davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Agriculture in Schools.

We, portion of the'farmers having from
previous notice, assembled at Elm Grove,
Campbell county, Tennessee, and our at
tention being called to a Resolution offered
by the Hon. o. 2. Temple, at the May
term of the Farmers Convention, as
sembled in Knoxville, 1873. The import
of which was to introduce into the COM
mon schools of our State, the study OF Ag-
riculture, and also the propriety of organ
izing class in the study of Agriculture in
our present school at this place.
On motion, f. J. McMew was called to
the chair and w. H. Smith, appointed
Secretary. A committee on resolutions
were appointed, and after consultation, the
following were read and adopted:
Seeing that our lands are growing less
and less fertile from improper cultivation,
we hope to bring about a reformation by
introducing the study of Agriculture into
the common schools; therefore
ResotUed, That our present system of in
struction is imperfect, and that the study
of agriculture should be introduced and
taught as other sciences, and as the Con-
vention and Legislature may be little
slow in acting, in order to avail ourselves
of its advantages, therefore, further
Resolved, That the school at this place,
taught by w. NJ. Stokes, organize class
and adopt for the present Scientific Ag-
riculture," by j. p. Norton, Prof of Agri-
CULTURE III 1ale ColleSe, anu tIlaJ ne De III
| structed to use his utmost skill in the in.
struction of said class, and that we rely
| with confidence on the agricultural organ
izations of the State, and the friends OF
progress for aid, and that we return oul
sincere thanks to the Hon. o. j. Temple
and others for passing the resolutions
| above mentioned, and we trust that the
| State Superintendent may SO operate upon
the County Superintendent as to cause
| them to influence the young men of the
State to attend agricultural schools, thai
| they may be instructed upon the subject
sufficiently to qualify them to teach it il
all the common schools of our State, and
| further
| Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Knoxvill,
| CHRONICLE, Press and Messenger anC
Rural Sun at Nashville.
| w. II. SMITH. Sec,Y
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
UNCLE BILL CRUTCHFIED.

Tennessee's Dayy Crockett No. . Abroad
The Washington Star correspondent
writing about the trip of the Congressman
Southwark from the st. Louis Conven>
ton, writes thus of our member from the
Third District
Since the days of Davy Crockett Ten
nessee has always managed to have at least
one mountaineer character in Congress /:
and Churchtield, the latest, is said to re-
semble Crockett more in originality and
style than any of the intervening line.
He is sunburnt, wiry, little man, with foxy
hair and whiskers, and though, by report,
of considerable means, wears the cheapest
of homespun suits, good deal frayed at
the edges, and with a pair of heavy, well
CREASED cOwhide bTogans that were the per-
petual despair of the Pullman boot-blacks.
Leaving the party at Grand Junction,
he made the following speech in response
TO general call
"GEN-TEL-MEN: We air about to part,
after having travelled about a good deal
hyar and thar but hope to meet you
next winter over thar at Washington. My
friend Hyne, of Arkansas, give me some
good advice how to keep from bein' sea sick
when we war down thar on the gulf 1t
war TO lay head back and LoOkuD j think,
my friends, that in these mo-6t-ler times
that will be good thing to do when / gel
TO Washington; Tremendous applause
Conference.-The have been Through a
great country. Napoleon Bonny.part
truly said, when he threw down the pen
after deciding Louisiana TO the Americans
That's the heaviest blow Great Britain
ever got.' [Applause.] Gen-tel-men-I
wish you could have gone up home with
me. i am the little dog in the big rye ur
thar. have got the smartest old woman
and the finest brats you ever sot eyes on
We've got the tallest mountains and the
best whisky you ever sampled. Ap-
plause.l Tharis Lookout Mountain, from
which you can see four States-Tennessee
Alabama, Georgia, and the drunken State
Gen'tel-men-If ever you"-here the en-
CINE gave snort, and the train moved off
amid loud cheers for Crutchfield.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Begs or Sheep.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: / see in your
paper of Sunday card from Richard
Marston, and am well acquainted with
the author, as we'll as With the owner of
these worthless ours. AS 1 have learned,
those valuable sheep of Mr.. Marston's have
been killed in the midst of his own prem
ises. 1 have also learned that the same
ours have previously attempted to kill
sheep in that neighborhood. In my opin-
ion, 1t then became the duty of the owner
to put away with hem at once, but hav-
ing failed to do so, and seeing that they
have damaged Mr.. Marston to the value of
several hundred dollars, think it would
be but just that he should, to some extent,
compensate Mr.. NIarston for his loss. l
think that the laws of this country would
even sustain him in this modest demand.
Mr.. Martin is foreigner and has ever since
his arrival attempted to introduce good
stock into this country, and / think such
people ought to be encouraged by all
means. j. T..
June %, 1878.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
THE CHOLERA IN GREENEyILLE.
Two Deaths Since Last Report of the Dis.



We think the cholera is abating a little
here though it is hard to give and opin-
ion, for several times when it seemed as
though we could say that the prospect was
Frightening, new cases would suddenly
appear.
There were no deaths on Friday, and
the confidence of the people, coupled with
hope rose rapidly. Saturday, A. NJ, / wrote
an account of affairs under the inspiration
of the new hopes that had sprung up, but
on going out to make more thorough en-
quiry, / found that several new cases
were reported. One of them, Mrs. Wilson
died about II o'clock on Saturday.
There were three or four others who SEEM
ed quite low, but are now recovering.
On yesterday Sunday morning few
more cases were reported, though some of
them were not considered dangerous at all.
Mrs. Pickering grew worse through the
day, and died this morning at o'clock.
She was sick about twenty-four hours in
all. There are no new cases this morning
| so far as reported.
There was heavy thunder storm yester-
day, which, it is hoped, has purified the
atmosphere. We hope to make more
| cheerful report soon.
| Yours, ETC., #&%
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
The Farmers Movement.

The Memphis AOalanche of the 18th,
says:
That the old Bourbons inted trying to
capture the farmers movement, is clear.
Here is gushing compliment to it from
the Louisville Ledger, the organ of the
cast-iron, copper-bottomed Bourbons of
Kentucky:
We need not say that we are in full SYM
pathy with the objects Of the organization.
Though it is non-partisan in its confession
of faith-that is to say, though it assumes
the name of no political party-yet it is
substantially the old-fashioned, simon
pure, genuine article of Democracy.
b Which means: "Farmers, please furnish
the votes, and the 'old-fashioned, simon
pure, genuine article of Democracy will
fill the offices for YOU" A little too thin,
Mr.. Ledger.
The Murfreesboro' Monitor says of the
papers crying for farmers organizations
These pensloned organs are also loud in
their praise of the farmers and all other
reform movements. Their design is APP
parant. They hope by becoming the pre-
tended champion of the people, TO retain
their power and hold on the offices. Like
the thief becoming hoty chased, who is
lOudest in crying stop thief!' in the hope
of deceiving his pursuers, the politicians
may be expected to be the noisiest in favor
Of reform.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
SHEEP KILLING DOCS.
a Flock Of Imported Sheep KILLED by
worthless Ours.

n
worthless Ours.
EDITORS CHRONICLE; last year adver-
tised my sheep in your widely circulated
paper and / intended to do SO this time,
but the dogs have saved me the trouble,
having had ten killed and four more badly
manned, one of which / fear will die. The
dead ones include the two imported bucks,
Litton and Prodigal, for which l was offer
ed by Hough &'Church at the last Fair,
500 each. Prodigal cost me 500 in Eng
land before paid a cent of freight upon
him. The others are two yearling ewes by
Prodigal, for which would not have ta-
ken less than $40 each, three buck lambs
by Bosworth, $50 each, two eve lambs
worth $50 each and one yearling sheep
worth S15. The yearling buck, which is
still living, is a splendid sheep by Prodigal
but which fear will die, is worth from
$35 to $40. The owner of the dogs that
killed them says he is very sorry,
which Is all the compensation have been
offered yet. Great encouragement, truly, to
go to the expense of introducing fine stock
into the country. Yours truly,
RICHARD MARION.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
BHRF CATTLE.
Augusta Market.

Corrected to Saturday June 21st, 1881
Bacon aud Salt Meats are quiet and lower. Grnin--
article has been very dull and prices have
experienced considerable decline. and view of the
favorable prospect of the crop, it is more than
likely that the decline will continue. Corn--market
steady, and in to advances in the West
prices have become 2Sa3c better within the past few
days. Oats quiet and firm at quotations. Hay
demand fair at last weeks figures. ElourThe demand
for both city and Western brands has been light with
prices ruling about the last review. Lard is
fair request vt unchanged rates. Country Produce
Eggs Butter and Chickens continue as heretofore
ported in good demand at full prices. Domestcs-lo
cal mills quiet and unchanged.
PRODUCE.
BAcoN-Clear Sides, 1l@ll13 Clear Rib. lOz@11;
Shoulders, $500. Tennessee Meats and in de-
mand. We quote well cut and bright Clear Sides l.
Shoulders, 94@9% Hams. l215@l3%.
BUTTER-Goshen, 40Ca50; Country and Tennessee
scarce at 25@30.
CogSTRY PRoDucE-.Eggs, 15@1S. chickens-henS.
40@45: frying size. 25@90
Market quiet and lower choice white, 81 IS;
amber, 81 Co. red, 81. 40
CoRN-White, 5000; mixed and yellow So 1@Sj.
RYE-Nominal at 90c per bushel.
OATs-White and mixed, 60g65.
FLOUR-COuntry and Western -four, superfne 75@
$780, extra 5Q@S0o; extra family, sS5v@9OO; fancy
family, Sl0.00Gl0.25
HAY-Choice Timothy 81 1901 IS; country 81 q.
Corn MEAL-City 90 country S213@S712
BEEF.-Dried, 15@l7; fresh l092O per 10.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Education in Campbell County.

The citizens of Powelrs Valley met at
Fincastle, June 18th, 1873, for the purpose
OF taking preliminary steps in establishing
an institution of learning of high grade.
Rev. +. Richardson was elected Chairman
and VIM. M. Haskell Secretary. A COM
mittee of five, Rev. f. Richardson, Rev. j.
Il. Little, j. Meadon, Esq, VIM. ID. Sharp,
Esq, and Rev. VIM. NJ. Haskell, was
appointed to prepare business for the con-
vention. After a short absence the Secre-
tary read the following report, which was
unanimously adopted:
LIST. We will start such school the 18th
day Of August next.
End. We will farm joint stock COM
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Two for the little folk /:

Little Miss V, of this city, upon her
return from achildren's party, being asked
if she had had good time, replied, " Yes.
but there ecds'st much boys there ?"
a few days since the subject of the lesson
in the Sunday school at = was " Joseph
sold into bondage" After school the
mother of little five-year.old girl asked
her:
Where did Joseph find his brethren ?"
"At Dotnan.n
What did his brethren say when they
saw him coming across the plain ?''
There comes the little fool.n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25

pany that shall constitute board of truss
tees. They shall have control of the insti-
tuition and bear its corresponding respon-
sibilities.
Sd. Twenty-Five dollars shall constitute
n stakeholder or a, share. Twenty-Five
shares were taken on the spot.
A meeting of the stockholders and citi-
zehs was appointed to be held at Pleasant
Grove two weeks from the above date at
10 A. NJ. Rev. j. b. Little and A. G. Kin
caid were appointed committee to cam
vass for stock during the inteum. The
meeting then adjourned.
WIN. NJ. HASKELL, Sec'y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
CHRONICLE OFFICE, KNOXVILLE, Tenn,
June 25 1873
Grain and PrOduc .


The grain market during the week has been
quiet with but few if any transactions. There
is no change in quotations, and they remain
as given below. As before stated, occa-
sionally a small lot is purchased for milling
purposes at n small advance on the figures given
below, but wheat for shipping purposes will not
bring higher figures.
The flour market continues easy, the market
being well stocked and prices are ranging low.
Several heavy transactions were had during the
week at quotations
The Corn market is steady, and corn is only in
moderate demand at figures given below.
There is no activity in the egg market, there
being no demand for shipping purposes.
The bacon trade is rather dull and quiet, little
or none being offered while there is only q
slight demand.
GRASS SEED.-There is nothing doing in the
grass seed line, and quotations remain I'M
changed.
The following are the quotations of leading
articles;
WHEAT-Old prime white, $l.50; amber
81. 40 per bushel; red, $l.40
CoRN-Steady buying sacked and delivered,
5SaG0c; selling in same condition at 62ta65c.
LARD-Scarce, buying price 9alOc. selling at
| 10a1lci
OATs-Light demand at S5c; selling, sacked at
40a42.
| from wagons, 81. 25 per 100 lbs
DRIED FRUIT-Nominal, 21c for apples.
Peaches, halves, a; quarters, 3a31.
FLoUR-Stock easier choice, $3.50; family,
buying, $9.50a3. IS per sack; extra $3.25a3.6O
selling best family brands, So. 75a4.25, per SACK
| extra, So. 50a3.75.
BACoN-In demand; buying hog round 9la1O;
selling l0al0l Buying, shoulders, Sc; sides,
etc; hams, 10!allc. Selling, shoulders, a9c !
| sides, l04allc; hams, l24al3c.
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 6oaGj ; duck and
mixed 40a50c.
BUTTER-Very scarce, buying price, l5alS !;
selling in shipping order 2a22lc.
I i 4 % 1n1GD
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Drugs.

There has been great activity in the drug
trade during the past week, owing to the general
scare about cholera. Large sales Of Opium,
Morphine and Chloroform are reported, but no
material advance in prices, except upon Opium
and Morphine has been noticed. Opium is now
selling at SO per ID. and Morphine at 1918 per
OF.
Very large sale of DR.. Harris Great Relief
and Lytles Elixir for cure of cholera has been
made during last week at regular prices Other
goods at regular quotations.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25

THE following, from the onion and
american, would indicate neglect ap-
preaching criminality:
A gentleman in the tenth ward informs
US that he knows of some deaths of eolored
people in his neighborhood who have been
allowed to remain for upwards of "a hours
between death and interment, and he is
satisfied that other colored people in the
same and adjoining tenements have con-
tracted the disease from the foul odor of
these dead bodies. This is a matter that
the sanitary committee would do well to
look into.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Rev. COLLECTORS, RAID into RIount County.

Deputy Revenue Collector McLemore,
with Deputy Marshals Jeff'rees and Walk
er, and Messrs. Bunker and Scott, entered
on Wednesday morning, Millers' Cove, in
Blount county, on the search of an illicit
distillery, known to be in that vicinity,
somewhere. They finally discovered a
still, the property of man by the name
Of Amerine, filled with still beer, ready for
a run, as well as a cask of % gallons of
singlings, and II tubs. Theparty destroy
ed the still and fixtures, and were just in
the act of leaving without arresting the
culprit, who could not be found, when a
rifle ball came whistling over their heads
from the woods, near by, supposed to have
been fired by Mr.. Amerine, the Vowner Of
the still. The party also seized II pounds
of tobacco from parties who were selling
in violation of the revenue law. At Mary
vile, they arrested a man, Whose name
we failed to learn charged with being an
accomplice of Amerines in the running of
the above named still, and brought him to
this city and turned him over to the
United States Marshal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
The fight between ST. Louis aud CHI

The fight between st. Louis aud Chi
cago goes on vigorously. The St.Louis-
Democrat says: 1.-The Chicago cheese fac
tory project has been abandoned, as SO
many cows got lost in streets,it destoyed
all the profits on the cheese made" And
Chicago puts in its fling through the Ev-
eniDg Post thus: "Old Mr.. Monohon "the
well-known MONDAY serenader, and deal
er in rags and old iron, st. Loused yes
terday, and will be forced into bankruptcy.
His assets consist of an unshaved mule
and cart, and forty-five cents in money"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Knoxville Water Works.

The vote on the Knoxville water works
last week stood: For, 2O5-against, 191 /;
majority, II. Total vote, 396. Few cities
so badly need works of the kind, yet the
people seem to have taken very little in
terest in the matter. After getting used
to it, they will find pure water most ex-
cellent substitute for mean whisky
Athens Post.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25

first postal card last week. After writing
a message on the card. he enclosed it in
an envelope, put on three cent stamp
and dropped it in the post-office, remark
ing that it was a very handy arrange
ment, and should have been introduced
years ago,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Atlanta Markets.
PRODUCE MARKET,

ATLANTA. June eth. 1873
CoRN-White S0aS2; yellow So.
CORN MEAL-7SaS0 per bushel.
WHEAT-Red 81 90a2 co. white 50 LOAF 20 amber So o.
aS21O.
OATs-MiXed 60.
FLoUR-Fancy Sl1 o.; extra family so rs; family
50 50 extra 50 TO- uperne 81 50 fine Sc 0OaG 5 shorts
shorts So 20.
WHEAT BRAS-Sl goal 25.
HAY-Clover 81 so; timothy 81 SAL go
MARKETS..
BULK MEATs-Clear rib tides l0al0A clear sides lOI
1915 hams 1874 ala; sugar cured hams (canvassedj
l5l6a16.
LARD-Tierces 1O1Eal0A: cans III; bucket H.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
THE SONG OF AHEATHEN.

Sojourning in Galilee, A. D. 50.
II Jesus Christ is man,
And only mani say
That of all mankind / cleave to him,
And to him / will cleavo Away.
If Jesus Christ is q Cod
And the only God, Il swear
] will follow Him through heaven and hell.
The earth, the sea, and the air!
The Old Cabinet, Scribney's fer Julv.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25

The trade in dry goods and general merchan-
disc during the past week has been as good as
usual at this season of the year. Coffee is still
quoted at cent higher, There has been de-
and ''Sprague,' light prints Other prints re-
main as quoted below:
Fancy prints, 6lcal1c. Fancy delanes, 2Oc.
"A sheetings, 7lc.al3c. Ginghams l2lc2j
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25

Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn, white
Southern, 72a75 yellow Southern, 62
mixed western, CO.,. Oats dull. Rye, 70a
20. Provisions dull and nominal. Pork,
SlH0Oal7.25. Sugar cured hams, 14la152.
Lard, S3a9. Western butter unchanged.
Whisky nominal, 934a94. Sugar firmer, 10s.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
st. LOuts HrarSxof

ST. LOUIS, June 28.-Flour improved de-
changed; No. 2 mixed "a on track, SO in
warehouse. Whisky steady at SO. Pork
held at S16.50. Bacon quiet but more do
ing jobbing and order lots; shoulders Z! {;
clear rib sides, ct clear sides, %. Lard
nominal
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
In Chancery at RutIedge.

James Bull vs. Spencer Harvey ct al.
IN THIS CAUSE THE DEFENDANTS, SPENCER
Il Harvey, John Evans and wife. Daniel Bull and
Emily Bull, minors residents Of the State of
Tennessee. appears from the bill which is sworn to-
II is therefore ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chron
ice, notifying said nonresident defendants to appear
before the Chaneery Court at Rutedge, on before
the fourth Monday of July next, then and there to
make their defense TO oad bill. the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and set for hearing
parte. June 18th 1873.
yi25w4 c, G, SMITH, c, I'M,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE June 2l.-Flour steady, inn
proved demand, extra family, So rs. Corn,
a fair demand, white sacked, 5Oa56. Pro-
visions quiet and steady. Pork, Sl6.37la
SIT. Bacon, shoulders q clear rib sides
81 clear sides 9!a9s packed. Lard in tier
ces; 81 a 81 kegs, 9ial0; steam, s.! order
lots Ia! higher. Whisky firm, 30.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
REASON.

l would make
Reason my guide, but she should sometimes sit
Partially by the way side, while traced
The mszes of the pleasant wilderness
Around me. She should be my counselor,
But not my tyrant. For the spirit needs
impulses from deeper source than hers,
And there are motions in the mind of man
That she must look upon with awe.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
1--we stock Market.

These reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers fthe CHRONICLE NAV rely upon
their correctness.
BHRF CATTLE.
Cattle dull on account of there being little
fresh meats eaten. There is no demand. In
case of any sales the quotations may be put at
9aS1c for medium size fat and at 2la3 for me-
dunn to good.
SHEEP.
The demand good; No. l. 3a34 medium to
good 21a3. Fat lambs will sell at 81.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
ChanCery Court at MaynardviIIe,
June Rules. 1873.
RTII, FOR DIVORCE

ION
William b. Hancock Va. Rachel M. Hancock.
IN THIS CAUSE. IT APPEARING FROM THE
PENDANT, Rachel M. Hancock is nonresident Of the
State OF Tennessee that the ordinary process Of law
cation be made for four successive weeks in the Knox
vile Chronicle, newspaper published in the city of
before the Rule Day next preceding the next regular
term Of the Chaneery Court for the county Of Union TO
be held at the court house in Maynardvile, on the
third Monday Of October next, TO plead. answer OF
otherwise make defense to complainants bill, OF the
same will be taken for confessed and set for hearing
parte, June Goth, 1879
true copy Of the order. Test
Yi25Wi' ). W, BRANsON. c AM.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25

SELF,-SACRIFICE.-Boy Ito lady visitor
Teacher, there's a gal over there q
winkin' at meW Teacher-"Well, then,
don't look at herr" Boy-"But if 1 don't
look at her, she'll wink at somebody else ~
Punch
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25

A woman at East Jeffrey, n. H, has had
an accurate picture of juniper tree print
ed on her leg by flash of lightning. And
the editor who chronicled the event has
had lively time explaining to his wife
where he got the item.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25

So far, SO far gone out of sight
My strained eyes follow thee no more
Thou to the left, to the right,
Never to meet as heretofore.
Ye. though the distance grows so wide,
We tread Loves circle year by year:
We're nearer on the other side
The farther we are sundered here.
-Scribncr'S for J3ily
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25

Haillness d Co.'S. lard oil and candle fac
tory, Eggleston avenue, Cincinnati, was
burned. Loss $4,000