davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY- Patrons of
Husbandry are increasing quite rapidly in
lied, of which Hon F.. p. Cotton of Iras-
burgh, Senator from Orleans county for
three years past, is Master and f. L. HOvey
of St. ,Johnsbury. Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
Hew advertisements.

NOR SALE-In Williston, House and Garden
Il with few acres OF meadow land. Enquire Of
d. \. Murray.-June ,, d&wtt
IMPORTATION WANTkD.
INFORMATION WANTED OF Chandler tirfiths,
L a boy OF IA years, who lett home Saturday, the
list inst. lie is about five feet, two or three inches
in height, with brown hair; had on suit Of steel
gray full cloth coat cut roundabout style his left
arm is shorter than the light and somewhat Grip
pied. Any information Of his whereabouts will be
thankfully received. and suitably rewarded:
Address, T. H. GRIFFITIlS.
June 9--wlt Colchester Centre, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

The Ca'edoaian says Judge Steele, after
returning from New York. where he had
been for medical advice. went west, and is
stopping at s.. Paul, MINI. We hope to
hear that the influence of that climate may
have a favorable effect upon the Judges
health. though We understand that his lungs
are pronounced badly diseased, by. his
Medical advisers
NERcENNlS.-'Ihc woodshed at the rail
rad depot took fire about half pas. three
Monday afternoon, it is supposed from the
spark of a passing locomotive, and for a
time, the wind blowing bri,kl,y, there were
great fears that ii, together with the depot
would be burned. Despaf ches were sent to
thi~ city and Mililebury for hose, but in
about an hour by the energetic exertionS of
the persons about the depot, the flames were
eytingJi~hcd without serious damage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

Ridiculous ideas are entertained about pursa-
tives Ii dangerous TO scuOrge the stomachto rasp
the bowels, TO PROSTATE the nervous system with
furious evacuants. Nature has given sample, IN
the famous Settler Spring, of what the bilious con-
stpated dyspeptic system needs for It's restora-
ton, and in
Science has improved on Nature by combining al
tbe valuable ingredients of the German Fountain in
a portable form, and emitting those which hare no
medicinal virtues. This agreeable and potent saline
Alternative changes the condition OF the biood ana
purifies all the fluids of the body. Sold by all
druggists. 5i-W-t3u<'a"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

CAMBRIDGE.-C. B. Waite, of Cambridge
Boro', started from his house June 10Th, at
O'Clock a. m, and returned at 81 p. m,
with liS nice brook trout weighing 1877
pounds, catching Il pounds with his own
hook. The balance were caught by boy
fifteen years old. Who beats this from our
mountain streams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

The report in question was condensed
from the Rutland papers. The word "po-
litical," was a misprint for practical. And
discussing the subject in its ,practical as
poets, We understand that Mr.. Stafford main
tanned that Romanism is not the formidable
and dangerous element which many good
people suppose it to be in this State; that
the true policy is to ignore, rather than op-
pose it and that the great danger is not
from the spread of Romanism, but of
theoretical and practical infdelity growing
in its shadow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

Acknowledged by honest rivals, and and all
familiar with other machines to be the GREAT
FINAL TRIUMPH Of American genius. The most
DURABLe and PERFECT LOCk-sTIrCH SHUTTLE MA
CHINE ever made. Light-running, simple, easily
learned sELF-THRKADISG, except eye OF the needle;
NEW AND IMPROVED SELF = THREADING SHUTTLE,
never missing stitches tension perfect, and easily
regulated without breaking thread, or removing
work. doing every rdristy Of work in the best possi-
be manner. Two sizes, No. and No. ,, for Family
and Manufacturers Use-Tr. them, Sold on
monthly instalments, by
HOWARD DEWEY, Al Avon ST., Boston.
General Agent for New England States.
~ Active land reliable Agents wanted to buy
aud sell the above machines in all the principal
cities and tewns in New England. No machines
consigned, June 2-w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

The Congregational Convention. Correction.
To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times:
Some of the statements in your report OF
discussion at the recent convention Of
Congregational Churches at Middlebury,
relating to Romanism in this State, need
correcting.
There was no reference, except incident
ally and briefly, to the political aspects of
the subject. There was no estimate offered
of the number of Romanists in the State
The general tenor of the remarks imputed
to Mr.. Stafford was quite different from
what your reporters account implies, and
the compiler Of the statistics declined to fur
nish them for publication. S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27
To u. II. II.

Music to he furnished by Do-ing's Band, Of Troy.
The Railroads and Steamboat Company will carry
persons attending Commencement for fare one way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-27

connected ruth the Sirty-Ninh Commencement o.
the LHUcrsty Of ! crn0ut and STATE
IgricuHurai Cohsge, JHiy, ls'j.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25

Meiaem Wprte NIT funf 3et1en
Mus Der tertfe Summer pet3en.
Sat Is ster, asrRSret Is Netans
3uar bic rastfen, absr bod nt&t aue.
Sat e bret, II bleibfs benz @efen fern,
Sentete aud sprraals etnen @tern.
Sat e ~ t. beteutet Is 70 Stel
Gls Str lieben 2ete, f&weist bod fiji!
Mber nur poi, rprnterein
@tn tas @ort serleset fstn.
aaRSiuus hes Rat5iels In Ut. 80:
@Iud.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25

-5err Y.Spfept Drsts wtrb fets beftt
fdn. f.tue teutf&en 9reunee uue Wsnnef aaI e's oa'
s~sriputmeutfe IN tettenen.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-23
a Great TrOtter Discovered in IA kentucky

From the Hopkinsr,He Conservative.
Some weeks since we noticed tho sale by
Msssrs. Bryant 4 Baker, OF their trottIng horse
Dixie at 81 900 cash. Dixie has been used and
known up to that time only as saddle horse,
having only been handled by trainer for about
two weeks previously. The present owner CT
Dixie has declined an offer OF $4,000 for him,
and furthermore declares that $4,000 would be
no inducement for the young prodigy. Dixie can
already trOt his mile in 22j Is young and has only
been under training for about i've or six weeks.
II we ere corr lily informed only twenty horses
in the whole country have trotted their mile under
223, and half of those were OF the RysdIk Ham
blstonian family, from which we claim that our
Dixie has descended, /. e., Dixie's dam was by a
Canadian horse raised in Bourbon, and brought
by N. u. Mitehison to CALDWELL Dixie's grand
dam was of the Philip and Romulus stock and
Romulus was said to have come from the Ham
bletonians.
Mr.. J. Ileekes, of this place owns the dam of
Dixie and her two-year old hl,y, and we learn
from Mr. Rsekes himself that he has lust re-
celved letter from Connecticut requesting full
description Of Dix'cs dam; also TO know whether
he will part with her, and nc what figures
II Is truly wonderful how a Kentucky scrub OF
only five six weeks training could have attained
80 wide a reputation. Yet the celebrated trotter
"Bob OBlennis," who, IN the first race thai he
ever made, entered against the far-famed Lady
Jane Suffolk, at St. Louis aud though he failed IL
win the race because OF breaking, vet in the one
heat only in which he was KEEP down to his work
he made better time than Lady Jane had ever
been able TO do ON that track, and in a subsedus snt
race, two weeks later, be beat her fairly. Thai
horse was bought in this State for S69 only.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-23
WIImIngIOa ana western u 8.
the TABLE.
SPRING ARRANaBMBNT.

.,.fS: ffSTiiiHSiaf siiT rSn Z, ACEtl ssII1,,. I.A'
Leave Mimingten 90. 10 - . a. and SSS q.
Leave Landen6aFg Is, 10 s. q n Nnd 50 N.
Arrive az Laadsaberg %. II 81 . u and % a.
CONN &C rION9-Tralns leaving WilmingiOn ak
10 10 = N with train leaving PhilAdOlphiA At 8 -
N; Batimore ~ 7 % . n. Ana Delaware r \ trains
arriVinE 81 10 Is .. IN.
Trains Leaving WTmlustou u55P n. eOnnSsas
With train lsaving PgiladotphiA - % n
Train arriving AZ Wumington AZ S. n. with
train Philadelphia at y 10 q N.
TE. in STriyins AZ WiiminstOu 1t % WiVA train
for Phil AdSlphiA at3 90 p a. |H-
Train arriving as Wumingsoa 81 % y Wl'h
train for 3Alyimors and NashinEton ats II nj
With train for Philadelphia And New YOrk ~ -
D u. AMI With Del IStFe y q tralgs as 8 Is pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Wilmins t0R % and ~ N.
Leave I.AndsnA0fg 8 IS . n. And IS H.
Arrive Wimingtsa - . N, ana 0I0D n.
Arrive LAndebsrg 3 II N and " p IA.
Trains arriving in WilminEtOa a. % m. cen
meet With trAin for PhiladS SlphiA a. ~ a.
0ouibuS eonneotioas between And W. And 2.
". and B. DspOt5. and oArl Of the NilmtnRtOa City
Railway. DAVID CONAELL, SupG
nd -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-23

Some important railway movements are on on
the tapis. II is reported that Horace +. Clark,
President of the Union Pacific Railroad was to
succeed John F. Tracy, of Chicago, as President
of the Chicago aud Northwestern Railroad, which
will give the Vanderbilt family undisputed con
troll of the line from New York to San Francisco.
Mr. Tracy Is more than willingto give up one of
his presidencies, having all he can attend to in
the other, that of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-23
CONNECTIONS.
no THR PUBIC.

ITO The PUBLIC.
J. Tue WilminGtoa and Rsadlng naKlFaad Csm-
pAng have oo9Plsesa alTangOnsAt3 p 0aEHl AoaU
On the line Of their F0a3 an@ Wes9 CheSlER.
Asa to all poiaes % he Rail Eaaiphn and Rad
inR aud CAsAWiSsA Railroads. incladia8 Rsa1iag.
Ailsntowa. Colnm6iA, HAFFis6arw. LAnsAstoF. pown-
iRgt0Wn, AakoAay Ciay. NJ Carmel NoEFistswn.
PotesVilla, -.
for faFsksS ialoFmstion Apply = he DssOl Osr-
nsF Of Eran4 ana Am6teon streSts. WilmihgeoA.
ENpFols mattuF asae - REAnkita folsgrasA 43oa.
Ne, W@a ThiFd strosa or % their d psP0A lfone
nd MaAiaon oF orders AeA with MsMallsn q Seal
daliESrina aGanta. wi rOsslVO PFe0pt alas9tieR.
aDs-a 0saTsaS9 v. "a. r. n. o.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-23

RELIGIOUS NOTES Es-Roman Catholic jour
mails claim u rapid rate of progress for CathO-
licism in England.
There have been over 900 accessiOns to
the churches in Cleveland, o., during the last
six months
It is reported that 900 conversions resulted
from the camp-meetings held OH the Atlantic
seaboard last season.
The vestry of Christ Church. Chicago has
voted its confidence in Rev. Mr.. Cheney, and
has engaged his services for another year in
defiance Of the Bishop.
The last census shows an aggregate of q, =
G66, ,O62 church members, of whom g. 528 200 are
Methodist, 3,997 JIG Baptists O. 19S, 900 Presby-
terlans, 800 ,5l4 Catholics, 1,177 ,2i9 COngre-
gationalistS, etc.
Six hundred Christian people are said to be
still in prison in Japan many of them are
Jesuits, who, for political Teasons-not rellgi-
ous-haVe been put in confinement. Their
Liberation will soon be effected by government
tai action.
The Presbyterian ministers of London have
combined to shorten their prayers, especially
the prayer that follows the sermon, and one
divine has done away with the after-sermOn
prayer altogether, thereby increasing his hear
ers at least twenty per cent.
1t appears from "The History of Plymouth
Church, that the salary of Mr.. Beecher wa:
at first, in 1s47, $500, to be increased on che
InlFu year 10 SZ,OVU. In 1859 the salary was
$1,000 in 1865, $l2, 500 F.; in 1870 $50, 900. The
pew-rent in 1858 was sl4, 15O in 1889, S26 600
in 1868, $4,000 in 1872, $50 900. In 1858 /
quartette was introduced, whose aggregate
salaries, with that Of the organst, are 81, 500
The helper, clergyman who does the pastor
al wOrk,-and the sections, receive 81, 200
making the whole amount Of salaries $35, 800
There are several deaconesses elected annual
Iy. The number Of members increased from
81 in 1S47 to 1900 in 1872. The number O
Sunday school pupils was in 1872, 1879, be
sides some 800 connected with mission schools
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-23

~ MIAg1, LEhLH WI Fun I1bIeot o u0 ly9ILno1-
tiOns where tine u eiV0n.
NBW CASTLE TRAINa
Leave New Castle for WilnfDgeon sd Ph71a1a1-
Of I. 40 AN. Leave PhiladaphfA a II Tsp ~ aN1
WilningtOn at - P. n. Tor New Castle,
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional 70 those seovO. leave Smyrna for ClaV-
ton ll.So .. N, And T-35 .. n, LsAVOCtAy0on fer
SmyrnS $40 .. n, and 100 D. n. To make O0Rn0o-
aon With tFAinSte and frsn Dover, A1d ssstisns
SOuth.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND, with the Koat County and onsaa
Ann61 Kent Rallroads
At CLAYTON. with thO MsrylAnd aad DoIawaRO
Railroad.
At AtHARRTHaT0N. With the JunStioa and Break
water Railroad.
A. skAR0RD with the DOrshGutup aaA Dolawars
RailF0ad.
At DeLMAR, With the EastsTa ShoPs RaiIrOaa
Hnd WieOmiSO sad POsoROkS RellfpaA,-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-23
The iron Interest.

The rail mill at Chattanooga, Tenn, has
thirteen Of banks puddlers and employs 1900
hands, the capacity OF the mill being 160 tons
of rails per day.
Deer Lake furnace, in the Marquette dis
trict, averages about fourteen tons VI pig iron
per day. Ii is the smallest furnace Ia that
district, being only eight feet at the boshes
Last month the Clifton Iron aud nail-wOrka
at Clifton, w. Va, made 80, ,O40 kegs of paila
in twenty-three days run. They are now
shipping quantities OF their nails to points
upon the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
A company has been formed, composed Of
Northern and Tennessee men, who have leas-
ed the StOney Creek Furnace, and are send.
ing the pig iron made there to Knoxville,
where they have foundry for casting car
wheels.
1t is proposed to remove the Norway Tack
Mandatory from Wheeling, w. Va, and
agents have been in indianapolis with tht
view Of locating there. The mandatory
does business Of one million and quarter .
year
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-23

The John r. Hughlet farm, in Bolingbroke
Neck, Talbot county, has been sold to Benz. Out
ram, Of England, for $9,225 II contains 3lS
Aeres, Is very productive, and contains dwelling
which cost $4,000, besides extensive and new
farm buildings.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-23
wilmington ana y
T1morO Railroad.
DRLAWARW DIVISION.

TMP0RTANT NOTIl E-On ana aftoF Monday,
April 2ist. 1873 Passenger TrAin will leave Sea.
ford II SO q. m for Philadelphia, BaltimoPO and
ntarmediatO stations.
The 6.2S ,. o. train fEom Wilmington With PhFa-
dolphia and Baltimore connection. will Pln - Sea-
ford irving ~ 100 Q. N Making thFUo daily
trans TO and from SaafOr0.
On and after the above datashis Company viii dls-
continue running the early movninR and OVOning
49, a. ?. KkYSKY. sap'..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-23
IlUsAB

BUSHS
STEAM FREIGHT LINE
Laavas a Wharf aAosO 0Osthut slEsoa. Rbnaael-
,ka daily al D. q. and frsasA slFQse WhaFt va.
wiastOn. at p p. RFOight hnnals4 ngefallg aa4
rWsF doa VITA diapatsA. &W4DVAA-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-23
PSHLaaPPE PSHaPPEEEIEYnEsAa EEEIEYEsa IESTLNINorON ! RALrl
bREuIAL NOTICE

On ana aGlsr WEDNESDAY,, ootOhsr lStA. lSyl,
a passsn1sF car Win Be attasaad 20 the tRelght
Train leaving PhKlAaslpAaa 40 ,. u. Ter WI
ne tFsin ygIi stop At stAtIoas a. islloWs whsa
slSsallsas dFaYs FGrFS. st2 ?. Leiafet.e ~
nm'f Chester 9.Al D. n; LAmokin. e4o ., n TAU
/ low a. ,. a, LinWO0d s.S D. NJ MaymonG l0.ql
8. a WlOrRlia, lllS ,. q; aExiVa MilRtaBtqA. laso
pR t0stOl u. y. kkNNEAs H8U6
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-11
IMPROVEMENT.

Some time since Mr.. Peter Staub pur-
chased the old J. G. Moses stand with a
view of repairing and refitting it generally
and making first class store room. Since
then he has closed afive.year's contract
with A. NJ. Spiro Bro, and has COM
menced to repair 1t and put in tip-top trim
for their BUSINESS. Their bakery will be
in the rear of their store, as heretofore,
while the front room will be suitably ar
ranged for a sales room, in which Will be
displayed the choicestof CONNECTIONS, fruits,
cakes, candies, &c. They will also reopen
a first class dancing hall over their store,
which will be arranged according to the
latest and most approved plans. To make
it perfectly safe, extra heavy material will
be used in the joists and flooring, and the
greatest caution will be exercised by the
builders in putting their work together
Mr.. Staub in his building enterprlses.gen-
erally has an eye to an attractive front,
and so in this case it is his intention to
have it repainted and make it pres nt a
neat. businesslike appearance. We wish
the Spiro brothers ali the success possible
in their new location, when completed,
feeling assured that the extensive patron.
age they have so well merited at their old
stand will follow them to any place they
may select, and particularly so when that
place is more attractive and commodious
and better suited to their constantly in
creasing trade. -'A4 q ---5 T.+
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-11
Diamond Cut Diamond.

Some few months since, a man by the name
of Williams made his appearance in the neigh
borhood of the Emery iron works, Roane coun-
tv. and there succeeded to get employment
from Bartlett s. d Almond, who, by-the-by,
are both shrewd business men. He remained in
their employment up to four weeks ago, by
which time he had ucceeded-having a very
smooth, oily tongus-in working himself into
their good graces. He finally represented him,
self as capitalist from Richmond, Va, and
having become fayorably impressed with this
locality, he had concluded to buy them out If
they would agree to sell. The proposition was
eagerly accepted and an invoice was taken
while the Richmond capitalist dispatched for his
money. They turned over the, store to him,
making out bill in full, anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the funds, which however, did
not come to time But our adyenturer succeed
ed in assuring his former employers that every,
thing was all right and that the money would
surely come. Things went on in this manner
for few weeks, Williams also, Foregoing
money from other parties, and selling as many
goods as possible, until yesterday week ago,
When he decamped for parts unknown, taking
with him what money he could borrow and the
proceeds of q few weeks sale. He certainly
must have been shrewd one to get ahead OF
Mr. John ID Almond.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-11
Pitiabl0 Sight.

81 Yesterday morning Joseph Morrow, who lives
on farm with his brother, two miles and half
from the city, was brought to town in a wagon,
tied down securely, presenting pitable sspeeta-
Gle. Morrow has always been of unsound mind,
though, until recently, not regarded as danger
Gus. Two days ago, however, he exhibited .Aore
violent symptoms than ordinary, and it was
deemed advisable to confne him, when chain
was procured and he was fastened by one leg
in an clubhouse, but by some means he broke his
fastenings and procured knife, with whiah he
attacked his brother VIM. Morrow, infiicting
several wounds on his hands and arms, from the
effects of which be bled profusely.
The neighbors came il and the insane man was
tied with ropes, placed in a wagon and brought
to knoxville with the intention of sending him
TO the asylum at Nashville. His shirt was
covered with blood but it was that of his brother
who had to exert himsalf to the utmost to pre-
vent his life being taken.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-11
local MISCELLANY.

Thirty-six car loads ofcoai fof the South
left yesterday. EaEf~ = T~gF
All kinds of freights are active on the
railroad.
On Sunday afternoon horse ran away
while attached to light wagon contain
ing several children of DR.. p. III. Card
well, upsetting the vehicle and throwing
the children out. One of the boys, Richard,
broke his leg again. He has been pecu-
iiarly unfortunate, this being about the
fifteenth time his leg has been broken.
Yesterday five cases of varialoid and
small poX in mild form were reported.
The proper steps were at once taken by
the city officials and rigid quarantine
enforced, Four of those sick are colored.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-11
AlfeInnfed Arson.

about half past two O'Clock officer Cain
and comrade were attracted by a light
flashing no through gate opening into a
small enclosure next to house occupied
by Charles Burger as 0 grocery store, 5qst
across the alley from John cGrath's, on
Union street. An examination showed O
deliberate attempt to fire the building,
which is of wood, by inserting cotton
saturated with coal oil and other com bus.
tible material in an anger hole in. one Of
the planks, but Fortunately the one with
fhe hole was very thick and the orifice did
NOT extend clear Through, so the dial.olical
scheme failed. Had the light not been
seen by the policemen. IN fifteen minutes
a quantity of rich pine was lying
around. showing eonciusivesy that the
fellow, whoever he was, meant business,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-11
Valuable PrODcrfY.

l will sell my residence on Mabry street,
at public auction, to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, Narch Is, 1915, unless spQner
disposed of at private sale. Terms, one
half cash, the balance in equal payments
in six and twelve months from the date OF
sale, taking notes with 10 per cent. inter
est and retaining lien upon the property.
Possession will be given April Is, 1873, OF
as may be agreed upon with the purchaser.
The lot is 55xa4c feet. situated on the cor
ner of two streets, both having s0od Gurh-
ing and guttering and brick walks.
The residence has ten rooms, two porch
es, and two fine cellars is handsomely fin
ished in the best manner, good closets
throughout the house. In fact many mod
ern conveniences, having been built with
much care. There are two fine cisterns,
good stable, chicken house and yard, and
large number of choice young fruit trees
and some fine Concord grape vines.
The property can be seen at any time by
calling on the undersigned.
ij27d to mchl5, SPENCER MUNSON,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-11
Call and Satisfy Yourself.

Mr.. George S. Fuchs, the we'll known
Merchant Tailor of many years expert
ence in the Knoxville Merchant Tailoring
business, has just received the largest and
finest assortment of piece goods ever
brought to this market, of every variety
and to suit the taste of every customer that
may favor hin. witt call; at the old Bis
streets. He is well known as first class
Merchant Tailor, and we feel confident
that he will give thorough satisfaction in
either fit, quality of goods Or price.
Prompt attention to all orders is one of his
characteristics, and those who have not
heretofore given him a call would do we'll
to examine his goods. iii4dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-11
What Next.

American journalistic enterprise is still
ahead. The first number of the Daily
Graphic, the first and only daily Illus
trated newspaper in the world is before us.
The times demanded such an undertaking
and here we have it. With capital of
$5O0,0O and the best artistic talent in the
country, its success is beyond peradyen-
ture; and we can have faithful pictorial
representation of the events of Yesterday
credible feat is rendered possible by calling
into requisition the arts of photography
and photography. The advertisement of
the Daily Graphic is seen in another col
umn. 1t is sent on trial for three months
for IS.