davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-04-26

matiqnement dams beancoup des siens; dunnd
il ne sera plus possible de dire que IL Loui-
siane garde encore des vestiges d'aristo-
cratic ct d'oligarchie, car cette' Louisiana sera
aux mains dhommes nouveaux qnand
rfmigration blanche, favorisse parila ligni-
dation prasente, c'est-a-dire par l'anarchie
poltique, Ia crise sociale est 10 besoin de
vivre, aura fonrni 50 somme d'energe,
de force ct de renouvellement quand
les travnilleurs b'ancs ct nombreux, d'ici on
d'aiIleurs, mais travaileufs intrepides,
seront invests du titre do posseseurs par le
morce|ement inevitable de Ia plantation, ct
formeront TN peuple ct une opinion publ
que qnand In propriate, perdue pour les
uns. cpnservee ct radimec par les autres,
mais parfaitement normaie pour tous, sera
assise sur une base immuabe quand, en- un
mot. toutes les questions de capital, de pro-
prieta, de credit, dc travail, de races d'ordre
social ct de politiqne ordinaire seront r1glees
par Ie temps ct Ia force des choses,- celia
bentot, car nous sommes an steele des pre-
ciptatious sociales ct des transformations
rapides.-on dirn aux vagabonds de toute
nnance, aux inu!iles de toute race, aux
para ,ites de toute couleur: TravailIez on
disparaissez.
Et la race impnissante, turbu'ente, pre-
somptueuse, dssormais jnutile, car on aura
obtenu d deIe tout ce q"'eIle pouvait donner,
-miTrisie, car ellie n'aura Ell qn'uue royaute
de carnaval,- car ellie aura outrage ct
depassa les nnites dn droit, fera triste mine
en- Louisiana ct aileura
Dieu Ia garde
Mas son salnt est dams le travail, l'ordre ct
la sonmission aux principles de Ia liberte
veritable.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-04-26
S0uren;,'s.
l Y

Or. cetat le dimanche, ell Mai, le mois am6.
Qnand la nature met son voilc pariume
Lorsque les rhres ont des chants ct .es ombres
E que nous II avons plus de ces ristcsses somLres.
Qui son. un deuiI. Aors tout rayonne ct SQUIRT:
l.t soleil est divin ct notre cceur leurit:
Aux paiunis Gu printemps nous ent:ouyrous notro
Zane.
1t nous sommes heureux C'cst ie temps Ores femme
A des leyes sacres qui lui vcnnent des ceux,
Oh l'homme sottendr on les fronts cracieux
sinclment pour prier la priare des anses,
On nous deponii.ons tons, chrysaliles oranges.
Lcnvcloppe de hoUe Hcureux n.os! Hcu,cux
l.emps!
Celeste renouveau ! Les roses du prinemps
P""vcnt antonr de nous ;aui,epine Acu,ie
Ncige nos chevcuy. C'est Ie n.ois de Marie.
Ah sans etes d6yot CONNIE trois capucns,
Sans fa;er jour par jour rEsise ct tous les saints,
Etant meme sonvent de fol tues pen romaine
A lcnlloit des prtIats, qui sont esl Gee humane
-Et on pent ben, nessenrs sans etyc IN aposa,,
Reponsser pour A"tel les tretcaux d. l'Etat,-
II faut q"on s'ag"nouilie an donx n.ois dc Marie.
Devant la Verge sante ct la Mere cherie
Devant cele, Jesus, don't lie crur sansota
Les sangio.s dn martyr an haut du Gagoiha.
Car ellie 'Gtat point unc femme, Ia femme
Don't l'amonr f"t divin, don't Tame lnt nne Anevz~
Des cienx resplendssants, ct qu Went parn,i nous
Nous indiquer Ia place Oh metre les genoux.
une temme' Non pas Eve rey!auement
Fut femme mais Marie est Vicrge an tirn,amcat,
| Or, c'ota all prn;emps en- Mai, srsque la tcrro
Verdit ct s'emheit, lo'sque lie presby,ere
FouInit SEES aeurs dautel simple ct bon cure,
Lorsque Faccaca, grand arbre revere,
-Pnsqne ldpne croft i ses REQUISITES branches
Ombrage chasiement avec grapes btancles
Les vtranx de rEglse, ct que le say,istain,
Brave sosneur 9ui bolt lie vim blanc lu ma,in.
Secone tout b,isrr, dams le clorhcr sonore,
La cloche qu boudit, bondit. bondit encore
L'Eg!ise, ce jour Ia, na,rnt pu ccn,enir
Cne femme de p.us..-. Mais conme il faut 6nir
CO Gua're'ne chant de nolre long posme,
Que lie Pere Jerome a bien tousse lui.Meme.
!: Que nous nc pouvons pas de bounes raisons.
il Couper uu prone encr eli rus dc six ,roncon..
Et que lc mois de Mai, lie doux mos des cantiuue..
Il De rEglise deman ouwira les poriYucs,
- Aiounons les lecteurs a Ia seMainc pro.
Chane. autremcnt. ussssiears au provhs;n numSrs.
J. olssonH
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-04-26

Nais colDme nous comptors encore 4 Saint.
jacques qneques FrancaS OIL fi|s de Franoah out
ne font pms partie do l'Unon, nous les p;ons
d'envoyer leur adhesion 1 II. ]. A. Ricaud, [secr6.
tare.
Union ne soccnpe nj de politi9ue nj dc religion.
File ii6 organs6e pour IL bien de ses nrembres
ct ''ipte'et de Ia Louisiana. te plus pauyrs speus
en- fre pare, ct e plus richie peut IN avoir.besoin
lie lien moral qu'ee consacrs est donx ct nobIs.
La pyochane reunion aura lieu prochansmens.
vAn'A.-1l = aura le mai, deux he'resr. n.
une ete dramauque ct iitteraire au college Jefer.
SON.
Cest dirs que personne ne manquen cetss fets
oca'e
Lecollege Jefferson. CONNIE le Convent du sacri.
Cn"r ct tine Institution qai fait honneur I Ia parus'
Sc Saint Jacques.
Les canhes po,ssenl vigohreuscmenl.
Spendile temps ct splenaitles esperanccs.
1t disons auss que les travaillcurs font k6n6rAli.
.nen. leur devor.
Les travallers bancs. en- maniant Ia clarr,,e avee
un courage rcmarq"ablc ct intelligence ar,iru"
cniere leur race, ont fait rthechir coux uui %
croyaient ''inlspensables" 4 ragriculture ct Ala
prosperite Dc la Louisiana.
LIE "Lonisianais' ne &c propose ccrtainen,eus
pas de publier "im extenso'' les k!ucubratious du
Bureau des Ecoles ct dn Jury de Police. c. serait
top iastidt',x, trop indgeste; It Ia prose dc ces
n'ess'enrs, qoi ne sayent que pc" point lire ma
ren ou puisse redre mn journal attrayart st int6.
yessa>,t
Mais lie "Lonisianais'' iiendra ses lectanrs al
courant des fats, gestes ct m6fas du Jury de Po,ics
ct dn Bureau des Ecoles.
Bien plus. CONNIE Il est libre, ind6pendont Ct
desteresse. Sc per,netra rappreciation u:ils ek
la critiquc fenne.
Q"doncs'y orperait'
Netnnt lie valet ohseqnieux d'aucun homme et
q aucnn pafti, Giant ben moins encore une pieuvre
pour 10 paroissc, e "Louisianais" scfA cr,
-On.lit &c paragraphc att "Nleschsceb6r:
Nous entendons dire que ccr,aines peisonncs,-.
sans donte DIES. .eniah.s des t.r-s sans disernc.
menl-tont Ia ciasse hrondees ct aba,teut a
conps dc tuss ces yoyageuses amrs dc lhonme
Ii a ID dahord me mGehance6 gratuite, car Ia
pauvre hiIondciie fait rste mine sur Ia table dun
go"rmand il y a de plus me proloudc ingYatudc.
car Get "'ile oscau devore par quantities inno,n.
Draoes les inseetes q" detr"se.,t nos aeus ct nos
fruits Nous rrgageons done les parents 4 ,tpri.
mer chez enrs rntans des instincts de bru,a,s ~
dc sanvacere, nuisiblcs surtout aux ndiyidus che,
es1"es lis Sc development.
J. hIrondele est l'oscat du bon Dieu,
est F"nnonce"r dn ,enouveau, du printemps
ct de lesperance
est "'I oseau sacre q"i nous appcr,e les p,1
t"ns lin autre monde ct les souvenirs i uuc y;xIe
parc.
Respect a lui. ....
Com"e Dornier, CONNIE Barney. comme beau.
1 coup q a'ltFes batissons lui unr masonue,te
a chaq"c nouvean pntemps, qranl nos yoisus
nous seioht lndferents on mechans, rhirondeIls
'eHuia nous sauer, rcmerciey ct nous seryir.
SOuren;,.s.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-04-26
Recevcz. 80.
lie President.
J. Passama Dom6nech.

Nous temercions, mais avec petit ccrrectf:
Lnuvre nest pas plus l'nuvre de NJ. j. Genti.
QUE l'oeuvre de NJ. Ricaud. de NJ. Dornier, dc NJ
Lemane, de NJ. Billion, do NJ. Ganier, ou dc tel
autre membre; c'est louvre eop,nune. Nous
sommes tons 6gaux devant 10 loi, Ia bonns volonta
et le devoir.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23
TO sUPERlNTENDENTs AND JUDGES,

copy Of the premium list will be sent to
the several persons selected as superintendent
and judges. We hope that all will be able to
serve but il any persons cannot, they will
please notify the secretary at least two weeks
before the first day of the fair. a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23
"GOd or State"

New York, july 49, A corIe-
spondent of the World, under date OF
Berlin, June 20, makes public most
remarkable conversation with Prince
Bismarck, in which the Prince, .afie~
giving expression to his weariness OF
spirit, is made to say: "The truth is,
there are not half dozen men in Ger
many on our side. I mean those who
clearly comprehend the real meaning
of the conflict in which we are engaged.
and in which, Notwithstanding our snc-
cess thus far, I now believe We shall
he beaten. The Emperor does not
understand it, and if he did he would
change sides in moment. The Crown
Prince, perhaps does understand it,
but he will put himself on the other
side, if, indeed, he is not already there
The fight is the Empire agrinst the
Church. It is fight of the State,
Empire, Monarchy, or republic against
God, and in the fight the State will get
the worst Of it, unless it succeeds ia
destroying the idea Of a God and ,pla-
cling itself in His place. Men say that
they must have something to worship.
Well, then, let them worship the
State; let it be all in all; let il take tho
place of the family as of the Deity;
let it be the Deity. In two genera
tions, if We had The field wholly to
ourselves, we could so obliteraEe the
idea of God and of imaginary rights
bestowed on man by Him as their
Creator, that the substitution of Tho
State in His place would be effected,
and the State, as in pagan Rome, be
all in all"
The correspondent, giving, in his
own language, the spirit of the continu-
ed conversation with Bismarck, says
that the seminal idea of the whole
was that the aspiration for liberty grew
out of a belief in God; that it would
be impossible to make perfect sub
servient people out Of men imbued
with dogmas of Christianity, and that,
while all forms of Christianity We're
alike fallacious, he cared to war
against none but that of che Roman
Catholic Church, for the reason that
it alone was formidable. He said:
Nothing has amused me more than
the praises which | have received from
the Protestant Christians of England
and America. I have wished to crush
Christianity. They praise me for my
services in the cause of what they call
reformed Christianity" IF anything
could console me for the chragin which
foresee | am to endure for some time
to come, it would be to witness the
amazement Of these good friends nl
nine whea they understand tbs truth
But understand 1t they never will"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23
MISCELLAN n EOUS.
\. GRITZNER.
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

TEWELER, has recently opened Jew
u elry Store in Jehnson's block, corner
Main and lst street, where he will keep
constantly on hand a large stock OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
TO repairing Watches, Clocks, Jswelry,
&C., and warranted to give satisfactlon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23
PLY SICIANS.
HAMLIN Il FORD,

XXIATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumoe.
w of every description; Lath and
Shingles constantly on hand and for sale at
he Lowest Market Price, at the Milwaukee
Depot, Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23
PERSONAL NOTICE.

Every person receiving copy Of the rrs-
mium list is particularly requested to act az
one of special committee to solicitco-orera-
ton and attendance at the fair. Let lis all
pull together to make the Nineteenth Animal
Fair OF Jefferson county successful, and one
of which the people Of this section of the
State may justly be proud.
~ On the last day Of the fair will be hsld
sa e day for the disposal by exhibitors, of
animals and articles placed on exhibition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23
DIRECTORY
LA w Err 8.
nTOS & HALL,
G.. b. SKINNER,

A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law.
IA Has complete abstract of the rec
ords of all titles and membranes on
real estate in Jefferson county. Office over
Bank OF Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23
Glass lS-SYine.

Cd best do
Glass l3-SYine
Animals Of same breeds competing only
with each other. Premiums to all approved
breeds.
Judges.--D. s; Damuth, jefferson; T c.
blanchard, Oak land; ohm Whittet, Sum-
nor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23
Public Adctioneer.

Persons desrous of selling goods at Auc-
tion can procure the services of an exper-
fenced Auctioneer, by addressing the under
stoned. who will attend to all sales prompt
ly and on reasonable terms.
LOUioPASSOLT
5ImG Pewaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23

No. 38,

best large spinning wheol d:plesaa
best small spinning " heel, DO
best hand power loom, do
best sewing machine, do
best knitting machine, do
best original painting in oil, lundscape e, -, 80
&c oest do / 40
best original painting in water colors, Do
I'd best do 1N
best limitations of wood and marble, 40
best exhibition of sun pictures, diploms
best photograph in India ink, do
best photograph in water colors, do
best photograph in oil colers, dc
best sign writing. do
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23

| best photograph in oil colers, do
best sign writing. do
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
BY =. Z. Oiin, for best sample Of butter,
Wi h statement how madet So; second best
s..
BY Hoard & Fullerton, jefferson Comfy
Onsop, for best factory made cheese, - SO
TOR best dairy made cheese,. - 90 Jensrsen
bushel Early Rose Potatoes.
Cornish q Curtis. sole ma nu facturers OF
WMpple's Rectangular Churn, one Rectanxn-
lar Churn for best 20 pounds butter, with
written statement how made, giving temper.
ature in which milk WAS kept, cream churned.
etc.
George Klein, grain dealer, for best bushsl
barley, s..
E. s. Rice, grocer and dealer IN picture
frames, for best three loaves of bread, made
oy girl under 10 years, chrome and frame,
valued at IS.
George A. Pratt. breeder Of pure bred Dark
Bra ahinas, for best twenty ears pop corn. one
pair Dark Brahma chickens, valued at Sfl9.
IA. Q. Jones, breeder of pure bled Berk-
shires, for best native SOW, one Derk shr. pig.
valued at $40.
Thomas Brown, hardware dealer, for the
best Native Dairy Cow, with her record, the
American Meat Cutter, valued at %.
D. W. Quits, for the handsomest bird and
cage, exhibited by girl under l5 years, 81;
second best, 81.
Mrs. E. s. Rice. dealer in millinery goods.
foI best thread tidy goods valued at $4
Mrs. Il. II Struthers, agent Weed Sewing
Machine for Jefferson county, for best sewing
on5any cloth with W eed Machine, So
c.. May & Sons. Merchants, for best pair
gentleman's embroidered slippers, ottoman
shawl, valued at So, M
Webb e. Sheldon, merchants, for best piece
embroidery. goods valued at S.
M II. Ganong, book store and fancy goods,
for best hair work, oil painting valued at So
Mrs. g. G. Frissel, photo ographer for best
wreath of wax flowers, 81 in Photographic
goods.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23
DIV ISION I'D"
MARX Curtis, Hebron. SUP

Glass l4-P oultry.
J,idges--G. w. Burchxrd. Fort Atkinson
George Black, Lake Mills Mark Curtis, ue-
bron.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23

Best & greatest variety fruits true to name, s.
"a best do do do 2
best Is varieties of apples true to name,
three specimens OF each.
I'd best do
best varieties Of summer apples, three
specimens each, l
I'd best do SOC
best varieties of autumn apples, three
specimens each, 1
I'd best do SOC
bests varieties of winter apples, three spec
linens each, 2
I'd best do
best and greatest variety pears, true to
name, sspecimens of each, 8
81 best do Q
best and gr, atest variety of grapes, (qual-
ity to rule,) 8
I'd best do Q
best three varieties cf grapes, 3
"a best do
All exhibitors OF Fruit, Flowers and Veg
etabIes. shall be required to maket their en-
tries not later than uoon of the second day Of
the Fair they shall then furnish to the Sec
retaIy list OF the varieties they propose to
exhibit, and shall certify that such fruits,
mowers and vegetables have been raised by
themselves, and that on no copditi on sha II
exhibitors be allowed to add to the number
OF the varieties after such entry for purpose
Of competition.
Glass 20-Dairy Products. IS.
,ja.9ges--W. D Hoard, Fort Atkinson Mrs.
f. J. Monroe, Hebron Mrs. Q. c. Oln Oak
land.
$25 to b distributed by Judges. No rre
MUM to exceed So.
Delicaces and Preserves.
judges Mrs. Walter Greene, Milford Mrs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23

No premun will be awarded in this class
to articles that have previously taken pre-
MUM.
Class 22-Flowers.
yudyes-Mrs. Walter Pease, Wasertown /;
Mrs. Stevens, Hebron; Mrs. Geo. Griswold,
Lake Mills.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. R. II. BROWN, OF THE COUNTY
w of Knox and State of Tennessee. did on the LIST
day of November. A. D. 1872 make execute and deliv
er to me- the undersigned his trust deed the same
appears of record in the Registers Office, State and
county aforesaid in Trust Book b. vol l. pages Bills,
and noted in Note Book A. page r. to secure Cowan,
McCuDg Co. In promissory note and interest there
on. due them from the said Brown. drawn November
18th. A. D. 1871 payable day after da and calling
for seven hundred Goo dollars wherein the follow
ing credits to- witt January 1s 1872 500 20; March
DID, 1872, $50 co. April 12h 1872, $50 TO- And whereas
the time within which said note together with the in
terest to have been paid has expired by the
and conditions of said deed of trust;
Now therefore, in view of the premises and the pow
in vested will proceed to SELL in bar of the
equity of redemption to the highest bidder for cash in
hand at the court house door in Knoxville Tennessee
on the 18th day of July next at 10 o'clock A. NJ the
following described lot, situate Crozer street in
Knoxville Tennessee bounded and described as fol-
lows to- wit; Being lot Nc. @. purchased by Thomas
E. Oldham at sale made under decree of the Chan
Gerry Court fronting fifty feet and running back one
hundred and fifty feet less, and by said Old
ham conveyed to said Brown the 9th of August
1868.
The proceeds arising out of said sale will be applied,
hrs to the payment Of the costs of the same secondly
to the satisfaction OF said note, amounting date
sale including interest to five hundred and forty $40
dollars and eighty eight 8O cents; and lastly the bal
ance If any, will be paid to said R. II Brown Imme-
diatey after the sale deed in fee simple will be given
and also possession. w. L. FRENCH,
vi7tl2july. Trustee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-15
JeffersOn's Ten Rules.

Jefferson's ten rules are good, yet es-
pecially so for those who have the train
ing of the public in our public schools.
They are so short and concise, and embody
so much of value, that it would be well if
they were clipped out and put where we
could see them often. They read as fol-
lows:
l. Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do to-day.
p Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself.
8. Never spend your money before you
have it. - aFr s-.
4. Never buy what you do not want be-
cause it is cheap.
3. Pride costs more than hunger, thirst,
and cold.
6. We seldom repent of having eaten
too little.
Z. Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly.
s. How much pain the evils have cost
us that have never happened!
8. Take things always by the smooth
handle.
10. When angry, count ten before you
speak if very angry, count hundred.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-15
Evening Hours at Home.

Husband your evening hours. The
night is a profitable season of mental cul-
ture, social happiness and rest. Books
conversation, m1sic-these fit well the
night. Happy now are they who have
homes. A bed to sleep in, and table to
eat from 90 not constitute home. Any
old bachelor, with a salary, can purchase
so much of the worlds comforts. But the
magnetic firesides circle, the smiles OF
mother or wife, the talk of the sensible old
folks, the songs of sweet-voiced sisters, the
afectionate good night of children, the
wholesome occupation of heart and mind
in social and intellectual enjoyment these
are the unpurchasable comforts of home
and the winter nights.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-15
Fault Finding.

r,,;,aren are more hurt by indiscrimi
- thoughtless fault-finding than by any
na'e, one thing. Often child has all the
ooo sn and ali the susceptibility of a
s'rnwn person, added to the faults of child
Food. Nothing about him is right as yet !;
he is immature and faulty at all points, and
everybody feels at perfect liberty to criti-
else him to right and left, above, below,
and around, till he takes refuge either in
caIIous hardness or irritable moroseness.
A bright, noisy boy rushes in from
school, eager to tell his mother something
he has on his heart, and Number One cries
out, 80 Jim you've left the door open
And do look at the mud on your shoes
How many times must tell you to wipe
your feet?"
Nov, there you've thrown your cap on
the sofa again, When will you learn to
hang it up ?1
"Don't put your slate there; that isn't
the place for it,"
"Cbild, how your hair looks! And there,
If YOU haven't torn the braid all of your
coat Dear me, what a boy!n
"Don't speak so loud; your voice goes
through my head"
Now, the question is, if any of the grown
people of the family had to run the quaint
let of string of criticisms on themselves
equally true as those that salute unlucky
linn. would they be any Differentiated
about it than he is?
No: but they are grown-up people they
have rights that others are bound to re-
spect. Everybody cannot tell them exact
" what he thinks about everything they
do. If every one could and did, would
there not be terrible reactions ?-E.ctract
from Little FOreS."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-15
CHRONICLE STEAM JOB OFFICE.
A New and Complete Bindery to be Adde's

New and Complete Bindefy to be Added'
We have made arrangements to add to
our JOB OFFICE a new and complete
bindery, ruling machine and everything
needed to do first-class work of that kind.
Our Job Office is now filled with newer
and better material than any in East Ten
nessee. In short time we will have a
bindery in operation where blank books,
ruled to order, of any grade can be fur
nished. Those who want work of this
kind will do well to wait fof our new ma
terial. We have just completed, for sew
eral Colleges in East Tennessee, catalogues
and programmes Of superior style. We ill.,
fite inspection to our specimen work
which is as good as any done here or else
where.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-15
Tuesday, July 18th, 1873,

sell to the highest bidder therefor the said real estate
consisting of about FORTY ACRES, on which is sit
uated the extensive and elegant college buildings
which were erected at great expense expressly for
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-15
A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
It's, MAIL PACKET. HUGH MARTIN,

WMLIPLY BETWEEN LOUDON AND ROCK
" WOOD, as follows:
Leave Loudon daily Sundays excepted at A. M.
sfying at Kingston at AM, and at lockwood at IL
making connection with U. S. mail packet Lucy
"Iser. LOT all points below on Mondays and Thursdays
.hetnrning-leave lockwood at l1:30 AM. Kingston
at Pm. and arrive at Loudon at PM.
freight or passage apply on board, or at Jas. NJ
oeuning-s. apzedu WIN. ALLISON, Master Il elk.