davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
To the Democracy of Lincoln
County.

'AAHANtsA'f ~ AA%g - 900
The Democratic Executive Committee
for the Senatorial District composed of
Lincoln, Boyle, Garrard and Casey
counties, having called a convention TO
meet at Stanford, Tuesday, June 10th,
1878, at o'clock T. NJ. to nominate a
candidate for the State Senate, the
Democracy Of Lincoln county. are re-
quested to assemble in mass meetings on
Saturday june 9TH, at o'clock p. NJ,
at the usual voting places in the various
precincts for the purpose. Of selecting
delegates 70 attend said convention.
Said meeting shall organized by elect
ing a chairman ard secretary.
One delegate shall be appointed for
each 100 votes cast for Gov. Leslie aud
for each fraction over 30. Upon this
basis Stanford is entitled to 4 delegates,
Crab Orchard and Hustonvill. to 2
each, and Walnut Flat, Waynesburg,
Highland and Turnersville to each.
The Committee recommend that the
delegates be left uninstructed and free TO
act in the selection Of a nominee as their
judgment dictates. The meeting may,
however, If they choose, instruct; but in
that event it shall be the duty of the
Chairman to ascertain, by actual count
of those present, the relative strength of
the candidates, and certify it through the
Secretaries to the Chairman Of the Con-
vention.
W. G. WEIGH, Chairman,
Dem. Ex Com. Lincoln County.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
Cali for "A District Convention.

STANFORD, KY, May 18th, 1873.
The Democratic Executive Committee
for the 18th Senatorial District, consist
ing of the counties of Lincoln, Boyle,
Garrard and Casey, having decided to
hold a Convention for the purpose of nom
mating a candidate for the State Senate,
at Stanford, KY, on Tuesday, the 10th
day Of june, 1878, at o'clock, z. NJ, it
is respectfully requested that the chair
man of the Executive Committees Of the
aforesaid counties take prompt action to
secure the attendance of full delegation
from their respective counties.
Delegates to the Convention shall be
appointed by the mass-meeting of the
Democracy in each precinct, and shall
receive certificates Of their appointment
from the Secretaries Of those meetings.
One delegate shall be allowed for each
100 votes cast for Gov. Leslie, and for
each fraction over fifty. 1t is recon-
mended that the delegates be left unin-
slructed and free to select such a nominee,
after full interchange ofopinion, as may
most surely unite and give satisfaction TO
the party If, however, any mass-meet-
ing should prefer to instruct It's delegates,
such instruction shall be accompanied by
a statement from the Secretary Of the
relative strength cfthe candidates in such
meeting, to be ascertained by poll Of
thOte present.
Ifany portion Of county delegation
should fail TO attend the convention, the
remainder shall have authority to cast
the entire vote ofsaid county.
The Chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee for each county shall fix day, in
the first week Of June, Saturday Is rec
commended as the most suitable,) for the
assembling Of mass-meetings in each pre-
cinct for the purposes above mentioned,
and give timely and proper notice thereof,
and in such call shall designate the num-
Der Of delegates each precinct may be en-
titled to.
w. G.. WEIGH, Chairman
Dem Ex. Com. 18th senatorial District.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
Cob sscddara johnson for Gov


The Bowling Green Democrat holds
up the talented editor Of the Frankfort
leoman, and offers him TO the Press Of
the State rs it, candidate for the next
Governor Of Kentucky, with the follow
ing remarks; eve do not regard with
much favor the claims Of any Of the
time-worn and hackneyed politicians who
have been fcasting upon the charity Of
the press for twenty years, and who are
looking forward hungrily to the execu-
tive mansion. We want a man who can
and will represent the spirit, dignity and
enlightenment Of the young men Of the
Commonwealth and, after looking over
the State, we venture to suggest, as our
choice, the name Of Col. stoddard John
son. the editor Of the Frankfort y,eomas
=. a. -, -. ,n,,l;1,,. g. O..
'"o ~ ~, ~" "
e'nOr' mere are ou' &c" men IN men,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

tirsiaa depot Siuct- Pneohins by Ed.
) II King, ~ ard ith Lords DAYS in each
month AZ n O'Clock, M. sunday school v
o'clock, J L Warren, Sup't Worship every
Lords day By the congregation.
Bap,ia REV. A u Rash, Pastor Church
meeting lst Saturday In each month. Preach
ing 1T and SD Sabbath in each month At n
O'Clock, m. Sunday school al O'Clock, q
X Waters, Superintendent
Aistio6is Episopai. iS,uii Rev. G C Over
street, Pasior-ScrvicCs overy sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night Sun
day school al O'Clock.
Iisslyfcgian lSouihcp Preaching ~ Rev.
VIM. Grow, ID and "a Sabbath in each month.
Sunday school at O'Clock, aR.
Besiytcian (Oeaorui AssemRy)-Rsv. TIL
Cleland-Scryiccs I'd and 9Th Sandays in each
month. sunday school at 0 O'Clock, a m.
RusA BruneA-PrcachinR BY Elder L Al
len The second Lords day in every month.
Gionf CAurch, Liaoln Covnty- Preaching
by Elder jesse Walden ever fir-t SUNDAY morn
ing and afternoon in each month.
M Maria CAriaian-Nine miles south Of
Staniofd-Prcaching every 9Th Saturday and
Sunday following, by Elder Martin Owens
WaiHuf Fiat C,anaberiaad Pe.byleian-
Preaching by Rev. X. III. Caldwell, Sd Sunday
in each month.
Cfub Orchard DEMONSTRATING every "a
Saturday and Sunday in each mont BY FL
der X Gill.
Cfab OrcAyd SpriH9.-Service in the College
chapel every Sunday, except the second In
each month, at l0i A N. Rev John y Tar
rant, pastor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
Chronology of Justices.

Altogether there have been but five
Chief justices Of the United States SUI
preme Court. The first was John Jay,
Of New Y ork, who was appointed Sept.
20, 1889, and who resigned in 1874 10
20 to Great Britain. In December, l8-
90. he declined re-appointment, and
died May 18th, 1929. John Rutlege, Of
South Carolina, was appointed 10 the
Office by the President, July 1st, 1895,
but the Senate refused TO confirm The APP
pointment. William Cushing, Of Mas
sachusetts, declined an appointment
January 9th, 1896, and March 4th, of
that year Oliver Ellsworth, Of Connect
cut, received the appointment He re-
signed in 1900 on account Of his health
John Marshall, Of Virginia, occupied
the Office FROM January 10Th, 10 July
6. 1886, woen he died. December 2Sth,
1885, Roger b. fancy took The bench,
which he held until his death, in Ooto-
Der, 1864, and on December 9TH, 1864,
Salmon Il. Chase succeeded him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

NtHAff - - H+Nf - ANf's
The Democratic Executive Commit.
tee for Lincoln county having unani-
mously determined upon a convention to
select a candidate for the House of Rep
resenatives Of Kentucky, said conyen-
tion to be held At Stanford, on Tuesday,
the 10Th day of June, 1873, at 4 o'clock
p. NJ, il is therefore respectfully enjoined
upon the Democracy Of Lincoln 10 as
semble in mass meetings at the usual
voting places in the several precincts,
and after organization, by the selection
Of a chairman and secretary, accredit
delegates 10 said convention.
One delegate shall be allowed for ev-
cry fifty votes cast for Gov. Leslie and
for each fraction Of twenty-five. Upon
this basis, Stanford Is entitled to 3 dele
gates, Grab Orchard and Hustonyil.e to
4 each, and Walnut Flat, Waynesburg.
Highland and Turnersyille 10 each.
The delegates may be instructed or
not, as each meeting May decide for IL
self; though the County Committee UNI
hesitatingly recommend the latter course.
w. g. WEIGH, Chairman,
Dem. IL. Com. Lincoln oounty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

.Nasfuf-d nivisipu-W X Carson, u Sat-
urdsys ia August, Nufsni.r. February and
May. "a MgiaionJ u Dennis, ~ saturday
in July, Ocioter, January and April Daniel
Miller. Constable.
Cfob Orrirri-it niyi-ion-G W Parker,
ilh saturday in March, June, September and
peccmbcr. ~ liyisiou-l,obt Stewart, ~
Saturday IN March, June. SEPTEMBER and De-
ccnhcr. S r Owens, Constable.
H'aiam IJni--ld Division--C Craig LINN, ID
Thursday IN March, june. September and De-
cemhcr. 2d nivisinu- --- iih THURSDAY in
March, June, September aud Dcccmter. Toll
Douglas, Constable.
Higi,cal- La Division Pail, 81 Sat
urday in January, April, Jnlr aud October.
"a pivision John nenson, Ii Saturday In
January, Apdl, July and October. Hiram
Oaas Constable.
Novncsburg-isi uviIion--E radgrtt, ID
Tuesday in March, June, SEPTEMBER and Dc-
oember. III Division VIM. Gooch, 9Th Tues
day ia March, juno, September aud neosmbcf
Granville Singleton, Constable.
7irnasriqs-la Diyision--John Cash, Let
Thursday 10 March, June, September and ~
cemhr. 2d piyision-J h Acorn. "a Thur
DAY IN March Jugr Slpisuher ard December.
Nm. Campbell, Constable.
Hasanri1r-lsi pivision-narin. IAnme,
81 Tucsiay in March, June, September aud
nccemher. 81 nivision-J z Hughes, LIT
Tuesday in March, June September aud Do-
cembcr. W r Jones, Constable
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

LopgEl
100 E-Stanford Lodge,
n Ot'E,aasx No. 1856, I.OO.F., meet every
INK y Friday nigat In Odd Fel-
- 1@'ss--ploWs Hall, north side Main
street w II Miller, n q; h Il ChenAnli, V
O. A A Warren, Sec'y and WIN Daughcrty,
Treasurer.
Crab Orchard Loige, No lOs-Meets at Odd
Fellows Hall, Crab Orchard Ky, every Fri
day evening, james Pherigo, n al r Bros
naugh, Y G.; ; II Bryant, Soc
RelslaA Lodge-Meeis every Ist and 81
Thursday Dight- ia each MONTH j ID Peitus,
\ Gi Mrs II Bryant V ca james Pherigo,
sec.
..,Sxs Goldoa Ruls Enouu,p,nenf No. ll7-
lfleAs Meets al Odd Fellows Hall LIT and
-aaHs 81 Tuesday nights in each month
Jos A Miller, q 7; Jno q McAlister, s w; Jas
Dungherty, II z; aud A A Warren, Scribe.
n Nds0nio--Iincom Lodge No. 60 meets
N at Masonic Hall, corner Main and
M Lancaster streets, every 2d Monday
wv night Ia each month. X McClary,
w NJ; l. II Yates, w; I W Varnon, ] W;
DR.. Geo. McRoherts, Treasurer $ g Cundiii,
Secretary.
SANFORD Lodge, No. is2, A. Y M-Meets a,
Masonic Hall lasi Monday night Ia each month.
A X Penny, w NJ; N Phillips, Jr, Is ";
Geo, d Hopper, J w; A A Mckinney, Treas
Sanford n. A. Chapter Meets at Masonic
Hall every lsl Monday night in each month";
Jas. Paxton, II p
Huaoarde Loige, Nolgl, 4 Y M-Moets at
Masonic Hall, Jacksonville, Ky, every Satur-
day night before the full moon IN each month.
4 w Brown, w NJ BIG Afford, See.
Interior Lodge. No $50, roc T-Meets al
odd follows Hall every Saturday night. q
Il Waters, w CT; Miss Bottle Carpenter, w
V IL w Il Pherigo, WIS., x sewell, w & 81,
John W Paine, l. ID.
Golden Siar todgs, No. z3s, T. o. q. t.
Meets at Odd'fellows' Hall, CRIB Oehard,
KENNEDY every Monday night X. Pheri
90 W. g. T.. Miss Alice h. Hardin w. ~ 1i
W. q. Jones ". secs ID. d. EdmisloD Z. W.
& a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

France has bad another revolution,
bab nsrNllieh is neither characteristic,
ipr IL keoping with her history.
PRECEDENT Theirs, having had long
ia, renee with the National Assembly,
o. lie night OF the oath inst, presented
thai body With a formal message, an
nouncing that be delivered hack the
high functions which had been intrusted
to him. ". Theirs succeeded 10 the
presidency Of France in 1871, soon af-
Ger the defeat Of Napoleon Ill, by the
Prussians. I.atterly. ia fact for months
previous " his resignation, he failed Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

The act 10 prevent the Obstruction Of Ash Ia
Hanging FORK and Dix River, was repealed
al The last session OF the Legislature, 40 far a.
lincoln county Is concerned. Persons who
desire 10 do 10 may nov draw the seine in
those streams without fear u anolestation by
tho Commonwealth Attorney.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

Quarterly Couri, IL Mondavs 10 March. June,
September and naocmhcr Court Il Claims
"a Monday 10 Ocia'sr Court of lazy and
Asses-menl-2d Monday ia June
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

fC1uoctoi weekly BY Jouy W. GmHAx, wholesale
and retail dealer IN lumber &e.
Lumber Is In better request but prices are un.
changed We quote;
Poplar flowing, green pr c, 7sd2 90; do, dry, o.
% %; green lumber, tos inches boaId measure co.
Ndathcrholring, green sia2 90; do, dry, O,a2 81
oak Fencing, 92 %. poplar shingles 50s q; chest
nut shingles 1jat 3; oak posts, s0a5oc each; fat
rails pr C. s0a6 90; locust posts i0a6Oc each; boards
feet per G. 6la7oci do, ist, 75a 90 lathea feet,
u---.l ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

Susgi-John " Phillips Jr, Judge, 9Th
Saturday IN each month. Thos. Purdom Mar
hal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

ho above quotations on bacon and other produce are
retail prices small discount j. made BY merchants
from the above figures when taken in exchange for
meru handise.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

fCorrected weskly by NorSo a GRuHss, architects
and builiefs.l
Poplar lumber green, 7ifi 50 per G; ueathcrboari
Ing, green sal el do, dry, oos2 10; oak fencing
slul so poplar shingles, shaved ooa1 90 per NJ; do
cut, Ol1f So chestnut shingles, 00ai 20 oak posts
35ainc each; locust psts Sia'Ac cHch boards 6la6c
per G; athes, three-i0l Oaa %; do, four foot 90
poles 50ai0 % per VI; ho-sheld poles, - 00a20 % per
N; wood, hickory and beech, OoaS 30 per cord oak
l5a3 %.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

Carlisle, KY, was visited by an extensive
fre On Wednesday last
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
BRICK, 8 JOa9 50 per NJ at lila.
DANVILLE.


corrected weekly by YovSo a GRunBs, architects
and builders
Green poplar and oak framing stuff, per c, board
measure Ola2 10; weathefoa rding green, iOs2 90
dry clcr stuff 25a2 %; oak fencing i0af -. gogl
yellow poplar fencing 25a2 % per N; SHAVED episr
shingles n inch Jo6 60 per n, cut shingles u Tale
aoa5 u, locust posts fiadje each tEo-iot boards
red oak Gla7je per G. hthes E1ved, three-oOt, "a
- Ter NJ good shaved chestnut shingles 50a5 %
per NJ wood, hickory and booch, 50a5 60 per cord
oar, dry, 0ia4 so.
BRICK, 10 % per N at Kiln.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
LUMBER MARKETS,


lifun the daily pAporA
Dealers report trade grod. We quote; White pia,
lumbar clear inch, per N, sdsa7og scconi rate Ss5
third rate, SIS; = inches sg1 50 second rate 50 ~
third rate 81 90; clear huards inch. s90als0 third
rate pine weaherhoars e2i poplar do, 81 50; com.
mon fnciug $40; shesth-ing, so. poplar sis, u
feet and under, g. q; saved lath, 81; shocting plank
si2 So poplar soantng aud oist, 81 So hest sawed
pine shiasles IS inch, s. 80 poplar shingles, 50 Is.
CVOrrR SrUFfs-Barrel poles, per u, s1tai5; hogs
bead poles, s2a2i; barrel slaves, rough So dressed
s20a.a; hogshead stayes, rough, ss0a2A
nAnu-Lnn.-um Oh IL ord. e.lln
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30

iCorrccisd weekly by W. b. MYERS, contractor and
builderl
Poplar lumber, green, 90 per c; dry, 81 pine,
green, 0oi seantling anu joists 9oa2 %; weather-
boarls rough %; dressed by mill 50; yellow pine
aoorng, o0a5 % ior mill worked; shaved poplar
shinrles 80 Per "; cut do, So CHESTNUT do, 50;
boards, twolot &c per G. do, threetooi, 90 per &;
lathes saved three-i1t, 90 per NJ DO 90. i0ur-foot
20 per NJ wood, per cord, 8 5oas 90.
ILME-Cemeni, per bill co. Louisville lime, 90;
plaster paris, 0oi plaster hair, 30c per bu.
LANCASTER.
corrected weekly by T. BRowS, wholesale and retail
dealer In building materially
Lumber In god demand at quotations, as follows
Lumber, No I, poplar aud pine plank, per {, 2ia
80; No ? do O0a2 25 No. do. 75a2 o.; scintling
7sa2 .; oak plank, No. l. O0a1 % No. q 75a2 90;
No 3 coal .; cut shingles, ooaf 81 per y; chestnut
shinples t3a4 %; boards, twO-O0t, 7oc per 4; do,
J0 locust posts, ~ fect loas, ixs, 5oa75e oaeh oak
do, Haloc each wOsd, per cord 5j oos stove wood,
sawed, j0i coal, per bashel, 2oar5o delivered
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-30
Can for a County Contention.

W. G.. WEIGH, Chairman
Dem. Ex. Com. 18th senatorial District
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21
THE CREDIT MoB1L1ER REPORT.

The Poland Committee of the House,
charged with inquiring whether any
membervf Congress was interested in the
stock or the Credit Mobilier corporation
and as to whether such interest affected
the owners in their official action, report
cd on Tuesday. The report, as to Messrs.
Dawes, Garfield, Kelley, Scofeld. Bingham
and Speaker Blaine, says: I" The commit
tee do not find that Mr.. Ames, in his ne
gotiations with the parties above named,
entered into any detail of the relations be-
tween the Credit Mobilier Company and
the Union Pacific Company, or gave them
any specific information as to the amount
of dividends they would be likely to re-
ceive, further than has already been stated.
They all knew from him or otherwise that
the Credit MobiIief was contracting com
pany to build the Union Pacific road but
it does not appear that any of them knew
that the profits and dividends were to be
in stock and bonds of that company. In
his negotiations with these members of
Congress, Mr.. Anles made no suggestion
that he desired to secure their favorable
influence in Congress in favorof the rail-
road company, and whenever the question
was raised as to whether the ownership of
this stock would in any way interfere with
or embarrass them in their action as men,
bers of Congress, he assured them it would
not. ~19rT
"The committee have not been able to
find that any Of these members-of Congress
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21
FOR AeR1cuIruRAt COLLEGES.

Senator Morrill's Agricultural College
LII passed the Houoo on rIUnu~-J uIIuTr d
suspension of the rules with an amend
ment providing that one free student or
Government scholar be allowed for every
five hundred dollars of income to the Col
lege, and that after the annual incomes
reach fifty thousand dollars all students
bear free tuition. This is an important
amendment and will prove so popular that
the Senate will certainly concur in it and
thus secure the passage of the bill this ses-
sion. 1t provides that one-half the sales
of public lands be invested in five per cent.
Government bonds, the interest to be paid
annually to the Agricultural College, no
State to receive more than $50, 900 yearly. 1t
will be seen that the principal from which
the income must be derived mustamount to
81 600, 900, and in thirty-seven States will
reachssS7,O00 ,0O0.J 1t is ascertained that
the annual sales of public lands do not ex-
ceed three millions of dollars, so that
will be long time before the States get
their quota. Where an Agricultural Col
lege already exists, itreeeives the benefit
of this bill; but where there are none, then
the benefits ara to extend to new college.
OF this bill a Washington correspondent
says -,..-......r .
President Clark, of Amherst, and Prof.
Walker, of Yale, have been among the
most earnest workers for the measure,
which is expected to realize nearly ten
thousand dollars to each institution next
year, and gradual increase of that amount
to fifty thousand dollars annually. The
Secretary of the Interior has, authority to
withhold the en- owment from my institu-
ton not complying with the provisions of
the act.qya =. - " !. - .L.L
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21

have been affected in their official action in
consequence of their interest in Credit
MObilier stock. = * < - :;
The committee find nothing in the con-
duct or motives of either of these members
in taking this stock that calls for any re-
commentator by the committee
AS to Messrs. Ames and Brooks the COM
mittee report that solutions reciting that
whereas Ames sold the stock to the mem
bers with intent to influence the votes,
and that whereas Brooks bought fifty
shares of the stock at price greatly below
its value, knowing that the sale was made
to effect his vote in Congress and his &C.
ton as a Government Director of the
Union Pacific road, the committee recon-
mend that they be expelled. e.ii i-'0i -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21

For every club of fifty one copy, of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21
THE Nashville Banner hopes Mr.. May

THE Nashville Banner hopes Mr.. May
nard, now that. herepresents the State at
large. will do as we'll for the Nashville
custom house as he has done for that at
Knoxville. The Banner should be dis
eliminating. Mr.. Maynard is noao in Con-
gress from this district and as our represen-
tative, has looked especially after the Knox
vile custom house. When the 43d Congress
assemblies hewill be the Representative of
Tennessee and then it will be time for the
Banner to complain if he acts particularly
for Knoxvflie.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21

aGHG H1w kE1RISG
sf' s I
and eon P nd Legislation at Nashville wi" be full
- s d ns Offer IF Ps nSs LIBERAL
Premiums boIa sens worm i"Ss dollars anu
PREMIUMS TO CLUBS
H sehg sa ssn @ 's for each
@ @s wSeh h amount o n the % dna sum
q 20. CHRONICLE PREMIUM LIST.
Rich "a Elegant cnpann chrono Niagara Falls and Falls
GA the following beauthl
"Isnf She Pretty 90
b LESSON
s,5S ;: Ss 3ss5
Sc afg9 and nsgqjfG R9r Steel Engraving 2 The Picnic
"A good sterscOpe interesting Postage
4 set Of twelve Auaabon Package
sSs dsS G and B P Wss @
beautiful Oxford Pocket Edition Of tho Bible bound edges
ga doubleplata Silver
"a Silver Ring ..i.
sa 6Ss da rsn D fs linen Package Flower Needle
Brace either
ia pair of Scissors, best quality
Oxford Pocket Edition the Bible
I "A Elegant Morocco PornOnnae with Pockets
ublsn Voices collection pages Postage
Nine Dmosfs Excelsior
Echo collection Duets Tos and pages
I OAutogaph Album
O0A glcdgel Photograph Album for holding As Pictures
O1-Ihr pieces of Htchcks Half Dime
OOA Binder cloth % Demoret Monthly Magazine
d. Needle Pentagph
ogeher ,--
26-W00d' Household Magazine for one year
27,-our Day Visitor nonhyp for one yan
3 So -1Tsnny'ns Poems complete rot"sss cents rl
ands
~ bound in cloth and gilt Price So
Now the time friends
get liberal lie. . q
be paid ~ &
Hetters to RULE KICKS,
. Knoxvi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21

Hon. G. N. TILfMAN, Representative in
the lower branch of the Legislature, has
been confined to his bed by serious illness
for four weeks For several days little
hope was entertained of his recovery. We
are glad to note that he is now improving
and will recover without an unforeseen re-
lapse should take place. Mr.. Tillman is
young man of more than ordinary ability,
of unexceptionable moral character, and
has bright future before him. We sin
cerelys rejoice at his recovery. He is a
brother, of our popular towns1Aan Lewis
Tillman, Jr., and a son of Hon. Lewis Till
man, late member of Congress from the
4th district. ~ -