davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-13

0. G Miller moved a committee be
appointed to have power to negotiate and
bargain for the use of the fair grounds
at Barton, for holding the fairs five years.
J. 6. Hall, President of the Fair Ground
Company, was called upon to represent
the views of the company. but he was
not prepared to make any proposals from
the company. |. K. Drew made remarks
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-13

SUTTON.
The oyster supper at the Sutton House
on New Years eve was decided success,
about fifty couples being present
There will be donation for the hene-
fit of Rev. T. L. Wiley, at the town hall,
on Wednesday, 18th inst, afternoon and
evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-13

Barton, VT, Jan. I'd. 1879.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-13
SHEFFIELD.

Master Al Gray, son of Alonzo Gray
of Sheffield, 7 years old, attended school
the past SUMMERTIME and a quarter
miles away-twenty weeks without mis-
sing a day, and after returning from
school went every night 2 miles after the
cows Done we'll, Al; persevere and
you will make your mark in the world.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINES.
Steamship Grenada, Hildreth Aspinwall Nov q with
mdse and w passengers to the Pacific Mail Steamship
and passengers to Alexandra sons Nov so lat So S.,
Ion 80 passed steamship Cleopatra, hence tor Havana
snip fai@straet Nor Jacobsen Bordeaux 90 days. in
Bark ysranJa SoI Ssra ~ $ days
nS:s AZ sssssf @ ss ,Ssss
out showing signal letters FGH Urobably bark ve-
win
Sas y days With and "a se with
heavy and NV gales; lost jibboom, with everything
da ss.x hasS os
laying to under lower topsails shipped heavy sea
Shls stove water casks cabin doors and windows and
sesman. native Of fMiramch aged Is years overheard
bottom up 26h, saw brig laying to with loss OF fore
nuts sa to % Burse a' fona % vessel to Donsr Potter Co
N.Y. as . e the
it while lying to- carried away hstay had to keep the
sesddHg % Shipped sea, which ed the cabin and done
ghsy ys.:s Ssg with sugar
with lumber to overton 1Hawkins vessel to Van Brunt
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
y, sehr >, sswa LORD Ppys Gale csesdsna cB for New
YeT1 aSr DAYS En e vrAVaa sT m
schr r Green. Tracy, windsor Ms, for Richmond 10
% sshr ~isa MaFse Mcvadden windsor Ms for New York.
wsa sshPP Sspsil. @ Hooper nsssl.pa NIB, Tor New
YORK 10 day with stone 70 n asyI9s SON ,n.r
schr Lookout Morton, Lubec for New York, with fish
schr L Burlingame Cash, New Bedford for New
schr VIM Arthur, McDuhe, Portland for Ambcy
schr Oliver Jamison. Jamison, Woods Hole for New
r0 ssas % dr sn York
scar Anthony Burton Johnson, Pswtacfes for New
Esy sr
lumber to Moe Cole Benson " 1 - -" - > "-''
sesr Paine, stephens Salem for New York;
sehr Indepsndepse smith, Gresnwich FOR New YSrk;;
Schr Tennessee Pisbury Searsport for Philadelphia
sssnsSP Boston Fl ss,.'%ers Bait nc
schr smith & Brewn Boston sa.og for New YORK
schr Ada Annie, Bangor for New York, with lumber
schr Abbie oakes. Rideout Bangor for New York,
schr Nautilu. Crockett Rockland for New York. with
schr Ida / Perry. Boston for New York:
schr seventysix Teal Bath for New York, with iun,-
for New York. with
scsr iH 1e JeSn Merr Merrill Boston for New York
schr Ocean Ranger, Whitney, New Bedford for New
schr Falcon, Wheeler, CITY Island for New York.
schr George Pierce Kelley, Salem Tor New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Franconia Bragg New York for Portanf
schr Oakley, Newman, New York for Provi-
schr Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia for New
London.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
Te,ezra phic Marine correspondence.


NxwroKr. RI, Dec /. 1873
schr Mary Farrow (Br) Small, from st john NB with
lumber, for Providence Is days arrived this port
to-day and reports bosterous passage and
gales during which LOST 10000 iaths and portion Of
deckload. A colored seaman. name unknown. belong
ing IN North Carolina vas also washed overheard dur
are but slightly damaged.
Marine Disasters.
Rs For particulars Of the loss Of the steamship Vile
du Havre sec news columns
SHIP CULTIVATION, Knapp. from New York, was lowed
into San Francisco Dec by the revenue cutter Oliver
wolcott. Her captain, his wife, officers the entire
down with scurvy and several Of the latter
were the point of death The found the ship
about 40 miles from Golden Gate.
sDo1ss esr s m mssh from ar oo for
anchor In pr9MnStown ~, & barber Dec with the crew
BARK JANET PonnEs lsD, Walker, from Prince Edward
Island Tor inc United klnsac%. Win Of oats.
BRIG EDITH CopY from Turks Islands for Boston, was
at anchor in Provncctowd harbor Dec with loss OF
BRIe MARIA GER, from Cape Town, con for Boston,
remains ashore on cade Cod, armly imbcdded IN the
Charged. survey held on saturday and she was
onna pe ~ g9od Se has been made
Be forwarded 10 Boston. "' ""'
scnn = smsn,, outward bound was ashore Saturday
sent down bat the schr required no assistance.
@ u z q. s
and dragging the other anchor went the rocks north
with loss Of rudder.
NANTUCKET. Nov 2s-Bark Florri Hulburt before re.
ported anchor inside the bar below this port, remain
cd there until Tuesday afternoon. when attempt
made BY steamer Island Home e take her OYER the bar
Sns VII bs %
Ds' {. . he .sa VIII ( .ss Ss &
England via Portland,
s. s: ss 'ffsa
consisting Of phosphate was also disposed Of
SYDNEY, CB, Nov 2S--Schrs Farwcst, from for -
and Laton from Ireland for Gace Bay, total wrecks
at Louisbu1.
Miscelianeous.
The purscr Of the steamship Grenada. from Asplnwal
has thanks for fav0rs
We are indebted to purscr Smith OF the steamship
cnba from Havana, for the prompt delivery our files
and dispatches
Cspt srges bark Iron Are, rom New York for
paraiso. died the passage and was buried ut sea
snrpsUrLDxG-Carter Co, at Belfast have built tho
ways which 70 lay the keel Of amascd centreboard
schr of about 10 tons Tor New York parties
Cant fred Dyer OF Lpcoinvlle. is having built ne
Portland ycse Of 800 tons barden for the Wcst India
trade Hhe 10 owned BY parties In Portland and the
nSestsk and Will DKobs biz. bs bsrkTixgcd
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
Foreign Ports.

VI
AGO. BAY cGH Oct s-Arrvcd. bark Essex Peterson.
AsrmwALI, nov H--Arrived, brig Ambrose Light
Arrived Ieth, brig Baiear, Bahrs Kingston, Ja
In port Nov22 steamship sherman, In charge OF the
midshlpmen and crew from the United states steamer
CxILAo, Oct s8-saed ships westneid tBr,, Hum.
bark Chanars Br Harris California: soth ship Froiic
Bush Iauquo Nov bark Angeous tFr), Forer, Cali
In port Nov a. ships Brewster Collins wtg; Crusader
Hotehkiss rom Molendo arrived Oct 2s for Guanape,
Quebec, arrived 18th; Canada, Hartman, from San
Francisco, arrived Nov Ellen Monroe. Noreress from
Nicholas, Williams, for liverpool with cargo Of ship
EAsr HARsoa n. Nov lin pors brig Rocky Glen.
Higgins from Lisbon, arrived 9th, to SAL 18th for PensA
for New York. barks Denbigshire tr. Davies for do;
Hone Koso Oct l4-Arrved, bark Tuck Sing. MARSHALL
whampoa Sand sailed ed for chefoo).
In port Oct a. steamship McGrseor ,lrl, Jacobsen,
from Csrdi arrived 18th Charger, freedman, and rY.
from Cardid arrived 10Th; Mary Belle RoDert. Trash,
'0T se sSss soS Sas Hobroos av
New YORK; sailor Prince lBr), Parker, sydney. Oh;
ns Sls @ naSors nsfas fse. &
goaa steamer Agnes, simpson Galveston % sand sailed
@ ss psns ss,Ssn s c.nd ssTa a9s
derson 2ith steamer w Hcwes, Brown Galveston;
ss1 I Ss s ssa, Enss RSs
Bremen land sailed 26th for New o Orieann esd,so 49,
ca, gsS bsassn MGETS or's and
Sailed ga, bark Lord pslmerston Rr,, slocomb, Gal
sss 6r. sry D Mobile parRs Rosa
isp5, seitran, New orleans Cardsnas sund6era, New
Ssss. SsSs s GYBs! ssS csqs
lima 0pls .TcrfsA New ORLEANS hr's hsl~n~aAA Sr.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. l, 1873.
CLEARED

!, Steamship Canada tBr>. Webster Liverpool '
Hurst.
steamship Richmond. Lawrence. Norfolk-old Domin
Ion Steamship Co.
Steamship Francona, Bragg: PortlandJ Ames
Bark Chapman tBr), Reynolds, bristoi-E NOR
gan's Soma
Bark Joshua Loring, Marshall, Dunkirk-Jas Ward
Co. ,.S . !.
Bark Carpione dtap. sturese Cork or Faimopth--AP
Agresta, -,
bark rrugoni Devote Gtap. Perusso, Cork or Fal
moutb-A Agresta-
Boyd Hincken.
Bark San Giovanni QtaD, Lottero, Queenstown or Fal
Bark Jason (Nor), Christensen. Queenstown or Fall
mouth-Tetens Bockmann.
Bark Oliver Emery CBrA Doane, Hamburg-Jacob
Bark Isabella Ridley CBr,, Gait cardir-John 9 Sea.
ger. l#
Brig Chance (Br Christopher. Port Prince-schuliz
4 Co. gE
Brig Gusboroush Br), Enos. St Pierre Mart-Reynal
Co.
schr Como, Lewis Antigua-smpson, Clapp Co.
Schr Mary Patten, Cumm.n nss, MOBILIZE Hurlput
Son.
steamer Bristol. Wallace, Philadelpha.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

SON. ~ nom yard Of Bsyles Son Port yssf
ia orav Afeemasted centreboa schovnql n@th ~
Keel ray Of the foowng ca a.
~ about $50 tona wi be employed IA sasr
EetentnS under command Of Capt Joseph nre~sse Sef
Fort Jefferson.
QuKBEc, Dec Tho steamship AlhariDfa sent In
search Of the steamship ctou has returned 20 Pctou
without finding trace ohe missing vessel She visited
MAgdaen Island. Bird Rock, st Paul and Cape Rock
The weather here calm and cold With the thermome-
ter IL degrees below zero
ship Com Morris, winslow Of NIB, was at sea Oct II.
Bark Lagoda, Lewis Of NIB was at Bravo, cvI, Oct 6
tic.
Bari ss5 Stafford King Of NIB ct Fayal NOV having
with % bbs sp oil all told.
Bark ohS q M At Bravo Oct 10 oil not reported
reports &C DO bark Sarah Foster, NB Ito Heardfrom
TO take another large whale of the Island.
letter dated faya Nov states that there had been
1900 bbs oil landed there by whalers which would
shipped bv the Fredonia on her arrival
Spoken.
Ship Monmouhshre (3r), Irvine from Liverpool for
San Francisco, Sept II, lat N lon IS W.
Brig Annie Gardner, from Demerara for New York
short Of provisions, and was supplied, Nov 20 lat
'l3 II Ion 1850
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OPFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-1 A. NJ.
Probabilities.
For New England, light to fresh variable and east
eriy winds win prevail with increasing cloudiness
continued low temperature and areas OF snow.
FOR THE MIDDLE STATES AND THE LAKE REGION,
DIMINISHING PRESSURE, FRESH AND OCCASIONALLY
BRISK EAsrERLY TO souTnERLY WINDS. WITH SNOW
AND RAIN.
For the Ohio Valley and southwaru to Tennessee,
less pressure, rising temperature.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
SAILED.

steamship Gsnada Br,. for Liverpool Richmond, Nor
don; Friedlander San Francisco barks Jasper Aonro
via, &c: Louise NoI. ouee eenstoyn: Ls ognena, Cala-
dam; Gertrude ,.% p prorilsnd sophia Wqr Rosterda%
Glasgow; Iridente utaD, Queenstown; brigs Ferces
Hinckiey Falmouth: Portia lBr. - Johns NF; Fear
rar.; schr Gam lanes IN Alley, aayre Lawrence, Bey-
yernal Tuxpan; Ldvard Burnett Para; H II Seavey,
Euevitas; w Saunders Ponce &C; Saarbruck. Pensa-
cola and Key West J w Maitland, Jacksonville.
Wind at sunset NE fresh
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
MAILS FOR EUROPE

The steamship Nevada will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at hafpast eleven O'Clock A. VI.
The NEw York HgaALD-Baiton for Europe
win be ready at haf-past nine O'Clock in the morn
ing.
Single copies. IN wrappers for mailing. SIX cents.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
OBITUARY.
Judge Thorn as Kfv,en.

Mr.. Thomas KvleD, Judge OF the Second Dis
trct Court Of this city, died yesterday morning at
four O'Clock, at the residence OF Mr. Richard
Field, "a White street. He was taken from life by
stroke OF paralysis in the ftyrs year OF mis- age
to the great regret OF very wide circle OF friends
lay and professional. Judge Kivlen suffered from
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
PISHKILL VILLAGE ALMOST DESTROYED BY
FIRE.

FIsHKIII. N. Y, Dec. !, 1873
destructive incendiary fire occurred at Fish,
kill village this morning at three O'Clock. The en-
tire business portion Of the village was destroyed
The losses and lnsurances foot up as follows:-
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
A WIPE MURDER.
MEMPHIS. Tenn

MEMPHIS, Ienn., Dec. l. 1873.
Andy Mcneil, colorcd man. living II miles ont
on the Randolph road, literally cut his wife ia
pieces on saturday night for leaving his church
and joining another. lie fed to this city, pursued
by several coored men, but was assisted in escap.
inc By another coIored maps who was arrested and
confined In l9u,
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

The Weather fn This City Yesterday.
The following record win show the changes in
the temperature ior the past twenty-four hours in
COMPARISON with the corresponding day OF last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD Buiidmg:-
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

A man named Edward Jones has been arrested
at Poughkeepsle on suspicion OF being the tncen-
diary. The names had everything their own way
there being but one engine IN the place, and that
soon froze up. Engines from Mattawan and Fish
XII Landing arrived In time to save the Remaining
portion OF the village from destruction The
two exceptions.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
HAVANA EXCHANGE,

HAVANA. Dec. /, 1873.
Exchange 1rm. the United States Cg aays cur.
rency, d 20 premium; short sight, 10 ~ premium.
On Lonuons 20 " premium On Paris 75 n premium
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
CUBA.

A Distinguished officer Of the Havana volun-
teers.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
SHIPPING NEW S.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Sads lDezt'na,io

'ATEs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YoLE FOR THE
MONTH OF DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
1slEcB,m 10 I'VE NV york HERALD.

HAVANA, Dec. l, 1910.
The Colonial Minister has been appointed non
-orary Colonel OF the Havana volunteers.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02

IN or cxchnnge, good reasons for selling; busincsa
SloQoV0; NOS affected by sanics s hSme markell
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
TIE NEWARK FRAUDS.

Important Meeting of the Committee OF
One Hundred-A Mandamus To BE Ap-
piled for to Compel the Throwing
Open Of the Books.
The New York herald., 1873-12-02
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTTESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES.
Steamship Grenada, Hildreth, Aspinwal Nov Y. with
nnds nd mas tn he Steamship
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
SALE OF RAILROADS.

By our Nashville exchanges We see that
Hon L. G. Houk has introduced resolu-
ton in the Lower House of the Leglsla-
ture, directory to the Judiciary Committee
to investigate and report by what legal
and constitutional authority the railroads
of the State were sold, On which lien ex-
listed in favor of the State, was not taken
up, not being reached before the special or
der of the day was taken up. This resolu-
ton requires the committee to report
fully in regard to the Transactions connect
ed with the sale, purchase and payment OF
said railroads; what amount of money, if
any, has been lost to the State by the sale
of said railroads, and what legislation, II
any, is necessary to recover the same"
Ifthis matter is pushed, and the investl-
CATION made full and thorough as it should
be, revelations of an unpleasant character
for some of our State officials, may be ex-
pected. By all means let the investiga-
ton be made, and let the people know the
facts. Judge Houk will undoubtedly push
forward his resolution. #tf.-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
of ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
The Flower Garden.

If the flowers have been growing in the
ground many years, new soil does Won
ders. Rich manure makes flowers grow,
but they do not always flower well with
vigorous growth. If new soil cannot be
had, wheelbarrow of manure to every
fifty square feet will be enough. II the
garden earth looks gray or yellow, rotten
rotten leaves-very rotten leaves-will i'm
prove ii. If heavy, add sand, if very
sandy, add salt-about half pint to fifty
square feet. If very black or rich from
previous years. manurings, use little
lime, about pint Stacked, to fifty square
feet. If the garden be full of hardy pc.
RENAL flowers, do not dig it, use fork, and
that not deeply. Dig garden soil only
when the ground is warm and dry. Do
not be in a hurry or you may get left be.
hind. When clod of earth will crush to
powder when you tread on it, it is time to
dig-not before.-Gardener's Monthly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01

to vote on a measure in the success OF
which he is pecuniarily interested, and
which benefits no one but himself and
those associated with him for purposes of
speculation.
The country will look with interest for
the report of Judge Poland's COMMITTEES,
and until it is received, judgment will be
suspended. The high character of the &C
cused, embracing gentlemen of both polit-
ical parties, protects them from unquali-
fled condemnation on ec parte testimony.
, The country expects, and we believe the
committee is making, a full, fair and thor
ough investigation of the charges. When
these facts are known, no matter whom
they affect, their full weight will be felt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01

governor PARSONS, of Alabama,
has given the Legislature of that State no.
tice "that in few days there would be de-
veloped, and the proof given, of the most
Infamous of the jobs during Lindsay's adj
ministration. That the people would be
startled
Gov. Lindsay, it will be remembered, is
one of the "pure incorruptible patriots"
who succeeded ''villainous carpet-bag-
ger'' in the government Of a Southern
State. When that most infamous OF the
jobsu of his administration is developed,
it will be in order to inquire of the Demo
cratic politicians of that State, If all theli
leaders are ''incorruptible patriots"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
SELECTION OF JURORS.

Mr.. Lindsey, of Nashville, has intro
duced bill into the Legislature, which if
it becomes alaw, will work very material
change in Judicial proceedings in regard
to trial by jury. We give synopsis of
the bill as follows:
The bill provides that Circuit Judges dur
ing their several terms of our court shall
appoint three jury commissioners, resi-
dents of different portions of the county
who shall be freeholders, of fair character
and sound judgment. The commission
ers, after being sworn, shall retire and not
separate without leave from the court I'M
til they have completed the duties requir-
ed. They shall there select from citizens
of different portions of the county one
hundred persons of fair character, ap-
proved integrity and Judgment, and will
empanel to serve as petit juries at the next
term. From this list they shall draw by
lot twenty-five names to constitute a
standing jury, which list, with the re-
and sealed. they shall deliver to the Judge
who shall, in open court deliver the
same to the clerk, first administering to
the clerk an oath not to assess the same
until the time prescribed by said act. The
oath of the commissions also requires that
they shall not make known the name of
any Jury selected by them until the next
term of the court. Within thirty days of
the term, and not sooner, the clerk is to
open list and issue copy of the same to
sherif1s, who shall proceed to summon
Jurors in counties where business ard pop
uation requires it. The court may, by
order, increase or rednce the number of
persons to be selected by the commissions
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
CREDIT M0BILIER.

Nothing has attracted SO much atten-
ton at the National Capital for few
weeks past as the Credit Mobilier investi-
CATION. Prominent gentlemen, occupying
high and responsible positions, have been
charged with completely in the Credit Mo-
bilier transaction, and many of them seem
to be guilty. y great many people have
not taken the time or the trouble to inves-
tigate what the real offense is 1t consists
i'm Members Of Congress taking stock in
an enterprise, the value of which was to be
largely affected by Congressional enact
ments Most Of them, it appears, bought
the stock without paying any cash for it.
In short time the dividends were suffi-
cient to pay off their entire subscription
Some of those concerned, seem to have for
gotten that they had ever agreed to take
stock, the whole matter havidg passed
from their minds until dividend was pre-
scented sufficient to pay the original SUBJ
scription and something besides. Some of
the members, among them Senator Lo-
gan, state that after consideration, they
returned the money paid as a dividend
on the stock, and never afterwards
considered themselves stockholders. The
alleged facts in the case all appear from
the testimony of Cakes Ames, of Massa-
chusetts, who claims to have negotiated
with members of Congress for the sale of
the Mobilier stock in which he was large
ly interested.
The offense in the matter, as before
stated, lies in members of Congress be-
coming pecuniarily interested in an enter
prise the value of which was largely in
fiuenced by their votes. One of the most
marked elements in human nature is self
ishness. When a man has it in his power
to benefit himself by his own act, the
temptation to do it is very strong, not
withstanding he may be public servant,
sworn to act for the general good. 1t is
considered in very bad taste, to say the
least of It, for Congressman or Legislator
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01

SEMIrWEEKLY TIMES -.
To the getter-up of he Club t
When the names Of subscribers are required to be
written upon each paper of the Club at Posto ice
address ten cents for each copy additional to the above
rates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01

UNITED. STATES MARSHAL, SHARPE,
of New York, has the satisfaction OF pay
ing ten thousand dollars for the luxury Oh
ejecting reporter from his office some
time ago So says the virdict of a jury in
his case.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
Munson & BaiIey's sCoIumn
SPECIAL LIST.

We offer for sale the most attractive list Of City and
Suburban Property ever before offered in Knoxville.
and invite the attention of investors to the follow
ing:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
Terms fer tbs Weekly Times for 1873
CLUB RATES:
All to On- P st-oflice Ad dreSs.

One Copy. One Year ::
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
The New York Weekly Times.

| A Paper for the Farmer,
| Baper for the Mechanic.
aIa A Paper for the 2 lOpe.
| In Clubs of Thirty, 81 Per -Annur:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

In accor lance with our latt psospectus the specially
reduced rates for 1872, VIZ:
Weekly. per year, 81 o.
Semi Weekly, per year, 2 80
will be maintained for all new subscribers and all old
subscribers renewing prior to the 18th day of January
1873, when the above club rates will take effect