davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

BLAST FURNACE Many inquiries are be.
mg made, and many reports started in re-
lation to the Blast Furnace to te built on
the land Of Capt. II. C. Parsons We
have made inquiry, aud find that the en-
terprize is on sure footing, nearly all the
capital secured, and only waiting some
preliminary matters before meeting for or
gahization. 1t is enough TO say that there
IS no doubt that ground will be broken
very soon for the erection OF the Furnace,
and that this will be but the advance note
OF many others that will be erected in a
lew years. The New York Tribune OF
May 3lst, contains a letter in relation to
the advantages of Huntington asa manu-
featuring point for Iron" which cannot
isl to attract the notice Of Capitalists
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
BARBoUusvuLLE ITEMS.

Court continues to drag along these hot
days, and from appearances, we should
judge there were a.ore lawyers in attend.
ance than all others combi.ed We no.
tice the legal fraternity has representations
from nearly every county in this corner Of
the State.
We were truly rejoiced to see no drunk
enness on the streets in this place. We
did, however. notice one or two ia state
Of semi,happiness around the depot. The
streets. too, we are pleased to say, were en-.
iirely free OF hogs Would we could say as
much for Huntington.
Business, generally, seems rather dull
here, although We notice our friend. DR..
w. X. Alexander, who has recently gone
into the drug bushes. on a more extern
sive scale, was busily engaged during our
short stay. lie has fine stock OF Drug,
periumeries, patent medicines, cigars, no
iion., &c, on hand, aud we therefore know,
# attention to business, gehtlenanly de
pertinent aud low prices are criterion to
success, lie is bound TO win.
DR. w. A. jenkins OF Green Bottom,
has been in town during the week, being
detained from his contemplated excursion
by business at court
Charley Ryan, he who caters to the ap-
petite, is at present doing good business,
aud he richly deserves il, as he places
every thing on his table OF healthy aud
wholesome taste. The latest vegetables ARE
sure TO he on hand
As the hot weather advances the labors
oil editing paper become too irksome, and
as consequence the Press Company have
added Messrs. Ferguson, LaiLley and Scott
to It's corps OF editors, 90 that while one is
attending ~ business the others can 20 to
the Guyan, and in the shade OF some o.
the majestic trees that grow on its banks,
while the tedious hours away. Sic transit
gloria muHdi
We had the pleasure OF meeting Mr..
Allen NEG mis- an Old settler oil this eoun.
~, and father OF our esteemed citizens,
DR. A b. McGinnis and Ira j. McGiunis.
Eco. IL had been many years since last
we saw him, and had outgrowa his recol
lection OF -. lie bears his age remarka-
bly, well, and moves around with rs much
ease as many persons twenty years young
err. He informed us that il was his first
visit to the Court House since 1850. May
he be spared for many years to come
We called in to see our old friend rhos.
Thorn burg, who greeted us with his usual
welcome aud pleasant smile
The day was extremely hot, and all per-
sons-ourself included kept in shade, and
took matters as cool as posslble
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

Boston was again visited by jesiruc.
tive conilagration on the 3Oth ulI.. which
destroyed about four acres oi the business
portion OF the city. The following i. as
correct a list as can be ascertained until
adjustments are made, Of insurance losses
% companies doing business in Boston by
agencies on the fire Of Friday last Foreign
Offices $4,000. New York Offices. S2gl.-
600, Pennsy LAMA, $4,000 Hartford
s77 900. Providence, $1,000 Bangor. sl3.
900 Miscellaneous, SSOOOJ- total outside
Of boston Officer, Sg1yuOO.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
Interesting 10 southern Presbyt, :
riaHs.

The following, prepared hy leading
elder, menbe OF the Baltimore Prcsb tie
riAn General Assembly, will interest sou. n .
ern Preshytcrians:
This large ard influential BODY. consist
ing OF between 500 and 600 ministers aud
elders, representatives from al parts oft Q
Union, after n remarkable harno nous sr-.
sion OF two weeks in Washington city.
finally adjourned on Wednesday night
the 18th u'timo To meet next year IN 81
Lou.s LIS presiding officer or moiera-
tor was the Rev. howard Crosby, ID. ID
LID, OF the Fourth Avenue church
Brooklyn, aud chancellor of the Uniysr.
sily OF New York
MANY important subjects were discussed
and decided; the details OF which will be
found in the religions papers What will
he most interesting Iol-ouihern l b -Istain :
was the brotd and liberal action OF lhis
Assembly in relation to n iraternal organ {
union ut some early day with the south
orn General Assembly and other branch es
ei the great Presbyterian family holding
the same IA ia aud aiming at tine sane r.,
suit.
The unanimous adoption Of report and
Of sunjry resolutions submitted by DR.
-NltittllTt " - lsOulHs WOliu seem 10 I'M
prove the difficulties hitherto existing ~ tc
a union with the Southern General Assem-
hly aud the Old School Synod OF Missotri
Afer u preamble the resolutions declare
First That all i"rm,r Differences 81
the Assemblies representing the Southern
General Assembly aud the Old Schoo
Synod OF Missouri are now, and has been
since the reunion, null and avoid
Secohi That the Assembly express full
conf leuce IN the soundness OF the doetrin,
ami chri-ia n character Of tn =. bretb 'rr
and cannot doubt thatan invitation Mt com.
munion would lead to the speedy removal
Of the ar-I,r thht nv separate tho o.
Ike precious faith and to n practical man
Hesitation OF their belief in Chrs., etc etc
IL was understood that this action in the
A-sem'ly was satisfactory toHnd approve,
hy leading men 10 the southern church
such NJ Dr Stuart Rob nson anil DR. VII.
son, II Lou Vi I", Ky, D.. Palm r. al
North Carolina. DE- 5 RLorn and D..
Bullock. OF ia tmor~. &c. &c. aud it O..
hopr.i that such sentiments. extend n , th,
olive branch. may be adopted ~ al, ,ur,s
Yt our common cfuItrv
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
Saturday, June 2, 1879.
On "wednesday afternoon po,w;,h.,.nd.

On Wednesday afternoon, notwithsiand-
ing the intense heat oil the sun, a race took
place on our streets betweet a dray and q
horse. There is no telling how il would
have terminated had not some Of our ci,i-
fens interfered and stopped pro; eedings. -
The dray had just succeeded in throw
ing Off its membranes, in the way of pins
and water barrel, thereby showing its
determination 10 fight 1t out on that line
IL il took all summer"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07


The West Virginia Agricultural Socie
~ have issued an address to the PEOPLE OF
the State, in which it asks the ass stance
and co operation OF all in promoting the
interest OF the mechanical and agricultural
business, and to Increase the Importance of
the next State Fair to be held in Septem-
Der next. The Society proposes to improve
The grounds, erect new buildings, open new
departments, aud offer generous premiums
to all classes Of business so that the field
of competition may be extended to accom-
PliSh these objects, they make the follow
ing offer to any one Wishing to become a
member or to purchase stock:
Annual Membership, (admiiting to all
exhibitions aud allowing the use Of track J
one year, - 90 Honorary Membership,
(-ame privileges ten years. $1,000. Life
Mem bership (same privileges, for life, }
$50 90. Stock, per share, % 90.
Application for membership or stock
should he made to j. VI. Payne, Cores
ponding Secretary, or to the President. r..
+. Chambers, Charleston, West Vrci MIA
Let all take hold in this enterprise, and
the next Fair will he a greater success
than the last, aud we would further say
that now il the time to commence WORK.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

BY reference to another column, il will
be seen that Mr.. VIM. Mckenzie has
opened blacksmith shop near McFar-
lens Stable Mr.. Mex comes with good
recommendations There is, therefore, no
longer any need OF having your horses
crippled by being improperly shod, but
take them to him, and have the shoe put
on in a proper manner, and thus save
yourselves money, and also confer a bless
ing Oh the horse
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

There D. always y revolution on hand in
some one or other Of the South American
States The other iay Panama was the
'-eue of one of these raroxysns Of unbri.
died patriotism The almost lniicrou- ~
far. rc-cmbIng Chiue-e doinrs was or
rrstei 30 = Jew hours. eud the restored
Government became responsible Tor the
expenses incurred on both stiles Now We
hear Of ONE o'.rhc.e mritture revOluiru-
BOZ Entire Roe province OF the Argentine
krpublic Lnpc. .lourion heaIcd Do, re
he'linr. took uo.ssa~ion Of three towns.
ADD then met With click At the hands or
The GHyr-rmcrt forces. As soon o.. that
lule revolution .- put doFn there -il. he
one somrrfrre ei-e There are ION races.
~ there are some ridividu,ls. who are nav
rr hspp) unless hey sre N turmoil ard
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

The holoc war "a At an end. Capt Jack
aud the remnant Of his baud, consisting Of
ipo warriors, Eve squaws AID seven chill
drsn having been captured By scouting
Tarty under command Of Col D Perry -
Nov that the murderers are all captured,
~ think it would be a good idea to turn
siem over to the civil authorities Tor pun
'shmen,, or try them by drumheaI court
martial These brutes are not fl to live
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

In order to supply the deficiency in the
drawing capacity on the Chesa peake and
Ohio Railroad, as we'll as to accom- odate
the rapidly increasing demand for the trans
Ter OF freight, the company have ordered
the immediate construction OF fifty locomo
tives and one thousand freight cars. These
will all lie ready .or operation this Fall.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

On Friday night of last week, a small
sorrel pony, belonging to Dr. f. $. Bufiing
ton of this place, stray ed from the stable and
has not since been heard Of 1t ia about
six years old, and is PAGER. A satisfactory
reward will Ice given for any information
leading to it's recovery.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

The Congregational Society desires us to
return their sincere thanks to those who so
generously assisted in saving large part
oftheir lumber at the fire on Wednesday
We are pleased to learn that the entire
loss on that occasion has been made up
BY private subscriptions, and that the work
will 90 on with but little interruption.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

Y y Randall has one OF the handiesl
end ueatest sewing stands We have ever
seen. TO those OF our friends who are
short OF funds, we would say, keep your
vile or daughter away from Mr. Randafs
. ore, because, il they get sight Of these
stands you will have no peace Till you have
purchased one
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

We hope those would-be bere factors OF
the white race will be little more careful
AMI attentive next time, and not beat and
maltreat a man, even though he be ne
gro, for an imaginary wrong. Even had
the female, with whom he was walking,
been a white girl, yet both parties being
willing, 1t was none Of their business
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

Notwithstanding tie change To- the G. "
eminent Of France wa nude without tb.
shedding Of blood yet, judging bj Iatc BIZ
patche., civil war may he revived at an,
time Like many Of our cotcmpiririe.,
We are inclined 10 believe that the French
Republic is at an emil. anil the empire oill
again soon he in full blast
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

The Fleetwood, last Tuesday, brought,
up ten car loads of live stock aud five car
loads of miscellaneous freight for the east
ern market, via G. q o Railroad.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
GENERAL NEWS.

iOnicbsfatc ueau VIE hithe rhe"n Win
flowers.
Two dsii5 trains now run from Memphis
to Little Rock.
Foreign insurance companies lost $3l0,-
600 BY the Boston fire; New York COM
panies s2l0,0U0
Harvey Barnes. Of New York, has paid
the Government So 600 for differentiation
OF sugar invoices.
Norton's furnace and Woodwards large
g. W mill, in Norton, Mas. were bnrnei hy
q lunstic on Sunday morning.
The trial OF WIN. VI. Tweed has been
adjourned till October. in consequence OF
the sickness OF John Graham, one OF his
counsel
The body Of a German named Christian
Sherer was found in Lake Erie Saturday
morning lie is supposed to have COM
United suicide while in fit Of insanity.
F II. Summers, an enterprising citizen
frat President of the Cotton Exchsn :e, aud
President Of the Crescent City Bank OF New
Orleans, died recently at Pass Christian.
The German Government is dissatisfied
with President McMahon's address TO the
French Assembly. and will not enter into
diplomatic relations with his Government
until satisfied that France will faithfully
adhere to the treaty OF Frankfort
Tho Snan;sb Cov.r,,,.,, cIa;,, 10 b,r.
defeated tho Corl;s,s mnJer non Alt,,so in
n 6gb, IN Rarcelona a., S.,,urIar cnno-,I
-. Il u
NouviIas claims that with twelve thousand
men IN, ne hoIuS AZ! me mountain passes ~
p'Scay' ana Is urlVihg the ,arIists toward
-,
:. ~ ePec"'' ro', Suio'h, Nahsenhohd o.,
~, va SUES 'H"' WIS Jones ana her s.1'er
S'T' D'S'er' nV,hg nine miles rom that
~ "ere n'"'''er'u OF, t"e ISL INST ana
"e no"se p'uh"ere'' WINE Nr Jone, ana
1ne o"'!'reh were absent NJ sunday Sihonl
deed, but persons are on the hunt OF them
IT. i
ne "'se""P "depe"de,d saws; VEINS OF
c"a' tq"u VI qnal'y to.the CoaItoh coal
~" W. wv 'e', """ "pm"r"s '',''k are n"ns
T ~, "Pe",' "a '"e ,DF!' hn L,tle FORK
law low down in the hills, thus giving much
larger area.
-, >,
ine pig on"'y ai'ey ha'roa' is
TNpto'e" WE "r n"'Sheh ana 'lWppei to
reach the coal fields esr Piketon.
m, -,
D1,''". r.'"" ron "orNs 20 o'
~ D'' my s'snen 'he cohtrac' WIN
70 W regar' 70 the snip
P'"= " ''"'' ITO" ore "c'' 'ro" 'h"' section.
The Labor Ref,r,, Cony.r,i,, =,
t''n '",e.ts "aS ue'er'i'ne' 10 nominate
= '"'' '''"'e ''o' c.
Nearly 10000 neon,e wore pre.art a, tho
Bnp,i., M.morini cei.hratior IN RichmomJ
~ ' "ee"' anu Ger Fi"o'ooo s"osrr'oei-
t.I, es""I "e'"'"S'r"''o" ever
".anI''i Wv =, o"'" "';' ~ ., PFC a'"ne
religious ev mt Of the century.
H. l.,,;., coo ~ ill.,,
CLn'oL.;n' "e ~ ''"se'' "rar
,,,,.,,,,''.'I ~, W."
al h's household and Kitchen furniture and
about LODI pounds OF bacon. Loss about
s"'Ooo. No insurance
Tl.I -, Mill Va .
;,'I p't IN Tue Gan'., Grta,eT a NenSatlon
ST. r'',N IVY. ''''e a" I'M!
80 W, anu '"T
'''''' '''''e''" '''' "''''''
The Roanoke y,a,, nnb,isbed n, Salon,
I; he,e. rNe'P' TWO, - I'D
..5'pI ~" " ose. .'e 'e''ins " 'ne 'nn'y
' faho r"psl'! "as '','""ce'' one '"'r".
"a L"i y, rI; III "o' are
on"r rL;I. WI" ss' 'su "o' mere
Authenticated
-, ,'I y. wy ",o'' 81" nv 'ne'n hT'
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

President Grant hns appointed Hon
John A Binghtn ol ohio One % the ,al-
AIRY grabbers Of the h-t Congress- En,o
Extraordinary and Minister Pleniyoiepti-
ary to the Court Of Japan.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

/. 5. Garland x Co. have just received
o handsome new show case for their store.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
tE.thI,t,I 90 ts-tl
JOHN S. PIWELL,
Notary Pubiic.1
ESTATE
CLAIM AGENT.

For sale. long li.t n vaiu,ble proper
tiHs II All kinds. tho accumulation and sci"c
iion n tg' years. in this city ani vicinity and
in this and adjoining stNtos.
Purchases maic Tor abscut partios. and a.
tstartory rsfereucrF given.
UNTINGTGN, VEST ~
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
LIST OF L-ETTER~

Remaining in the Huntington post-ofic,,
jane Z, 1873, which. IL not called Tor IL,
81 days, will be sent to the Had letter Office:
Adams, Lizard, Davis, Dcne- feoI.r,J,
Alabird, &c, Farrow. Rob't
Adams. Annie, Fiheid. John l.,
Ashley, Albert. G"oding. Leona-d,
Adams, William, Hawley Belle mis-
Barnett, Lovrnis, miss, Hines. Michael
Beatty, Jcramiah, Hoover Mire ni..
trnet, Bette, mrs, hinsey, Andrew,
Blake. Isnae, Mcdonnell. Elixa NJ
Baugher. ", Mitchell n
Boyer, Geo W, Miller, Charles T
Bowser, Z, miss. Nielsen Us
Busei, Ma.sa. miss, Owp-s. har,..
Csbler, Lou, miss, Roberts. Iii. mi.
Cain. Michael, Simonc. Vim.
Collins, n, Scott. r. W,r,.,
Davis, X X, wisner. Ellen. M.
Morley. James John.
List OF letters held Tor postage June :.
1873, which, II not claimed within seven
days. will be sent to the dead letter othe..
Andrew Dare, Sisterviiie, W Va;
Miss Eugenia Norris, Falls Mil. Va.
Joseph C Hutchinson. Machburg Va.
Miss Mamie Robinson. ST Albaus, W Va
NJ. II BROOKS. Pr
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

The International Typographical Uuion
net 10 Montreal. Canada on the ~ int
Ii WAS the largest assembly since its o &.
ganizatioB. one hundred and twenty dele
rate being present The follosing are
The officers elected for the ensuing year. -
, ,.ident, " K Mickean, Of wash ngt o..
First Vice-Presiitut, WIN Kcndeiy. Of
Chicago. Second VIce-Pres I.ut. W. &.
johnson, of Troy. Secretary and Treasurer.
John Collins Of Cincinnati, Corresponding
Secret.ry. J. p Hawkins, Of Memphis
Ex-Governor Henry A VIE declines h
run on either tie Rspublica1 Or COusersa-
Ne tiekst Tor Governor Of Virgn ma
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

Corner OF 9Th street and 81 Avenue, du..
ing the week ending. Friday morning, Jun,
9th, 1873
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

4 Belcher and wife, Z Belts and daughter.
UnionviIle; l. Schmidt. Milton; W NJ uoy,y.
X Seamands. Bnrboursvillc; c u Kecshiu
New York; j Mortimer, San Franoisc,; A j
Goodman, York; J Ssnbon. ir, Wiz, CO: X
Paekh.m, j ii Patterson, Richmond Tn.
McFirlen city: J Bush, J A Patterson, c a
X; j Cogbili, Gown ;ton, Va; $ A Chi
ders. Wayne ii; Spurlock. Little GuyAi :;
J Parsley, VIM Evans, lronton.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-15

as we'll as of the whole mansion, is simple
and unostentatious.
1.-The body will lie in state on Tuesday,
| in the entrance of the hall of the Chapel.
The general public will not be admitted to
view the remains.
No change has been made in the time
and place of the funeral, and the burial
will take place as last announced. The
ceremonies will probably begin at noon on
Wednesday.
1.-THE Empress is overwhelmed with
sorrow, and her prostration is so great ms
to alarm her attendants. The Prince I'M
peria does all in his power to comfort her,
The Empress has received letters of con-
dolence from the Emperor of Russia and
the King of Italy.
Although none but the relatives and
| intimate friends of the deceased are adj
mittcd to the mansion, yet Chiselhurst is
crowed with visitors Religious services
! We're held this morning in the Chapel,
which was filled to repletion. The Prin-
cess Mathilde, Rouher and Pietre and Drs.
! Coiiiieaii and Corvisaip were present
| Father Goddard attempted to preach, but
was overcome 10y his feelings and COM
PEELED to leave the pulpit
\ dispatch from Bombay says the report
| has reached that city that q terrible earth
| quake has occurred at Soonghur, n town of
| India, in the district of Baraba Demnoss,
! ia miles south of Bombay. Fifteen hun
bred persons are said to have been killed
in the town alone. Nothing has been
heard from the surrounding country, but
it is feared that there has been much addi-
/. tional loss of life.
A dispatch from Chiselhurst announces
| that visitors continue to arrive there.
Empress Engine is seriously indisposed
and her condition causes much alarm
among her friends.
The arrangements for the funeral of the
Emperor have been completed and will
take place on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. His remains will be conveyed
to the chapel in hearse drawn by eight
horses. The Prince Imperial will follow
as chief mourner. Next will come the
Princess of the Imperial family, the
Princess of Wales, If present, members of
the diplomatic corpse, the aristocracy, the
officers who were attached to the house
hold of the Emperor and the friends of the
family in the above named order. The
| ladies will proceed to the chapel in advance
of the funeral cortege. The procession
will be of a very simple character.
PARIS, Jan. BIT is said the French
Government will permit the final inter
ment of Emperor Napoleon's remains in
France, if the funeral is made strictly pri-
vate, and the deceased is buried as eX-
Emperor and not as Emperor. The cGre-
monies must be simply of q religious
character.
The President is understood to have con-
ferred with the Minister of the Interior
and the Project of Police with the object
of preventing the funeral, if it takes place
in France, from being made an opportu-
nifty for political manifestation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-15

At the last meeting of the City Council,
Alderman Munson offered the following
resolution, which, in order to Kill it Off
was referred to the Police Committee, and
will propably never he heard from again:
R9soiced, that no person filling the office
of Police while on duty, or clothed in the
garb of office, will be allowed to engage his
time at the polls or any voting place in the
city, for the purpose of influencing votes
by force or otherwise for any candidate
then running for office. Any violation of
this resolution will be considered viola
ton Of duty and the officer 50 offending
dealt with accordingly.
The action Of some of the police at the
9TH Ward meeting last night, seems to be
an explanation of the unwillingness Of the
majority OF the Board to pass this resolu,
ton.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-15
Body Pound.

On Saturday morning last at eleven
o'clock, the body of Jack Branner, who
was drowned on New Years day, was dis
covered by colored man named Nowlan,
one of II party engaged in dragging the
river. The body was found about one hun
dred yards from the mouth of White
Spring branch, and looked very natural
considering the length of time il had been
in the water being rather shrunken instead
of presenting the bloated appearance gem
orally presented by drowned persons.
The corpse was brought ashore and J. =.
Alley, Esq, notified, who held a coroner's
inquest over the remains. The sum of
81 go was found on the body. The re-
mains were taken charge of by friends
and taken TO the residence of the deceased
and prepared for burial, which took place
yesterday at the county Cemetery. Mr..
John Finley manifested degree Of inter-
est in the search and the funeral obsequies,
which showed great kindness of heart on
| his part, and was warmly appreciated by
the friends Of the uniortunats man.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-15

Brown and Jakes' paper, at AgVster dam,
y. y, has been burned,