davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Buracss--J. w1NANs.

Burgcss--J. WINANs.
CouHcit,nen-T. j. Van Giesen, Milos w.
Tate, ID. w. Clark, Z. o, Conver, w. +.
Norcilliott, l.. L. Iackett.
Justices Of the I'edce--W. P. Morcilliott,
d. $. Knox.
C0nstable-J. N. Teltsworth.
School Dfrectors-J. Winans, j. A. Dale
J. A. Proper, Jacob SAriver, NJ. w. Tate
3. ID. Irwin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
TYnto of Trains

TIoNEsTA STATION. on and afte,
Monday. November 4th, 1879:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
$1,000 REWARD!

For any case of Blind, Bleeding Itching
or liberated Piles that De B.ng's Pile
Remedy fails tC cure. 1t is prepared ex-
pressly to cure the Piles, and nothing else.
Sold by all Druggists. Price, $l.00. 39-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15

Passengers will have 10 understand that
"Northward." in the table Is down the
yiver, and "Southward" IL up tho river.
Trains 10 and % arc mixed freight and ac-
oonmodstion tho others are passenger
trains.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15

- -
The stagnant state of the oil bu.
siness makes money tight sll over the
country. In this immediate section
notes at 60 or 80 days arc taking the
place of currency to great extent
When the spring lumber is run, money
will be easier for short time. but un.
less the price of oil advances, it will
be some time before money will circu.
late MS freely as it did before the oil
business was unsettled.
"A young man named David Pc
tsrson was instantly killed on the 81
inst, while working On the McMullen
lumber job setwcen Scotch Hill and
the Clarion River: A limb of dead
tree fell and struck him on the back
of the hsad and neck, with tho result
mentioned above. The corpse was ia
ken to the home Of his parents in We
mango County, after medical exami-
nation by DR.. Hunter.
We have received the Annual
Report of the Superintendent Of Soi-
dier's Orphans, lengthy document,
which We have merely glanced over.
The system is growing better every
year, and tho orphans of those whu
have given up their lives for their
country are having all done for them
that car, consistently with other claim,
upon the Commonwealth be accom-.
plished. We notice by tie report
that Forest county has made no ap-
plications for admission of Soldiers
Orpans into Schools during the year
of 1872. We must therefore suppose
they are all provided for.
What's the reason with Major
Goodman? Every once in while we
see very complimentary notice of
him in the Petroleum Centre Record.
The following is the most explicit OF
any we have yet noticed;
Major Goodman, Of Tionesta, who
we announced had been on visit tn
this place for several days past, and
was announced to leave on Thursday
last, remains in town yet. The Major
is one of those cynical soit Of indivd-
uals that we reed of, and yet his visit
To Petroleum Centre appears to have
soitened him up somewhat. Report
says that the Major, who is an old
buck, has nlet iawn in this neighbor-
hood and has at last succumbed 10 one
of Cupid's sharpest darts. We hope
il is so, for we know of no man among
our aequaintances we could wish more
joy to thsa him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
Congressional Summary.

HOUSE, January 22.-The bill to adj
NIT Colorado as State was discussed
during the morning hour.....The bill
creating Commerce Commissioners and
giving bounties to American ship bull
ders was tabled, virtual defeat.....An
appropriation for the deficiency in eX-
penses Of the mixed American and
British Claims Commission was passed.
.....A message from the President was
read vetoing the act reducing from two
years to six months the time in which
new trials may be, on motion of the
United States, granted in the Court Of
Claims.
SENATE.-House resolution was
adopted extending thanks to the officers
and crew Of the Revenue Cutter Mo
casin for services at the Metis disaster.
.....A petition from New Orleans mer-.
chants was read, asking Government
to take charge of the Mississippi levees.
1.-The bill abolishing the grades of
Admiral and Vice Admiral was passed.
..... Credentials were presented from the
two Louisiana Legislatures, naming
Mcmillan and Ray to fill Senator Kel
logg's unexpired term.....A substitute
was reported for distribution of the
Geneva award. THE bill providing
for the construction of sloops OF war
came up and an amendment agreed 10
that neither of the vessels shall be
commenced until plans, models and
specifications for il shall be submitted,
after which the bill passed. 1.-The yFo-
man suffrage bill was indefinitely post
poned..... The bill to Abolish the frank
ing privilege was taken up, discussed,
amended and passed, to take effect on
the 1st Of July.
HOUSE, January 23.-Bill passed re-
leasing from taxation alcohol used for
scientific purposes. Poland's Credit
Mobilier committee were instructed to
investigate the Dubuque and Sioux
City railroad and the Central Pacific
railroad..... The Consular and Diploma
tie bill passed, after reducing the salary
of the Minister to Paraguay and Ura-
quay to $500 per sannum......Senate
amendments increasing the appropria-
tion for the Vienna Exposition to $780,
900 was reduced to $200,G and bill
returned.
SENATE.-Mr. West was appointed
on the committee on Pacific Railroads.
Finance committee reported adj
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
NLSCELLAOEOUS ITE.KS.
Smallpox in Baltimore.


Two of the Havana mail steamers
have been seized for debt at New
York.
Five parties have been arrested in
New York who offer to sell counterfeit
money.
Mrs. II. X. Storey, wife of W. F.
Storey, editor of the Chicago Times,
died Tuesday.
Prince Napoleon, his wife, and
Princess C4cthiide visited Queen Vic
toria On Monday.
Number Of persons engaged in the
manufacture OF sugar in d. the United
States.-S3,1 1U3.
The charges against Judge Curtis, OF
New York, have been dismissed by
the Senate.
Hon. w. b. Machen was elected
United States Senator by the Kentucky
Legislature last week.
Surveying parties Of the Texas Pacif-
ic railroad, from east and west, met at
Arizona City, Thursday.
The announcement that Foster, the
car hook murderer, would be hanged,
has had depressidg effect en- Stokes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

versely on the bills TO replace National
bank notes with United States notes
and for part payment of custom dues
in United States notes.....It was agreed
after disPosing of the Legislative, Exc
c'itive and Judicial Appropriation bill,
to- permit q motion to take up the
Australian steamship subsidy bill. .,..,
$50. 900 were appropriated for expenses
Of investigating the elections in Kans-
as, Arkansas and Louisiana.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
MANHOOD; HOW LOST, Ho7 gEsroRlD.

MANHOOD; HOW LOST, H0Y EE5TGRED.
4 Ubr published. u new edition Gf Or. Ssi-
y yerw-at-s Celebrated Essay On the
rceiiocti cure f,-ithcat rnedicincl 6f >r.tsATos-
RIisEa OF ss.a!uai WesSncNs. Issniu1tary So
reiaAi EQz5eI. I9PorESCT, Aisatal s::d rnEsio-
81 tno-ss i;y, Ira pei i.eu;s - Marriage, esc
ALSO, CnSSIiaPIIG1, sFiLaFST SE'i fIf-, in1de-
ed BY self Indulgence or sEJC2t Sstr2T-y@5cs,
4x- Price. in sealed envelope. of:ir 5%HtS.
Tns cslekr5sfsi author, IN tSiz ait1irE5i=
Casey, clearly demonstrates fsU:E = fGietv
yeHy4 succssEf..l pTz"tisa. tb;.s ta= s;aT r'iTS
ceereqns.e1> Of 4sif a;-1-s riSg - radically
.eared ~iths:it The u-- ni ini-rusl medicine Or
taS application sf ti.e sutf1: rsiE,ttn< c-t >
means OF which eyerr e5dersT. No mater p nat
his condition may BE- TslsF cure ltIl.s. :Cass y
". privately, IN -1dicriiy.
AS-Thta Lectcre snOUld be in the hands OF
every youth and sEs,Y man In th~ and.
Sent. under sssl, in 4 pi.in 81. iorr, 70 any
address. pos,7ctd. OF receipt OF SIX GEMS, or
two roAt sternPs.
Also, Dr. Culverwelrs .'Marrisgs Guide"
price 80 CENTS,
Address the Pr hIishcra.
CEhs. j. Q. KEIT7 : &C.
III E-Ts--. Ncv YORK, Post JIs.cs GoI. +.5;5.
jab5s7Si-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30


appears IL esCh DUEIser.
What the Leading Papers ..y:
"Ft.t Of AL 10 sisrar:iona #e piscs 'Ths Ssi-
sI-- -;SisErsTa Chicago.
"Esil s1staiss its reputation for yigssoas
s.d rser zrisiBs."-r. Y TrtSuBe.
9Th, l;alsxy is .,-aTs rnor. a magazine
thsu sng. xad Dor- varied IN its IeLge than
-auy ethsf."-i EDdes sendsnt
"A rsosel.serfed;ssi; er dit 10 American
pyrtofiic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PTeE..
There 10 net . dai fsSn between Its Govern"
". Y. Tira-s.
. ''Ths v.riety OF t. contents, their sold worth
t.ietT h-illisoos an6 their sT-st interest naae
v. general ebsrAcier a great eEceiieHSs for
every Eunber"-Snzt, Boston.
Always ably scitsd, and reueffsbi= toF -
god t.:6.7esut d!Srlsy-1 IN tae sriscticS OF
eu-rsn. tS$cs .er discDasion. In t-:s way IL
quite x9t:pzcS ths Eao-> conservative e-r;odj-
cAis Of ihS asy."-Sca.on JSurasi, Es-s.
~ are ineliueS 70 h=iieys tast more Sori-
right ssss literature i. crowded t-IreAn ta>
csyers o. Tia GsIs1y thsn kuJ otser Am>ri-
ear magazine eau kcls: of.'-thicnlo Tits7s.
"sseidou : Ccnigaav hsss c,rsei +, n s- ci
in.ef$si in ttSir shs.sr.u-, Ine 9Eif-5, ~
ars,;Ez IS it sas corn Tiusic2tlout oi E:c{ota-
sut stsiiC mar uSOn g.~stic31 CT Se.sTAl IN
tsrsst t--hss PhitzJ-l s2ia
The reported i1crs.sc in the etTcaiesfse of
Tbe 34bEy 10 hSrdIy 10 be wondered a., r7r IL
f. certaiz II .ns eeS; o. American r1syss Ese"
sTne 0zIsr- is one OF tho f.,iissI. And. txksa
hltoestns- richest OF the JSznT p3ortaliss
which hars given such al .oSiSS.s ns.rc to
ear - sriess nAzss,as adss
school Times, PhiisdelPSi@. Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
NOW Is The TINE I'd SUB3CPIBA
PRICE Is Cr5. PER EU3BG2.
sUBscnIYIIoH PkIcA, 400 par g~sr.
CLUBBING TERMS.

CLUBBING TERMS.
rThe GALAXY will b. ssnt for the year lsT3 With
sny ora OF ths fello1ing Periodicals. at the
price nfn-d; with h.ro1E's EosSiy, ar asr-
Ber's Sasse." OF appistoas j0lFs,>i, =; The
regular srios 10 u. With Svsry 3atuT6s.. 60;
fssalsr s-ie< =, wIih Our foorz S'lks, = 5G
yeEula. 9sies r.. Nita Ei.tetia Living Age,
el0; regular price, sl2. Adags@S
sHgLDOS a COsPArY,
e77 Broadway, HsE YORK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
WKg0TTC DIRECTORY, 1872.

r,,.,ont Lodge, SO. I0. 7. 8 \ =; meets go 81 81
- .rz.;n osJay n-sst On or -
moon. - -"
(. -fr,,.i-s-.lia C1sp.er No; q hoys. h.e1 ,1.s
tsN,lia5 75 ,ty-,-r- JkS. S.ELEuE, z. 7.
t,7-l-,rsr ssITC1FLI., Sec, .-,... -,..=
-sl15l7-i t-ssoFsseii- No. - 6oJsl ES.es. s,lS
So. -eIleTlt MzsteTE, NEE on t'.e S-OonO'
s,,es.isr Yriofit Of sy-ry nuolt7. =,
ie''-10- y. 9. KENt0E, 7. /. q. NJ
- 1n,4.,,s = .,,sy,ferT No = CT Hnishts fsT7y-
,,rs neets on the second MondsT Y iz1t o' sye1s
,n@,ftr R0=- J. .ALEAAaDE1i, - 80 80
Has r. TsYAS. kec. - ---s
sz-fTf7Y.ere and ssE,:o Rs'irs.d-
1c--rRar. NrIro DIYIsIoS.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
3 l.nanE 90. aasInfss airtftsrtl


gs-s5-se .Tfsse-k Y. AEDERsor. O-ce
zn-st.tirs in prhlc buildings, Gr-t dooT 70 gai-
: fe~i.g-yy:I...tks X. HAYS. Ohce IL FuSiic
buildings trsf f9oE-
CLERK o. Cs,ss-ss-5. =. MITCH Sti- II--ccia suo-
Ifc f,riI3In.s adjoining ths court Gocs-.
s..----T 7, Irxa-.Ev. Ofrt0e upstairs in
r,,,Siic ,T,tJsiry entrance - lcft door.
T-efSlsyss.-A. PoEF-szFIEI-D. yfhc- ea @..41
. -as- rrsf door E'e-- OF the BalE.
r2-.,- fs--J A. A. s4-Nzs. once IA fno-le
bufffirs- -rat 4 oor, second dooroz ielt.
P-oss-saigg -4a7rasg-r- < kzr-oT. OI1es
,e-- sio,rs etSt - tiIs National Hotel
o,a1,ssgsJsqr,- -rrass kinney b3Hirs; 3. z.
f>S9r-1- r+,r3s, IN; william Armstrong,
ar.is roas1s Wis.
T,,r,n~s--;l 3 GEs5NEDS, "eSSe
60, afesf11.s-. meet al st. Ci..lrsgiis on i1s
nrS. 30, .iay. 5f sfSrch. Jcne. Sc2terooer q :
IsA--., a---s-iF A. q Board Of EqnsiiSaeics
tsiI-t.,1-s ,,-ssn.g.f.7 OF s.ay. IN eaca y-=-.
-sla prG3-.o t,sg-J nests on tae Us n-x
,s-- IF fa.,sary 5Tarcsi, Nay. Jni-i sem Ft-ssi-
lv-s-s 7oaa (oa b:sius=s hoaTs) i9T tae t-Si-7'
,tEou Of ocaers sss-Iss;ies-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

The printing of the bonds and cur
rency for the japanese Government,
in New York City has been completed.
The clipper ship Young America has
arrived at San Francisco, from Liver
pool, in ninety days-the quickest trip
on record.
The salary of the Governor of Penn
ylvania is Sl0,C00 per annum.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
REV ARyEaTf5

COCn A9ENTs %AETED-We suas.7s.=
tJJ5fC e1i siss EsieEt for ali, eitnSc kEE as s.
per d==, 81 US or Ez9sss Fes-. Eer works
bJ Mis. z. j, St3rs scd oibtTs. SuseCs s:--
fuiuing gwen RE-s. HoEet rnsta - sidiJ q ID
easily. Particulars free. QUEEN CITY PCB,
CO. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
LIVERY STABLE.

UAvIE9 pur-hs.>d the livery formerly ors-
! sd b- WIN Ee.sraneer, 1 aunc1pce 70 ths
public thst rrn ready at all hours 10 furnisl
horses and bpsyiez. carriages or hunsss at ven
reason 4 bic ratse, The livery - being resites
With fresh horr>S scs rood rolling steez,
Call at the stable. o. the Eatioaai Ectst. 81
ClaIr.vills Ohio, ifi5u JOSEPH EC1LEk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
2. g. G A. ?. LACEY,
ATT0sFETs At Law,
Solicitors Of
and Claims.

Srscties n thosuprene Ccurt en4 Oerrs Of
Ca Trs and szas-y before AL the De sartrzsEts.
rromrfnees and ..tisfsstica SVEN In ell h1si-
nsss sniru.tsG 10 theE. Corr4sRosdeIce 80
Itc;f-6. Sc Seventh -:-aAt. opposite Poet Ones
Department, - WARRINGTON. D. C. seF2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS
rHELKApING NEWSPAPERS PFoEOUNcE
THE GALAXY
Ths Ees, and Nast ably Ed:s=a AueTicsn
AcSez.5=.

TIE G-ALA@
sects th4 wants q E-ery M5lnher Of the
.tS2s-ig.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

Il Contain. TaoEzhttit A-Jic;ss b. o. sb.es:
writer's
1t con1s!aS Sketches II Life and A3veniuFe.
T. I a. SsSrfai sinTiz. hT oar best Soyeli=is.
=. Lar sbor. seo-ies n each -'UEl bar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
hssatn Wanted Cor Cebs:n's
thfid'a TamMsyzgsa;

on TEE sIsBE. for tn. HOVE CTeCLt IT.
pages. 80 EogYaYI1Es. The best euj.-egi>s OF
TIRE yess FOR agents. z=sr- family viii isss Il.
ISotft.g lshc Il no-o ,7TsiisAcd. For EreH ara All
dress Fl. &. GcoDsPsED a Co., 81 Ps-k Adv, NY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
HgsCELLA LAEBDEs-
ATTENTION!

ATTENTION!
= FF unds-=isn4d would gi-e notice thz. az
I fEpTec ec=resi 20 furnish al Ai1ds e
CkEE-EE EOHE.
and do al manner ot EEPA1EtN4 "a tsrnitEfs
chairs. sc On too shortest no.;ca-
P--.,-4.f-F attention given 70 the tNDE =
TAXING EFTSISES=- All kinds OF CSflns
fl-r7 !shsd al reasonable rri5Ss, AliTcfA Si.|s-
rykrer rccrns oppoaito DR. Iohr Al.xs.d.r's.
= p ICHCsTDE.
ST. I=tr-vilie, O., D=s. 8. les.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
What the Leading Papers .,y:

The neg S=ns.=r1-r.t o. scientific giscsiissT
appears AZ esCh DUEIser.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
rEr-.sro.a.T .TnHsERfys

ONE mile serth Of Estiopsl Road ssar the
~ Coanty Jatrms,y.
~. Trr< constantly IN hand thois< ssies-
tin- ef rrust snS OrnaneGtsi Trees, 'tn1s &s
Parties Wishing TO perchess VIII 10 reli &c
all sra syErnire before porrhssins sisrsherz.
Order. p-onPtly fn. r. Q. Address -. -.Sn-
isnd Ghis. J. AcEk-os.
rsbTTl-ir
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
BELLHLRE.

T-bc Accommodates .toPs st stsvsT, faiL :
,.sbsn's Mines. Trains DO sot stoe Nhefe
tirneis omitted,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

DRY GOODS, GRocEFIss, e.
~ --,aetie I,rv Goods. Tatsr-st.. between -
aud Sd,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30
Eai<tTnece and Ohio ths'iRS "a
.-(CESTRAL O9Io DIvIsIoS9

Passenger Trains on Central Ohio
n;z,;cion leave Bellaire and arrive at
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-30

u LIT q ElTCEELj; Wholesale p-us
W eistE, Nam, pesr Corner OF BaEk st:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-13
The Arctic Despair.

The fate of Captain Hall and his Arctic
expedition will fill the country with deep
sorrow. The Polaris was fitted out for this
expedition with special care. Every art
and resource that could insure comfort,
safety, and success were provided. Captain
Hall, man of large experience in Polar
expeditions, and great practical ability
and force of character, superintendent every
detail, and picked his men. Among his
crew was the celebrated William Marion,
who accompanied DIR. Kane on his famous
expedition and discovered "the open Polar
sea-" The expedition sailed from New
York in August 1871, under the best pos
sible auspices, and with high hopes of sue
cess. Captain Hall was the embodiment
of energy and endurance. He seemed to
combine the force of steam engine with
the toughness of Polar bear. But even
his metallic constitution could not stand
the strain of Arctic exposure, and, ex-
hausted by an exploring expedition, he re-
turned to his ship to die in October, 1872,
another victim to the Elusive dream of
Arctic discovery which lured Hudson,
Behring, Shalarof, and franklin to de-
struction, and released the heroic Kane
only that he might die. The POlaris pushed
forward, but failed to reach point SO high
as that attained by Kane. The open sea
was found to be strait, some fifteen miles
in width, but with the appearance of open
water further up. The expedition turned
back.-The Graphic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-13
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

New patterns now on exhibition ia
Velyets, frame body Brussels
English Tapestry Brussels
Body Brussels and Tapestry Stair Carpets
ply, Ingram and Hemp Carpets.
Coir Mattings Plain and Stripes.
White and Checked Canton Mattings, A 5-4 and 81
Checked Angola Mattings,
Floor Oil Cloths, all widths.
.. Lace and Damask Curtains
Corniecs, Tassels. Loops and Fixtures.
Administer. Wilton and Velvet Rugs
Measurement of rooms taken. Carpets made and
put down.
Carpets and MattiDgs at wholesale and retail.
ALVIN BARTON,
mch y, 1873. No. 10 Gay ST.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-13
Chasc's Life Without Spot or Blemish.


From an Editor al in the New York Tribune.]
But when all this is said, something
greater than all remains to be added-that
the man was better than his history. His
record presents no stumbling blocks in the
way of the young and ardent: His blame
less life can bear the light reflected upon 1t
by his great achievements. II needs no
reserves or concealments. In every social
and domestic relation he was without
blemish. Amid all the wide corruption of
the time, and the wider babble of calumny,
his name remains as white and unsmirch-
ed as if it belonged to some hero of tradi-
ton. He was firm, consistent and active
Christian-confessing his faith openly, and
giving no religious matters the earnest at
tentiOn which showed he considered them
the chief of human concerns. There is no
finer story i'm all our annals than that of
this strenuous and coherent life; this
great moral gladiator, upright and just be-
fore Heaven and men, fighting the good
fight faithfully all his days, and passing at
last from the summit of eartly hOnOrs into
the infinite peace of God.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-13

CHARLES SUMNER DIvoRcED.-A Bos-
ton dispatch says: In the Supreme Court
this forenoon Judge Colt ordered decree
OF divorce absolute in the case of Senator
Charles Sumner VS.. Alice M. Sumner, on
the ground of five years desertion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-13
THE SAME OLD SPIRIT.

The Brownsville States notices the death
of Chief Justice Chase thus
'And so ends the life Of Salmon p.
Chase, man who became great by slavery
agitation, and who rose to position and
power by destroying the government as
left by the Fathers of the Republic. He
has gone to join his friends, Joshua Gid
dings and Horace Greeley. 1t is also high
ly probable he will meet old John Brown,
who is said to be still marching on.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-13
FACTS ABOUT EAST TENNESSEE
East Tennessee by a Connecticut
Yankee.
NO. CvII.

know of my own observations, that
there are in the manufacturing villages of
nv native State, hundreds of men who
were bred on farms, and who looks, with
longing hearts, to the green fields, and
pine for the open air and healthy exercise
of farm life.
But farm life to them, where lands are
dear, is impossible except as hired laborers.
From this they shrink, and still work on
in the deadly gases of rubber shops, and
the poisonous dust of brass working estab-
lishments. o
Could these men be convinced of the adj
vantages offered in this country, there is
10 doubt that many would come. There
fore will 1 contribute my mite in the effort
now making to spread wide the desired in
formation.
First, then, there is no danger from ku-
kIuX or any other khan. In proof of this
let me give bit of personal history. In
November, '6S, or soon as the wires flashed
the joyful news that the people had decreed
that there should be Peace" L started Tor
Tennessee. Landing in Loudon on Fri
day morning, / was on Monday hired to
teach I'VE HOutuS SCuOOl bHlCO
from Loudon. by two directors, one OF
whom was Union man and refugee dur
ing the war, the other Confederate sol
dier, taken prisoner at Vicksburg. Neither
asked me for my political opinions, though
both pronounced me yankee" at sight.
Until this present writing 1 have re-
manned in Tennessee. / have had Ca'ly
intercourse with those who fought, yes,
and bled too, for the Confederacy, and
do not remember an uncivil word or an
unkind act having been said or done to me
by them. But do remember many acts
of neighborIy kindness received alike from
Union men and rebels.
Secondly. Let no one who is willing to
work fear to come because he has but a
small capital. Lands of every kind wish
cd for can be rented. You may pay stand
ing rent, that is so much money for SO
much land, or part of the crop. Uplands
rent for one-third, river bottom land in
good locations for one-balf. Read the fol-
lowing figures, aud judge for yourselves
whether the few hundred dollars you have
accumulated in the mephitic air of the
factory will give you a start in life and an
independence you do not feel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-13
SPRING IND SUMMER TRADE.

DRESS GOODS
In great variety, consisting Of
BLACK AND COLORED LYONS SILKS
BLACK AND GRAY STRIPED SUMMER SILES
JAPANESE SILKS. Plain and Striped
Black Iron Grenadines
SILK STRIPE FRENCH GRENADINES in Colors,
Printed j inen Lawns and L men Suitings.
PercaleS, Ratiste Cloths and Pique5.
LIGHT WEIGHT ALL WOOL FRENCH CASH.
MERES. for Spring and Summer wear.
A splendid stock of
WHITE G0ODSAND EMBROIDERIES.
One and Two Button
KID GLOVES,
in white, black and mode colors and party shades.
Ladies and Childrens English and Germ an Hosiery,
Ladies and Children's Gauze Under Vests
beautiful assortment of
SILK TIES. SCARFS, SASH RIBBONS. REAL
POINT COLLARS AND POINT HDKFS.
India Shawls from SIS to $500.
FANS, PARASOLS
HAIR ORNAMENTS
GUIPURE AND THREAD LACES
LUBIN'S EXTRACTS. &c
Prices low. Goods shown with pleasure.
ALVIN BARTON,
No. 10 GaySt.