davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-20

their imposition upon tho Troaeury through the
corruption of 9flioiate;, about tracing thom a.
art1o!Ss 'as4 q n1iRory INTO Distinguished lana
William Tweed nllcYe with confidence that ho is
tho most lonost public man iu America.
Tho NORTH paclllc HALLWAY people dony tint
tthGy hsa ay na9itton @ o. asking for bondol Gid
ltoyo that tho Orodlt h1oblior panic led to this
sobor second thought. II tic people do not
stamp ,tt ont til this syston Of ratlway-oorruplidn
Had wo Hwindled tho Governtnont Of Tim
United staton. pcrjurod ourselves, mud proved
tho uneasy crnvon ,yhjol, James Brooks llaa DONE
w.. We wonld @ have 1yoi1ed tho confession Of imbo-
Dan voorhocs Gun Bcho1, a1ld Book, Of Ken
tucky, to provo that ho Ind "noyor influenced
thcm" TO Voto for tho Pacific Railway. Probably
not. Mo could influence nobody who know him,
this. What did 10 got tho 150 sharoa Of Credit
Mobilior tor? What did 1,o tako m interest in
tue road for, though a Government Director,
contrary to law?, What dill l,o alardor Hugh
the Caritoino dungeon? What did lo elan,lor
n Comb for7 What did he appeal to Almighty
God for, with conscious guilt Iii his bosom 81 tho
Onllwell, of Kansas, whom asked II ho woull
avear to LIS defonco md confession matlo lat
Monday, replied that no preferred il to 10
"upon his Senatorial honorf'
.How different this frank conduct from those
nHH
bio perjurvl
General arantrefusedt sign the bill ito autot
land-tltles" In Iowa, which was fathorcd Thy Frank
Pal1ncr, Of Dos Moincs, who has boon yotol out
Of tho next Congress by tho wish OF ls fellow
citizens, partly IN disgust at his inhuman porao-
cutton of John A. Kaagon. Kasaon mado
JGur pas many yoara ago, which was attended
with domestic aud political CONSEQUENCES which
might we'll lave touched tho heart Of my ehiy-
nlroue competitor. Not 40 in Iowa, however,
whore tho politicians cnn quiet 1and-tit1as with
moro alncrlty than permit bruised spirit to
forget ITSELF Mr.. Palmer e!octod aud ro-elocted
1s .np IT, Il ss xe %rdaR e ho rv
lIe beyond - tho doors own threshold.
son failed flaat summer o6f ita own own
contomptiblencsB To rovol in d follow-1untl's
pain to hold out Ills heart upon knife, and
show tho ono old spot In It forever; to keep
malice upon venom, and swear that, when once
down, an orring countryman shall never got upon
bis foot, but 30 stamped thero,-and all to elcct
Traulx ". Palmer three tinoa,-thla was very
like tho performance Of d coward and 1t not
only beat Palmer, but beat him 80 badly TINT ho
ia about to moyo to Chicago, extinguiBhod. Be-
twoen tmeg, tho bill passes to quiet other mems
titlos,-a bill passed In tho faco Of tho protest
Of forty thousand petitioners.
The President rofuaod to give the bill his aig-
nature, but did only half his duty. An inyegtl-
CATION Is necessary upon this subject, aud 1t Is
to be hoped that KaHaon will como hero III tho
month Of March and begin It.
There ARE Two titles quietod in Iowa, to sosts |
In Congress at any rato. GATH.
, 1873-02-20

women In tho house, and two mon. did not
kn9y what t was. and ntnyod looking, snd ~
and by policeman came md took hold Of nc,
il&o tIst, and waiksd walk OF. I did moi intend
with hor. From tho day we was
married., until then, do not think ever lifted
ssolkled l.er, but / nevcr struck that woman.
That Is all I have got TO Bay. - -
IL, Ine 0ourt-neorgo -Drivor, you hayo boon
convicted ~ u; Of terrible orlmo tito murder OF tho
children. Your situation ercitas gro groat W pity, but
for o "'s a'' o. nor lndaaeose Sl osoa'ea q
any emotion. 1 shall :. not roproneh
{G er or0 oaot 1S for tho eart cannot DO
9tanoes of your offonco, or It's cnortnity. Whas
1 Eay to you Is not 30 much for you aa for ot1l-
ers, who may take warning BY your fate. A
proper justification Of tho doath which You hro
found moroy In tho fact that you oaorve It, but
society protects itnolf against you, and othera
attempting TO DO aa you have DONE " every
tho community. and whom all other moana
provo inofredtla1, to oxtor1ninato tho most
dangerous %g not for vengeance, but for safety.
You haya a1 TAKEN : 9ne lio md as tho appetite
moro endangered from your hands II freo, than
thoy wore boforo that oct. II possible. Other
!ivos arc to DO saved. Tho example Of your nun,
isllment may bo warning to those who would
otherwise imitata tho example Of your guilt. and
80 sa1o eomo that would olse DO sacrihcod.
There aro In this city multitude OF mon who
are violent to the woak-subjocts Of their hover
Some Of whom probably will occupy tho placo
Wllero you now stand, but some may be prevent.
ed from coming to this place by your example.
1t romans only that l should pronounce the
sentence, which fs that you be taken from the
bar 4 this court to tho county jail, from whence
{ou wero broughti there to be Hafoly kept until
Friday, tho 18th day OF Mayoh. and
then in the prison Of this county or
N tho yard or enclosure adjoining said criBou.
That you DO by tho 6horif hung by tho nook IN.
til death. Remove the prisoner.
=, Mr. hlason-l doaire to take an exception to
tho sentence, since 1t docs not Bay tho prisouor
is to bo hanged between Bunrso aud sunset.
Etr. Reod-That In the cuatom. not tholaw.
The Court-Rocall tho prisoner
Mr.. Reod-I have no doubt tho sentence ia nar.
3eoty correct aa it is noW, but to aaye any oteg.
ton will lot it bo corrected.
MIR. Mason-NoW I object, your Honor.
take the exception that the Court cannot 70.
sentonce the prisoner.
Tho Court-Your counsel has objected tbnt
tho hour Of. tho punialmont las not boon fl1od.
In addition to what Baid boforo, tho sentence
will DO carried into effect betwoon the hours Of
sunrise and sunset, OIL tho dry fxed.
Mr. M"son-l except, Of courHe, to your HonoS'a
TpHouteucfnR.
, 1873-02-20

good hands. Tho energy that tho people Of Vim
cennes and OwenBboro havo hitherto shown In
railroad enterprises warrants tic belief that tho
projects now In hand will bo pushed forward
with yigor, and completed within a year.
r Owonaboro, Vinoonnes, and tho localities
adjacent. to tho uncomp1otod roads recaiyo q
reasonable amount OF encouragement from capi-
a % sacen9p sa snav at eoad i sna q t 1e
59p 5oped to complete all the, necessary
year n any event, not moro than year and d
halt ia likely to elapse before tho only obstacle
cities will bo tile Ohio River: Tho vicinity Of
owensboro ia peculiarly adapted for bridging
that stream yith eaBo and choapnoss. Above
the city about milo there ia d broad bottom OF
cred in summon by not moro tllun from Is to q
inches Of water. Below tho city about the same
distance thcro is anothor place having similar
fitnoss for the building Of railway bridge. A.
either point yladucts could bo built Of tho most
substantial character, and at d minimum Of
oxpenRo. For this formation Of trunk
line to Nashville, there would DO needed, on the
part of tho interested roads, mutual acconmoda-
ton, Hna porhaps to certain extent financial
link in the line would most surely be for tho in
forests Of tho whole. Between Chicago and
Nashville the proposed route croaBes many cast
and west lines Of railway, a1l Of which would bo
travel. South Of Owonsboro, lilo road toNashvillo
would croBs nt Stroude City tho Elizabethtowu Il
paducah Railroad, md ut nussolville the New
Orleans l. MomphtH Railroad. It will also tap q
line to Bowling Green Boon to DO completed, and
which will either use its own track to OVENS
boro, or ruin for tho last twenty or thirty miles
over the track OF tho Greensboro ts Nashville
Railroad We trust tint what haa been said will
be carefully conadarod by all interested, and
TINT hIr. Rudd will bo heard lispassionatoly
wheroyor ho may urge his views, for that which,
he advocates cannot fail to be Of interest to all
Interested in the progress Of our city.
, 1873-02-20

The somorsct Herald tells tho following:
VI h1iss Lizzie Housafelt, daughter OF Horny
Housofoit, who lives about d mile to tho south
Of town, OWN d beautiful rot sheep. On ono
which h.tr pot has mort luxrriant coat, on ono
aldo, JUST wllore tho noc! john tho shoulders,
WAS twlBtud aud kuotted and raised up in 4 BORT
OF lump. Upon examination, al,o found that g
aud whom Tho pulled the placo 1t stuck ita hoad
out and loo9iad at llor al oonlplaccutly aa you
ploaao. The rat Yas so tamo that 1t was easily
oaught and despatched. III tho evenlng, when
tho aheop was put back In tho atable, Mssl Llzzlo
noticed that it went ali around, looking into tho
ooruera aud noBng about aH though Il woro in
aeasch Of something, showing thct friendly TO-
lationRhip existed betwoou lilo rat aud sheep. =
, 1873-02-20

The Cincinnati Commercials London corre-
sapondont says this Of tho lato Emperor Napo.
On Tuesday while tho body was lylngtu Stair
was dining with n company OF journalists at
Ohlselhnrst, IN tho sTigor Inn, whon some ona ~
eaa Ma,.~ "eli, e',i,n,a1 Napoleon Ina gone to hs-
Ing at the same tlno to portrait OF pajmaprsInn p
on tho wSll. Tho cynical rernark could not bo
Fainsayod -Pnlmorston WAS tho maker Of Nnno.
leon II. Ho found him a tlishonorol and blood.
et,noa Mrao nsurper anubboa by every Sovereign Of
pledged him that Queen Victoria Would atoon y
TO TO garter on his knee, and otfor hor ohaeH
70 1la Ass: This made Louis Napoleon rospecs %
table THU mado him strong. Il was btb by tth,a
tWonty yeRra," '''S ~A1s0'so W law
, 1873-02-20
THAT THOUsAND.D0LLAR BILL.

-, IAsAIhE, Ill.,, Fob. IT, 1873,
20 tho Editor ~ Tho Chicago Tribune;
sln: In editorial comments upon tho alloeo1
donation Of II 900 by Mr. Nesblt to hIr, Colfnx.
l note the following language in your papor Of
this dalo ut goes toward explaining ills bauk
account" etc. :.
unleas aomo OF the Testimony has escapod nv
notice, his bank account IL in no way afrootoa by
show that ho oyer checked against tLat ia fatal nj
deposit OF Juno 2a for tho 81, 1000 draft le sont
to indianapolis. t'0 ooA'S
Tho Inference. therefore, is clear, that no paid
tho Nosbn pill Tor the drst mud the 400 our
Moblller dividends. Yours truly, '''
ACCOUNTANT,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24
Railroad Ipinncsion Continued.
WASHINGTON.

Proceedings Against Piedmont Railroad.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Legal proceed
ings have for some time been pending in
the courts against the Piedmont Railroad,
in Virginia, on q mortgage. Application
was made to the Attorney General to SEIZE
the road, under the act of 1851, on the
ground that it was confiscated by this Gov
ernment, having been constructed and
used in the interest of the rebellion.
The Attorney General has Just decided
that the Presidents proclamation of par
don, of 1868, operated so as to restore to
the corporatofs, ,eor stock ho'ders, all their
rights, and, therefore, the right of the Gov
ernment to seize the road is barred.
! The District Attorney has been directed
to discontinue the proceedings to fore
close the mortgage given to, the Confeder-
ate Government, on the ground that the
contract is nullity. All proceedings
against the road will be dropped. The in-
terest at issue was about q million and a
half dollars. sfSa ! sfEsTe ff#4-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24
Government OAlclals OF Costa Rica Swindle
English Capitalists Out Of $4,000, 600.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-A gentleman
in official life, just arrived from Costa Rica,
brings information of the final collapse of
one of the greatest railway swindles of the
age, in which nearly all the prominent of
fcers of that Government were involved.
The scheme was the Costa Rica Railway
Company. Two loans were successfully
placed, chiefly upon the English market,
one for S. 900, 900, the other for ST. 900 900.
Four million dollars were expended, partly
upon salaries to officers, partly upon sur
veys, and to some:extent upon actual work.
The remainder of SIS, 100000 was divided
among the members of the ring. The
agent who negotiated the loan in London
set forth that custom receipts were pledges
for the redemption Of the principal and In
terest of the bonds, and the bonds bear
this pledge on their face. In order to con-
vince English capitalists that the resources
of Costa Rica, and especially customs, were
abundant to secure the loan, the Minister
of Finance made a sham report to the
President of that republic, and the Presi-
dent transmitted it to Congress, and it was
ordered printed. This represented that all
The resources were about five times as great
as they really were. In the same manner.
in order to show large population, the
Minister of War made report represent
ing the army at 80, 600, and upon that doc
ument the agent for the loan set up the
claim that the population of the republic
was about 400, 600. By such representa-
tions, based upon full set of official re.
ports manufactured for the purpose, both
loans were successfully placed upon the
market. The whole scheme has now COL
|apsed, and the bonds are comparatively
81 ~ II q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24
Kidney and Bladder Complaints

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel. Diabetes. Drop
sy( (fncontinence of Urine, Brghts disease buminu-
the water thick cloudy, mixed with substances like
the white Of or threads like white SILK or there
%hsss Sss
sensa and pain in the small of the back and along
the slons.f - Sls2 EEEgS r.
TuniOr Of Twelve Years Growth Cured by
Radway's Resolvent.
n. B.vsa5r; Eas IN Mss. ypIy & Is. 1859; M E.
ovaries and bowels. All the doctors said there
no help for it," tried everything tnat was recon
ent and thought would try it. but had no faith ins-
because l had suffered for twelve years. took six
bottles of the Resoy one box of Radways Pulls
is not sign of Tumor to be OF felt and feel
better. smarter and happier than have for twe,.
% II s 70 yoa s Ss e 9
eft Of others. You can publish It If you choose.
- ~ -l,-t HANNAH p. KNAPP.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER i-.i
from prom inent gentleman and resident of Cncinna-
IT, Ohio. for the past forty years well known TO the
DIR. RADwAY-Dear Sir: am induced by sense of
working Of your medicine on myself Forseveral years
had been affected with some trouble IN the bladder
and urinary organs which some tweiVe months ago
eliminated in terribly affecting disease, which the
physicians all said was spasmodic structure, IN the
urethra as also uamm alton OF the kidneys and blad
der and gave it as their opinion that my age5 years
had tried number Of physicians and had large
quantity medicine both alopathc and homeopathic.
ing been made by your remedies and four months
ago read notice in the Phlladelpha Saturday Sven-
ing Post Of cure having been effected On person who
off and got some of each-your Sarsaparllian ResOlv
ent, Ready Relief and Regulating Pills-and COM
sgs as Me as
c. w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24
"Oh: frail estate of human things,
And Slinnaxu honaa halo,r
Well Done for Cheaahnm County.

We have received the following official
report of the proceedings of the County
Court of Cheatham county. which has per-
formed noble duty in making ample pro-
visions for the education of the young, an
act which entitled it to place in the front
rank among the counties which have levied
liberal tax for school purposes:
A tax of 40 cents was levied on the 500
worth of taxable property, 81 on the poll,
and on all privileges, equal to the State,
for county purposes. aH
A special tax of Is cents on the 500
worth of taxable property, and p cents on
each poll was levied to meet the outstand-
ing county bonds.
Forty cents on the SlOO worth of taxable
property, 81 on each poll, 81 on each mar
riage license, $40 OIL all merchants privi-
leges, $50 on each tipler, OH all other privi-
leges tax equal to the State and county
was levied for common school purposes of
Cheatham county.-NdshUiNe Banner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24

New York.

New YORK April 23.-Money, lie.
Sterling. 81. Gold $1.17sa1.174. Govern.
ments steady. Tennessees pretty active.
Other States dull.
Flour, in good demand; common to fair
extra, $5.S5as.15; good to choice, $S.2Oa
1850. Whisky, 90aa91. Wheat, holders
disposed to realize for red Western 81 go
and for white SOS. Corn, closed dull.
Rice, steady. Pork, firmer; new, $1,000.
changed. &A1sf
Cotton dull; sales, 100 bales; uplands,
1913; Orleans, 19s. Net receipts, 64S bales
gross receipts, 1889 bales Sales for export
to-day, 100 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.

THE AGREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLv-
EN- comnun. n.cates through the Blood, Sweat. Urine
and other fluids and juices of the system the ygor of
life for it repairs the wastes of the body with
and sound NATAL Scrofula. Syphilis CONSUMPTION,
tianduiars Disease. Ulcers in the Throat and Mouth;
Tuners Nodes in the Glands. and other parts of the
systemore Eyes StrumEous discharges from the Ears
and the worst forms of Skin Diseases Eruptions, Fe
yer Sores Scald Head Ring Worm, Salt Rheum. Ery-
spelas 5ene, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tu,
mors. Oa1 GERS in the Womb, and all weakening and
painful discharges Night Sweats and all wastes OF the
Life Principle are within the curative range of this
wonder Of Modern Chemistry, and few days use viii
prove any person using it for either OF these forms
of disease its potent power to cure them.
If the patients daily beeoming reduced by the wastes
and decomposition that is continually progressing,
sveceeds these wastes and repairs the
with new material made from heaithhy blood-and this
the STRSAPAkILLIANw win and does secure cure
is certain tor when once this remedy commences its
loss NasfeS It's repairs will be rapid. and every day
the at entv feel himself growing better and strong
er, tie food dgesting better, appetite improving and
1esh and We git increasing. skslz4
Net only does the Sarsaparian Resolvent excel al
known remedial agents in the cure OF Chronic Scrofu-
lous Constitutional Skin und Syphioid diseases bat
IL is the only positive cure for t-f - at'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24
A New Hampshire farmer of fexpmerIkehnacxel

Anew Hampshire farmer OF ofexperieneei
declares his belief that cattle which it is
intended to fatten should never be permit
ted to run at large, not even in open yards,
droppings can be saved, owinglto the ac-l
ton of air and rain. 1t is wiser to con-
fine them in close but welI-ventilated and
roomy stables. The bedding should be
abundant and deep, as it will add to the
comfort of the animals and absorb the
liquid droppings.. The same might be
said of all stock kept on farm. though
their manure is less valuable. Manure is
the great object, and none of it should be
lost. When we come to have better farm
ing-that is, when the land grows richer
instead of poorer--more care will he taken
in this matter and less money will be paid
for artificial fertilizers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24
FOREIGN.
: Increase Of Atlantic Gable Tolls.

increase Of Atlantic Gable Tolls. ,
! LONDON, April 23.-Cable tolls are to be
increased $3.50. gold, per word, commence
ing May 1st. Cause, failure of the French
cable. am
+ The weather is favorable to crops.
| The Czarowitz Of Russia and his wife,
the Grand Duchess Maurie Dagmar, will
visit London during May.
/ FRANKFoRT-oN T-oN-THE-MAINE, April 23.-
The beer riot was not renewed to-day.
I MADRID, April 23 General Velarde has
resigned the Captain Generalship of
Catalonia, to which he was only recently
in consequence of the disap-
proval by, the Government of rigorous
measures he had taken to secure the es.
tablishment of discipline among the troops
under his command.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24
FIllmore Hears Some Plain TRANS.

Millard Fillmore travelled from Buffalo
to Albany to hear Charles Francis Adams
Grafton on William H. Seward, and must
have enjoyed deeply the reference that
Adams made to the death Of General Tay-
lor, and the disappointment of Seward at
the accession of Fillmore. Adams said of
the death of Taylor:
IA few days of illness, and the President
was ID more. To cite the words of an old
poet: N aF III
'"Oh: frail estate of human things,
And slippery hopes below!
Now 10 our cost your emptiness We krow,
Assurance here is never to be ught. p
He t0ird. he gain'd, but lived not to enjoy e
Scarcely could blow be more over
whelming. The loss of the President was
in due course supplied by the accession Of
the Vice President, Mr.. Fillmore. But
with him came in the conservative section
of the party, which had never reposed
confidence in Mr.. Seward. From that
moment he was reduced once more to his
old position, as depending exclusively on
his own powers, and had, as before, moth
ing to look for in official influence but op-
position. Cn. Com. -sV'fAfks
q p 4 ~ ~ Z 81 *FE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24

It is given to some women to see point
clearly, and state 1t comprehensively. For
instance, an Iowa woman concludes sar.
castle article on female suffrage thus point
edly: You may look at this matter in What
ever light you will, but simmer It down,
and it is but a quarrel with the Almighty
that we are not all menu aaf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24

{ SuMMAR1LY DISPOSED OF. 1.-The suitIof
Geo. b. Davis against the New York
Times, to recover $4,000 for alleged libel,
was tried to-day. Davis was put on the
stand, when the counsel for defendant OBJ
jecting to his testifying, on the ground that
he was a convicted felon, the Judge sus-
tanned the objection, thus ending the trial.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24
Louisville Market.

LoUIsvILLE, April 2s.-Flour quiet and
Corn, steady. Pork. held
higher round lots, SlS.25a19.O0a Bacon,
held higher; shoulders, Sa8s; clear sides,
1oa10a, packed. Lard, steady. Whisky,
higher, 81. "a q ~ -aszaa-. ---E..-E
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24
8 st. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Whisky 81. Pork
firm and higher, $3.50 on the spot, and
$3.50 for May Bacon active and higher |;
shoulders, a, delivered on the spot clear
rib sides, 103, delivered in June and July !;
clear sides, II, delivered in June, and 115a
iii in July. Lard held higher; 9i offered
aud refused, Il 81 aisi. - q.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24

The Ohio Republican convention meets
May 2I. It is generally conceded that Gov.
Moves willbe renominated, with the under
standing that he shall be sent to the Unit
ed States Senate in place of Senator Thur
man, and there is consequently considera-
bic rivalry for the Lieutenant-Go Governor
ship. Among the candidates mentioned
are State Senators Brfnsmade, Alphonso
Hart and Speaker Dan Voorhees,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24

We would call the attention of owners Of
horse flesh to the following article, which
we clip from one Of our exchanges, in re-
slation to shoeing horses " Horses are now
shod for road work, with the heel. .corks
set leDgthwise of the shoes on the fore foot
instead Of crosswise, as formerly. The
new fashion prevents the horse from slip
ping sideways, and is highly in favor with
owners of valuable horses who have tried
the 1change.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24

BALTIMORE, April 23.-Flour and wheat,
quiet and firm., Corn, white, easier. g. !;
yellow, firmer, IS. Oats, firmer South
ern, 50a54.. Provisions, strong, with ad-
vancing tendency. Shoulders, 81. Whis-
ky, 81. p z5sis lsi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24
s,incinnati Market.

gCINeINNATI, Z April 23.--Flour firm,
81 soar. IS. Corn firm, 43. Provisions strong
and, higher. Pork strong and generally
steam, OF :; kettle, 81, closed with good de-
mand and shade lower. Bacon firmer !;
s; sides, 81. Whisky steady, sc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-24
Dg. RADwAY,s -
SarsapariHian Res0Ivent

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTOUNDING CURES.
20 quick, SO rapid are the changes the body under
goes. under the Influence of this truly wonderful
Medicine that