davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
MUSIC IN CAMP
BY JOHN II. THOMPSON.
From the Mobile Register

From the Mobile Register.
Two armies covered hill and plain,
Where Rappahannock's waters
Ran deeply crmsoned with the stain
Oi battles recent slaughters.
The summer clouds lay pitched like tents
In meads of heavenly azure;
And each dread gun of the elements
Slept in its hid embrasure.
The breeze so softly blew it made
No forest leaf to quiver
And the smoke of the random cannonade
Rolled slowly from the river.
And now when circing hills looked down
With cannon grimly planted,
Der listless camp and silent town
The golden sunset slanted.
When on the fcrvid air there came
A strain, now rich, now tender.
The music seemed itself aflame
With days departing splendor.
A federal band, which eve and morn
Played measures brave al d nimble,
Had just struck up with flute and horn
And lively clash of cymbal.
Down Hooked the soldiers to the bank,
Till, margined by its pebbles.
One wooded shore was blue with ''1anhs,"
And one was gray with rebels.
Then all was still: and then the band
With movements light and frisky,
Made stream and forest, hill and strand.
Reverberatc with Dixie
The conscious stream with buruished glow,
Went proudly DER its pebbles,
Bur thrilled throughout its deepest iiOw
With yelling of the rebels.
Again pause. and then again
The trumpet pealed sonorous,
And Yankee Doodle was the strain
.,l,tl, .,1,f,ra .tl1n
The laughing ripple shoreward hew
TO kiss the shining pebbles;
Loud shrieked the crowding boys i'll blue
Defiance to the rebels.
And yet once more the bugle sang
Above the stormy riot:
No shout upon the evening rang
There reigned holy quiet.
The sad. lone stream lis noisless tread
Spread DER the glistening pebbles;
All silent now the Yankee stood,
All silent stood the rebels:
For each responsive soul had heard;
That paintive notes appealing.
so deeply Home. Sweet iiome' had stirred
The hidden founts Of feeling.
OF blue or gray, the soldier secs.
As by the wand of fairy.
The cottage meath the live-oa!l trees.
The cottage by the prairie.
Or cold or warm his native skies
Bend in their beauty DER him;
Sending the tear mist in his eyes
The Gear ones stand before him
As fades the iris after rain
In Aprl's fearful weather
The vision vanished as the strain
And daylight died together.
But memory. walked by muscs art
Expressed in simplest numbers.
Suhdued the sternest Yankees heart,
Made light the rebels slumbers.
And fair the form of music shrnes.
That bright celestial creature,
Who STILL mid wars cmbattled lines
Gave this one touch of nature.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21

timation of treachery on his part,
and rctorted in severe language,
one word bringing on another until
the "grave and reverend" came to
blows. The noise of the iisticuff'
aroused other congressman, who
rushed into the room and separated
the combatants, admonlshing them
of the shame which would attach to
two distinguished Senators from
the same State indulging in dis
graceful knockdown. This view of
the matter naturally brought the
two to terms, and like the man and
wife who argued the question of
''rat and mousse" they shook hands
and made friends.
Really" said Mr.. Footc, after a
smile all around; "really, should
not have thought Of such thing rs
striking Mr.. Davis if he hadn't
passed the first blow"
care you not mistaken about
that?" urged Mr.. Davis, apologc,i-
cally.
"Indeed, | am not retorted the
impetuous Foote.
st is my impression that you
struck first" pleaded Mr.. d.
"Oh, no, it was you"
"No, it was You"
"But I'll sacear it was you"
"And | would swear it wasn't"
"You did strike first
81 did not strike first"
"You did,"
81 didn't"
"You did,
81 didn't"
"Well," said Footc at last, rising
hastily from his seat, "there shan't
be any dispute as to who struck
first Mis time"--and as he spoke
dealt Mr.. Davis singing blow on
the cheek, which resulted in another
rencontre that, but for the interfer-
ence of mutual friends, might have
been going on until now, for both
arc "gamo' all over. The question
as to who struck first being thus
settled, nothing serious grew out OF
the matter; especially as either
party preferred to have the matter
hushed up as speedily as possible.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
A Visit to the Studio Of Winnie Req m


" astington Letter.
Little Winnie Ream was busily
chatting and working away with
scraper and trowel in her little stu
dio on the Avenue. 1 call it a ssstu-
dio" by courtesy. It's a poor, plain,
cheerless, tireless, little 7x9 room,
back of the hallway where she re-
sides The floor IS thick with dust
and plaster chips. In the midst of
this array, stands "Vinnie in rags"
as she speaks of herself. Not in
rags exactly, but bundled up in
coarse, soiled jean, calico waist, with
her head turbaned in little red and
brown shawl. She would at once
be taken for short "Biddie" scrub.
but for those large, dark, luminous
eyes of hers.
For months Winnie has made {.
hermit of herself from nine in the
morning till twelve at night, and
often later. Great Generals, staid
Senators, noted Bohemians, often
ring at her door, to find her not at
home. She is simply hid away,
busy as any bee in her little work
hive.
Though ''lost to sight" Winnie is
not forgotten. All the "lady writ
ers" that flock to the capital win
ters must have dab at her. They
don't call on her, don't see her, but
the dear, good souls are concerned
for her; they are afraid she may be
spoiled by too much petting and
t1attery. 1t is well to take her down
little; and they do it so cleverlv
They praise her work; she's nice
little girl, full Of courage and ambi-
tion; bnt-but-she is a graceless
little lobbyist, has her photographs
for sale at the capitol, and such
stuff. One old vinegar-cruct awhile
ago had 1t that Winnie was in the
habit of studying bust anatomy be-
fore her mirror. Are these women
| conscienc-stricken? Or is there a
nervous itching about their claws
that won't allow them to "let alone"
this little, patient worker?
During my stay last night, l had
equal chance to study the artist and
her work. She works nimbly, as if
by instinct. Now she is sitting on
the floor, with scraper and trowcl,
busy at the boot, and block on
which it rests. Now she is fitting
up the back, or digging at the folds,
making the plaster fly, but making
no mistakes. Then there were
spaces to be filled, and rough places
to be Smoothed over, and "Charlic"
was often summoned for Il dish Of
fresh plaster. Unlike most artists,
she works entirely by the eye, new
er taking a line of Measurements
Give her pile Of mortar and she
will mould q bust, showing fair
likeness, in two hours. She don't
seem to tire.
l learned from her father, who
came into her room, that Winnie
was given to all manner Of paper
cuttings and picture-d drawings when
a child. Her dolls had change of
dress for every day. She was three
years writing in the Post Office
Department here. Some nine wears
ago, one of her friends, for whom
she had drawn = likeness, asked her
if she would not fashion medal
lion. She did 50, and it was count
ed a striking success. From that
time Winnie has apparently kept
her hands, heart, mind and soul
steady in this line of the plastic art.
AS for herself, she is a prodigious
little worker, with genius for her
work. There can be no two honest
fair minds on this point.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
a Novel Surgical Operation.

\ correspondent writing from
Rome to a London paper says:
The other morning an English
man, with Il tlorid face and white
whiskers, was returning to Rome on
his horse, after taking q ride in the
neighborhood of Porto Pia. In
crossing the Via Felice, the horse
unfortunately fell. Several persons
ran to his assistance, and carried
him to house. The faces of the
bystanders were full of alarm, while
that Of the brave Englishman re-
maincd unmoved; his cheeks were
as fresh, and his looks as calm as
before the accident. As soon as
they had seated him in an arm
chair he began to feel his knee care
fully.
"Shall we send for doctor?"
they ask.
ooh, no; is there a carpenter near
here?" he asked.
eyes, there is one close by"
''Be 50 kind as to help me to 90 to
him?n
Half laughing, halt inclined to
think he was insane, the young men
took him to the joiner's. Once
more seated, he asked for a sheet,
and rolled it around his leg. Then
after once more feeling the knee
joint, he put it into the screw vice
and told the joiner to tighten it pru-
IDENTIFY. At first with some hesita
tion, and aftcrward encouraged bv
the composure and authoritative man
ner of the foreigner, the man did as
he was told, and tightencd the screw
slowly, while the patient made the
most singular grimaces, till at last
he called out Enough" and, toss
ing a crown to the carpenter, got on
his horse and galloped away, leav-
ing the bystanders convulsed with
laughter at the singular surgical OPP
Grafton.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21

Guilty OF embarrassment. Then the
preacher came to dead halt. He
looked ut the congregation, and the
congregation looked at him. Then
ne looked up at the ceiling, then
looked down at the congregation
again. Then he scratched his head.
but seemed nothing relieved. Then,
having nothing else to put out, he
put out his tongue; still no relief
Finally, in most piteous accents, he
drawled out: "Brethren, if any of
you think it an easy matter to preach
Just come up here and try"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21

The following is told by IAN eye
witness:
When Mr.. Seward was in Con.
stantinoplc he received higher hon
ors thanany Prince or potentate had
ever received from Turkish Sultan.
Such distinction was accorded to his
age and distinguished service to his
country. The Sultan not only
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
Business Cards
". II. BARTON,
E. ri, BISSELL
q. II. p ROSZELL,

TTORNET AT LAW AND COLLECTING
n AGENT. will practice in the several Courts
of the County and frict SPECIAL ATTENTIoS
GIVEN TO CoLLECTIoEs. Office over King " Ken
yon'S Hardware Store.
Indrnendeuce, Iowa jan /, 1879 ai-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
From the san Francisco Bulletin.

A lady's hat, with all its trim
mings, and bandbox, was lately
sent from California to Maine for
IL cents postage.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21

a TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, ana
u Justice Of the Peace. Office, south side OF
Main st. over King 4 Kcnyon's hardware store,
Independence. VIII make collections, pay tax
cs take acknow dgmcnts. buy and sell Real Es-
tate, and do all other business required OF all
l9El
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21

TrORNET AT LAW and General Land gent,
L Independedce. Iowa. Office in Wilcox Blk.
Particular attention given to Collections, and Re
nttances promptly made.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
j, S WOODWARD

TroRNEY AT LAW and Real Estate Agent.
n Ofice over King " kenyons hardware
rtore, Main Street, Inde 3eudcnce, Iowa. 33-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
N w RRuCXART


4 TrORNEY AT LAW. Independence. Iowa.
\ Ohice with W. II. .Ioslin, in Wilcox Block.
Consultations in English and German. 1871
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
JAMES NJ. WEAR

4 TToRNET AT LAW, Notary Public and
n Claim AGENT. Office in Niieox's New
81 ock. up stairs Independence Iowa. s-ly
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
m. HnLnR1DGE.

4 TToRNEY ATLAw, Notary Public and Land
N Agent. Oince in c. w Taylor's new build
Ing, opposite the Post Office, Independence,
iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
r.. w. HART.

T AW. CONVEYANCING, WAR CLAIM, AND
l Land Agency Office. Office i'll LeytZs's
Block Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
w G. FL, b. DONNAN,

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. Independence, Iowa.
q Ofice in Munson's Block, Main St 2-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
r. NJ. HUNT.

I LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Independence, To-
1 4 wa. Viii sell Real Estate and Personal Prop
.rty of every description. Satisfaction Guaran-
eeG.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
JUSTIN z. COOK
LAKE & HARMON

a TTORNEY AT LAW. Jesup. Iowa.
y sa-6'u
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21
DR.. H, H. HUNT,


nFFICE and Residence Corner of Court and
~ Blank SIS. north of Catholic Church Att
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21

DR.. MALCOM GRAHAM
x.,URGEON AND HOMEOPATHIST, Office a
= Residence opposite the Methodist Church.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-02-21

shall never forget that ride; even
now, as sit by my own warm fire
side, opposite Inez, my beloycdwife,
while our two beautiful children are
playing at our feet, | cannot but
think of that terrible race across the
desert when we were "Chascd by
ComancheS."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10
w1RRr1GE MORN.

4
lis May.ii imc, and the marriage morn
Of Clara WlnWoOd, who was born
That seems to Aoat upon the corn
Fair May-time and her marriage morn;
Would ft were noti
The bridegroom walks with happy stride
But ho has only won her pride.
She tames her love and gives her hand
Because he Is lord Of land.
IAN Ten miles and say, yAlI this is mine:
And what is mine. my loye. Is thine
: And sheCan hide
Her soul, and, thOugh heFheart b. cold,
Put on a smile to get his gold.
There Is youth In BrintOn Dell.
And Clara WinWOod loves him we'll;
Unto the very truth
With all the passion Of his youth
And would II were
Thath could prove true love and health
Are far beyond the price Of wealth
Old women tread the churcbyard grass
To see the bride and bridegroom pass;
And children play
Round gravestones where their sisters sleep;
And older children know and weep,
And turn away.
The gossips stand beneath the trees,
And watch and wait In twos and threea.
The belfry shakes. the warm air swells
With merry peais Of bridal bells.
For time will teach the bride by stealth
That love Is richer far than wealth.
Alas, alasI
The BRIDEGROOM who can buy and sell
Shall meet the youth Of BrintOn Dell.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10
Decision against Jay Cooke 4 Co.

BEATEN IN REPLEVIN SUIT FOR RECOVERY BY
the SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF IRoNToN, o.
EAvly last February the Second National Bank
OF Ironton, o., directed Jay Cooke u 20. to make
purchaBe of United States Eve per cent. bonds,
funded loan, ON their account. The purchase was
made a. directed and payments made in the usual
manner till, by June q, the amount due-S25.OO0
had been liQuidated and an Overplus paid OF
s2,243. The bank, however, did not take the
bOnds-which were twenty-five in number, Of
u, 900 Cach-out of the hands Of Jay Cooke y
Co, but left them in the latters possession so as
TO be used as collateral should the bank have oc-
casiOn to obtain . loan in New York. No such
occasion took place, but when the panic came on
10 September the bank teleRraphed that the bonds
should be delivered to the Fourth National Bank
OF New York. This Jay Cooke Il Co. by advice
OF counsel, declinsd to do, on the ground that it
would be giving preference to the bank as credl-
tor. The suit was tried on Monday before Judge
Pratt Of the Supreme Court, in Brooklyn. There
was no dispute as to the facts OF the case, both
sides agreeing to the above statement. Judge
Pratt rendered judgmeRt that the plaintiff was
the absolute owner of tbs bonds, and directed
their immediate delivery into their possession
granting damages OF cents.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10

9UhI0ef 10 an m,
dent to freight business Aad viii ston o,IS =.
tions where time Is given. -
NEW CASTLE TRAINa
at 20. SJAM. and y. p NJ 'Ge S1S Sn1 R,aa RF9,ilaaa
ton $50 A. n, ct l25 ani : ~ p M ~ Ms
Castle, ' % "S"
Sunday Train-LSaVe WiIminston fo, N.w o..
tie, ~ A.. NJ New Castle for WilminRtou 0oP II
,, bMH kNA BRANCH TRAINS
ton IL 80 q. IN, and IS D. m Lsay : o., " ~ ~
o.nyLheIh ~ = N, and 2VO p. NJ TO make OOnnec-
SSon Son EltA trainsto and frsm Dover. G1d stations
| CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSENDi WITH the Kent County and Qussa
A. ChAt ION' with the Maryland AAd Delaware
Al AAktelNGToN. with the Junction and Break
A. shAH0RD with the Dorchester aaI Delaware
At DELMAR, with the Eastern Shor. R.,,.,.
and WlOOmico and focOmOke Railroad
| VI. y. KENNY SuRt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10
Philadelphia, Wilminston and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.

~@S SAI@eASA 4AAAS A8040s
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On ana aftoF MONDAY, SEPT. Bth
ia.--=a 4eTHlNS, BundayB oxcopt0d.l Trans will
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10
P9T5AAPPFEE1 9NTS5AP XII ~ OlBEI 81 'srOH : AALIl
aPRCIAL NOILCA

n. "a sflsf WEDNESDAY,, Oesshag lsth. lsll,
. PassassE 81 VII u aataseo9 g tAa 1SseAl
~ RIA IN s,op ., alAtlsus e AllsWl. Whsl
ASnaiisA; 0FaY's AsEEg. e.l1 ., LaHaEetss -
hn CAss.sE ~ =. .: sS, -; 1hs iasl
n HlssslA, oAaak . uFstle WllQt8 gaga. les
Iossol 4. 3. kaHA11. os0t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10

sahiscV 10 delays incident to freight business.
fhis trtn will stop 70 take ap passengers oAlY at
stations named, but will leave Passengers at aIN
Hopping place sxcaat Haro'a Corner STATE RoGd.
Rodney, AFmstFonR' & and DnPoht
This train sill be WilAdraWn whenever the H.
teraits OF the Company Ra9alres lt. - IL
The palasnRer Car hSfeloiora attached % the
ReeuVaing Train leaving haEgington al 20 p. n.
{ viii be discontinued on the above date.
The RFhinht Traia with Passenger Car attached.
saving Harrington a 5 - y. ~. W.h make ali
PgUlar ateps for paSSeagers.
] s0ps.iSlA HI, AkhAH1s sapf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10
@I "a
DRLAWARR DIVISION.

TMPoRfANT NoTICE-In addition 20 the re. u i.
II lar Market Trains nov running. an EArhA
FREIGHT 1RAIN. tSnndAys excepted, uith p q
sengeR c1r attached, Will rus Between WlimtaE-
ten and MArrington on and AFTER Monday SePtem-
Der Sth, IssA ls fOllOuas #-. aEH# 84
LeaylhF Wa@inssoh at Sd 4. and stoppiaA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10

PhiladelphlA. Wilmington and Bat
UmOr0 Railroad.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10

VSaVo e f0nOW1;
MOlRnHAnn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10
Rnd western d R
TIME TABLE.

FALlA AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Oct lst
- @GIains will run Is follsWs:
Leave Wilmington 10 ~ . m. and 3jpm
Leave LAndenberg -, IN and ~ pm
Arrive At Wilmington SIS a M and 3.A1 nm
Arrive at Landenberg l. - n. m, and o 50 pm
CONNEC fIONS-TraiR IeayiDy WiIrnirs,SS..,. :.
~ ~ n with train leaving Philadelphia at 5 Oam
Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 5 IS D M conne,r !,
with train leaving Philadelphia At I ~ D m.
Train arriying at Wilmington at s. a u. Wits
train for PhiladelphiA at 10 am,
Train arriving Rt Wilmington AZ : ~ iii t,,in
for Philadelp hia at "A % . m.
Sunday Trains will be Withdrawn after Octo.
DAVID CONNRLL. supt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13
Save the Best Fowls for Breeding.

1t is the worst possible policy to kill all
the best and handsomest towels, and save
only the mean and scraggy ones to breed
from. This is precisely the way to run out
your stock for like tends to breed IKE,
and the result is, that by continually TAX
ing away the best birds, and using the eggs
of the porest, your flock will grow poorer
and pooer every succeeding year.
1t would seem as though this was too
plain to be insisted upon, but in fact, "line
upon linen is needed. 1t is the crying
want of the poultry upon the farms the
country through-this careful and intelll-
gent selection of the best for breeding.
Nothing is lost by little self.denial to
start with. The extra pound or two OF
poultry flesh that you leave on its legs, in,
stead of sending it to the market, is as good
seed, and will bring forth ten-fold and
twenty fold in your future broods. Save
your best stock for breeding.-1he Poultry
World. .r H.l ssii- sr.I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13
A Varied Dict for Fowls.

There are no animals more OmnlverouS
than fowls; fish, flesh, herbs, and grains
being devoured by them with equal relish.
We say equal, for though they commonly
bounce upon meat with greater avidlty
than upon grain, this is generally because
it affords rarity, and flock Kept Tor
awhile almost entirely on animal food Will
show the same greed for az few handfuls OF
corn. 1H .t H..
Now. those animals accustomed to use a
varied diet should not be confined to an
unvarying one. There are, indeed, some
species which are naturally limited to one
or few kinds of food. Thus, cattle do well
enough, although kept month after month
on grass alone, and tiger will thrive with
nothing but lean meat upon his bill OF
fare. But with other animals, as with the
human race, for instance, the case is diff
ferent, for no person can maintain the
highest efficiency when confined to one
article of food. No matter how fond we
may be of a particular dish, we lose relish
for it when allowed nothing else for num-
Der of consecutive meals, and the intense
craving for variety indicates as its source
something more than mere appetite. LII
gives evidence of real necessities of the sys-
tenn which are constantly varying Win
the changing circumstances of weather,
employment, and other conditions. :
The fondness for variety shown by fowls
is as significant of real needs as we have
found it to be in ourselves. In purveylng
for them, ajudicious variety, selected from
| the three general divisions-:tresh Vegeto
6Ies. orain and animal foods at all sea
sons absolutely necessary for young and
old, in order to make them perfectly thrift
ty. True, they will not starve on hare
corn and water, neither will they pay
profit so kept.-The Poultry World.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13

Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Z, -aa.f 80 E. T. VA. & GA. r. r. ra laaU
t.s.- DAY TRAINS, . a.'H (
Passenger train going West: TaT
Arrives at Knoxville. HAS Am. Leaves A:oo AA'
Passenger train going East: 35.,
Arrives at Knoxville 1925 Pm. leaves, l236 PA.
..r NIGHT TRAINS. -s,... a. s--ss-
Passenger trains going Vest; .-.aa ,,..o. - s
Arrives at Knoxville, l1N Pm; leaves, u:aS PM
Passenger train going East: ,l-L,r
Arliyes at Knoxville, 7:T AM; leaves, 7:45 AN.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON RD
Arrives Knoxville from Maryvllle' you AM; i0aV's
Knoxville for Mary vile 2;40 Pm
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville, 1880 AM; leaves. 4P.M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13

The MaryViIle Mail arrives az lUoO, A. A'' da4u 20
parts at 200 NJ, daily. except Sundays
Maynardville Mail arrives at 1900 NJ. on Mondays
and Thursdays, aad departs at Loo. 2 NJ same Gays.
DAYS at Hoo A. NJ and departs at 1900 M same days.
GAP Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 3:OO, P. Ms
and departs Thursday at 500 Am. .
The Post Office opens ats A. NJ and closes at 4:S
PM Opens again at 500, PM closes at 7:OO Pm. Omce
f0 - - JAMES RODGERS. Pm,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13

PASSAGE TICKETS,
TO AND ON EUROPE. ..
By the Famous White Star Line,
Having the six largest and fastest steamships afoat.
and Offering great inducements to all to cross
the Atlantic. - it VOID 'i-f
TICKETS FROM ANY CITY IN EUROPE DI.
RECT 70 KNOXVILLE sold at low rates, and money
RENTED to any part of Great Britain or Germany.
CHARLES SEYMOUR,
--i.. -aIs ~ II AGENT
.ti s.slf lufnE n,,s usilo Iar
HAS. wARING, C.E. 3s...i -GU o. HENRY wARfNe,
CHAS. WARINGi & co..,
Civil Engineers, Surveyors 4 Draughts-
men, -.r
Office IS Gay Street,
First door south of National Bank adjoining Charles
Seymour's Real Rstate Office
Surveys. Geological Maps. Drawings. Plans and
Estimates promptly and accurately made.