State need
go uneducated for want Of an opportunity.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

GOLD was as low as S1.0S last Fridsyin
New York, the.lowest point reached since
the beginning of the rebellion. A Times
editorial says that on that day a prominent
gentleman offered one hundred SIuey dol
lars for sos in greenbacks. In this con-
nection we invite attention to the reported
interview of the President. He fsvors a
resumption of specie payments as soon as
it can safely be brought about.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

ONE of the marked scenes at the open
ing exercises of the Evangelical Alliance
in New York last week, was when the ven
cradle DIR. Bonner, of Germany, advanced
across the platform to grasp the hand Of
DR.. Fisher, of Paris, as an evidence that in
the spirit Of true Christian union which
had brought that vast concourze from the
corners Of the earth, political and national
animosities could be buried out of sight.
While the two divines warmly shook
hands, the entire audience rose to thier
feet and greeted them with repeated and
enthusiastic cheers.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

THE story going the rounds of the press
that just before the National Bank at
Washington failed a tin box containing
forty thousand dollars was taken to Presl-
dent Grant, turns out to he entirely false,
as we expected. The pointed comparison
between the treatment of President Grant
and ex-President johnson by Jay Cooke
& Co. il therefore without foundation in
fact. The truth is, that the Presidents ac-
count in the bank was overdrawn sri at
the time of the-suspension, which he has
since paid to the Receiver. He was in
Pittsburg the day the box was said to have
been delivered. A week after the bank
closed, Il box, containing the bonds of the
Rawlins Trust Fund and some deeds, was
sent to him, but it was special deposit in
trust. The box did not contain a dollar in
currency. So much for that story.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

Y VERY able writer IN the New York
Times gives some very interesting figures
concerning thepresent financial and COM
mercial prospects Of this country, which
bear reproduction. The facts stated ought
to encourage our people to look for pros
porous winter Private advices from the
South indicate that cotton will be sent into
mafket promptly, command good prices
and make money easier throughout sthe
whole section. The Times CORES pendent,
discussing the subject of specie resump-
ton, opens by declaring that in his opinion
1.-THE crisis is passed the panic has run
its course: confidence is returning" He
says further
Everything favors resumption now.
Our imports from the lst of January to
lst Of October, 1878, show a falling off Of
ST ,00O, 900 from those of the same period
last year, our exports an excess during the
same period of over SiS, OO0, 900, an i'm.
provement in our favor, in. exact figures,
of $50, 81 Az for the first three-quarters
Of the year 1873. OF specie the exports
have been s4l ,523 Oh In 1873, against S59,-
| O75, 264 in 1872, and $50, T02, III IN 1871.
| This ratio of Improvement will be daily
| increasing for the remaining quarter.
The recent crisis has arrested imports, ex-
| cept OF coin, To very great extent while
| every days news from Great Britain and
| the Continent points to even larger takings
of our breadstuffs than had been suppos-
ed. The shortncss of the wheat crop
seems to be not only local but
continental. A carefully -consdered ar
tcle in the London Saturday Rerie1c,
on 'Tbe Wheat Crop" estimates that
Englapd's deficit is probably 1900 900,
and that Of France 5000 900, or together
100000. England, the only buyer in
the past year, has imported from all other
countries, France included, nearly 1900, :
900 quarters of wheat. The two countries
now require that quantity, and fully 81
100000 more, between them. The ques-
ton is, can this quantity be obtained .
1t is too much, however, TO expect
America to more than double her expOrta-
ton of last year. 1t is improbable, If moi
impossible, tina. she can so do. Either
France or England must then go short
There will be active competition between
the merchants of the two nations wherev
er wheat ia TO be had, and the result OF tbs
competition will be 60 raise prices. Bread
must be dear Whoever goes short, tbi!
country England) will not starve; bu
we shall have to pay high price for ouI
loaf"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

IT is with genuine pleasure that we read
of the success of the mammoth cotton fac =
tory at Nashville, the net profits of this con-
Germ the past year reaching the handsome
sum of $4l 1896. All friends of the south
must and do rejoice at such results as this.
If we ever attain to that greatness as a
people, which nature has placed within
our reach, it must he to a great extent
through an improvement and fuller de-
velopment Of our manufacturing establish
ments. Our own people have been slow
to take hold of such enterprises, partly
from want of confidence in their imme-
diote or ultimate success. The cotton mills
at Nashville will furnish ample proof that
such establishments will pay, and after this
we expect to see them increase. In Knox
Vile, we ought TO have a mandatory
equal to the one at Nashville. We have
the capital to put it under way at an early
day, and we trust those who have 1t will
find it to their interest to so invest it. 1t
would soon yield them handsome dlvi-
dends and at the same time there is no
thing which would add more to our pros
perity as a city. We shall rejoice when
such establishments are found in every city
and village in our beloved Commonwealth.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

THE Memphis papers come to US undi-
unfinished in size, or the amount of reading
matter contained. Our brethren of the
press in that city, have our sincere sympa-
thy in this dark hour They are entitled
to great credit for their conduct. They
have stood to their posts at time when it
requires courage far superior TO that
mock chivalry which calls upon a man to
vindicate honor upon the duelling ground.
We sincerely trust that the fell destroyer
may spare them, and that they may live
many years, to reap the rewards of their
fidelity in this trying hour.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

THE Nashville Nottingham claims the
election of Mayor Kercheval, as work
ingman's victory over capitalists and en-
ployees of penitentiary conyicts. The lit
tle-souled fellows about Nashville, who
employ penitentiary convicts in preference
to honest men, are qulking in their boots.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
CHRISTIAN UNITY

The work of the Evangelical Alliance
now sitting in New York must be felt for
years to come in that great city where
Christian liberality and unity is exempli-
fed already as thoroughly as anywhere
else. Talk as we may of the evil influence,
that manifest their power in such fright
full ways in great cities, there is compen-
sation for it in the striking proofs of true
Christian charity and piety that are evil
IDENTIFY at work in the same centers. If
there is wickedness superlative in New
York, there is likewise proof of the great
est good. If there is evidence of this pow.
erful unity of the hosts of evil, there is
likewise proof of the true union of the
members of Christian denominations.
New York presents a wonderful field for
the work of Christian organizations. Look
at the character of its population! All
American city, it is yet the fourth in the
world in its German population! The
metropolis of the American Republic, yet,
with one or two exceptions, it has larger
Irish population than any city in Ireland
Its French, Italian, English, Scandina-
Wan and Spanish inhabitatants are num-
bered by the thousands. Its native Amer
lean population are fairly overrun by its
adopted citizens from every nation and
section of the habitable world. Cousd-
er these discordant, conflicting elements
battling against wickedness, and then how
perfectly wonderful seems the fact that
in the midst of its busiest month, when
the miles of its broad streets are fairly
strangled in the rush CT trade, and its men
of wealth are in a close struggle amid
| financial anarchy, four of the largest halls
of the city are not sufficient to accommo-
date the throng of Christian people of all
| denominations who leave their business to
attend the deliberations of the Evangelical
| Alliance Such enthusiasm and true fra
| ternal spirit as has been manifested in all
the meetings, seem to warrant DIR. Hoge in
saying, as he did, a few days ago:
| l differ entirely with the sen
timents of those who tell us thai
Christian unity among different de
nominations is to be advanced, is to be Sc
| cured by making little of the distinctions
that prevail in different Churches. ] be
lieve that the doctrines of the Bible are the
pillars upon which the glorious Church o
Christ upon earth rests, Applause and
believe in other Church organizations il
which individual piety is best developed
and although they have doctrines which
are not essential to salvation, these very
doctrines are essential to the Symmetrical
development of Christian Churches, ant
they are not to be made light of. And
would not nave an alliance that is baset
on the ignoring of differences existing il
Church government or Church doctrines
[Applanse.l
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15


duets of Pennsylvania, an exchange says
our yield of spriSg wheat is SO ,072 bushels
more than Pennsylvania raised, and that
while she exceeds US by several million
bushels in her yield of winter wheat, We
beat her 6,64l bushels in our yield of corn
for that year. We leave her far in the
rear in the production of tobacco o
which we raised y ,465, 4j2 pounds to her
{, 467 $50 pounds in 1870, being an excess in
favor of Tennessee of 1895, 9l3 pounds.
In the production of oats she is again away
ahead of us by more than so 1000 900 bush
els, and her hay crop for the same year ex-
ceeded ours by more than two and half
millions of tons; but we beat her in the
hog-raising business by nearly a million
head of swine, showing Iao2S 500 to her
SGT54S head.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
nata for East Tenpessee Counties.

Pro HHta Tor Enst tennessee cOnnues.
The State Comptroller has divided out
$50 $50, semi annual installment of inter-
est due on the School Fund of the State.
The distributive share per scholar, is
fraction over eighteen cents. This is mere
ly the school money from the interest on
State school fund and not the proceeds of
any part of the taxes for schools.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
OUR AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

From the facts given in the National
Crop Reporter, of the products of Ten
nessee for 1870, exclusive of Isl, SAP bales
of cotton. we see they stand as follows
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

IMPORTANT elections take place next
Tuesday in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The
prospect for Republican victory in both
States is very fine.