davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-26

Co.. -, ~, whor n p
BLOOD, SoALPs Asp hAHh ""0l
Waller, the well and very popular ao'a
hill c'olnier' ieaa' 0o n.',aS,as IN
maniiestoes o. olnef ueAie''
clothing at less than cost, or saying tnat .nehr
stock 10 the Dest IN inc County, ~ lS
allows . charitaoie stnl,S " sunuSo III ,ha
cOnntenance hkea gently = nvp"'I EXILE his
calm snriaee OF LAX .aS NAVY NAVY SThat,s not
manly mut9aSnc anu coms aud trade with
business. lGt gcnuen shat ,o ,ho, en = IhW nv anne.
me, anu %neh my seo snd on SSone avery wsy
,lot goods " ipss pt ,,,cx a ,piu tho h"tter Spdef.
oe..uI hnn,' ~ troI" ;y,rh berearerW Waller
calls particular attention to his extensive stock
OF new go9d,; Ley Ethor T., .s " , p,oo oS.S sea ianor of
hsir. SS' s mIIe sr.t. rste foods cheap.
A MALICIOUS LiE.-Ihe STORY 'na' rcihs'o'u
& Co., the famous Gold Hill elothicrs, whose
80 4, 4, M.vna,d', BLOCK. Main street, have q
WV .,o,h,,, o.on rr,one
whole ship-loeo OF cnoiee Sio enas .o Lonm ,IIei,,
oy wa OF S1ssoh tr mo,icInn. ic Ike m.
spriny OF an envious. malevolent heart. It is
well known that a ship cannot and never mas
arrived mere % ohH IS,S Co' do NOT import
| ciothinr from Europe, hut direct from their own
manufacturer In San Francisco aud the East,
made 10 order, OF tho very beet materials and
in the latest styles. They believe In home man.
ufactures and homo trade. Drop In and OK
n....u-- .s-,,v, avn
NASAL CArARRH, bRoSoiITEs' hsrnAA, AM
aiiiiead' Fnroa' aaa Lung p.so@o.'
nSss, Disenafges NJ ro% hhorU sts Gesry street,
| an, Frsneisco. after the ordinary methods have
| Ssiled Tho most dIficult cases are invited to
calI Tho maryelons cures effected by his mod.
Sai. T. II dn.Ino ,ha ne.t Enur yoars
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-26
SECOND DISPATCH
Arrival . fshe Great RepubIic-Chiaa
aud Japaa News.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 28-2 =. NJ
The Great Republic arrived to-day.
She brings Japan dates to August ..
The news Is not very important. In
Japan all the Kens are quiet at present.
Tho Government dealt with the rebels
with a strong hand. Many killed them
selves. The rebels in many cases com,
mitted horrible cruelties. Business
throughout Japan was never more dull
than now. A gunpowder explosion at
Osaka killed many persons. No par
ticulars. The mission Of soeshlma to
the Emperor Of China was successful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-26

EDUcArloSAL.-Thc Fall term Of
the Virginia City Public Schools COM
n September lst. The following
/, a list of the teachers elected for tue
ensuing year: Principal Of the High
school Third Wardl. Professor Arthur
Boyrie; First Grammar School. Mrs.
Summers; Second Grammar School,
Miss Barron First Primary School,
Mrs. Bristol /; Second Primary school,
Miss Ames; Third Primary School,
Miss Simpson; Fourth Primary School,
Miss Nicholson. School In the old
Catholic Church lmixed)-firs teacher
Miss Clara Currier; SECOND teacher,
Miss Annie Dunlap. First Ward
School-Princlpal of tho Second Gram
mar school, Mrs. Cleveland assistant,
Miss Katie NJ. Lowery.
CAPITOL House. - We advise our
Gold Hill and rirginil friends, when
they visit the State capital, to try the
accommodations Of the Capitol House.
IL is situated on the south side OF tiie
plaza, three doors from RaiIs hard'
ware store, and Is kept In first-class
style, second to none IN Carson. Its
Accommodations are Of the choicest or
der In every respect, aud the boarders
are made to feel themselves perfectly
Mt home. Read the advertisement IN
another column to-day.
SAFETY CAGE We are informed
that William Bray, head blacksmith
at the Belcher hoisting-works, has dis
tinguished himself by the construction
of an improved doublc-decker safety
cage, whereat we are not ut all aston
isied, Bray Is n superior workman,
and would give old Vulcan himself .
hard tussle In case he j. still engaged
In tho forging business.
AMAzoNs.-Two female warriors re-
siding In Gold Hill, INDUCED In n flstl
emf last evening. When the figh'
ended, both Of them were minus a CHG
non. They we're called upon to ex'
plnin natter: in Justice Wright'
Court this afternoon.
DrsrnDUrioS OF PmzEs,-rhe dis
tribution Of the prizes shot for by the
Sarsfeld Guard last Saturday. on tn
occasion of their target excursion, Will
take place tomorrow "Wednesday
evening. at Miners Union Hall, Cole
Hill.
The estate of j. p. Smith. hardware
merchant Of Virginia City, lately dc
ceased, was appraised at $4,000; liza
bilitles, 100000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-26

SCIENTIFIC VIsrroR.-We were fav-
ored this afternoon with a call from
Prof. 8. J, Sedgwick, Of New York,
,,ho 4, v,.,t,no this coast "a cores
"no .aon, ~, "cron,,t.o
ponaent anu and uCrofntt,s
mesae'r nntol Tomrists, Gnids. ~
Iran SoSawicr has achieved an envia.
ttol. IN rho East as . motba.
o,e tep and artist. and
anomi,;ns nnr mines. both oeolooi.
y nnd x,th referenee 70 their
msch,nical workings. He has visited
on his tour Westward az t1e principal
mines Of Colorado INC Utan, ano WI
give eng resui's ~ ~" W.",ssa aHorlS -
tne IeaueIs VI tmv ,",naI 10
Well;S.o"n anu vo,nm,Uanf Of tha vos,
agricultural and mineral interests Of
the country west Of the Mississippi.
Prot. SedgwicE leaves io.nigne o .nS
west having Gurins MS sway '
several OF our ie"u'"s m''''S'
a hAhh oN
TEMPER 4tn, Will 10 give" a" M
Union Hall, a musical entertainment
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-26
cHsrLsMEs,s CLOTHING, ETC.


GIFT ENTERPRISE |!
IA L L p r. z Il g.
N o B L A N K =!
TAKE PLEASURE IN REPRESENTING THE
following list of Prizes to be obtained at my
Establishment: !
FIRST PRIzE-s2s saved on FINE DRESS
SUITS. by having them made at @. ABBA
HAMS.
SECOND PRIZE-Sso saved on FINE BUsl.
NESS SUITS, BY having them mado ate.
ABRAHAM's.
THIRD pRizE-$a saved on FINE CHIN.
CnILLA ovBRcOATs, BY having them
made at G. ABRAHAM's.
FOURTH PRIzE-$lo saved on FINE DRESS
COATS, by having them made At @. ABRA-
HAMS.
FIFTH PRIzE-Sio saved on FINE BEAVER
SACK COATS, by having thcm made at
q. ABRAHAM's.
SIXTH PRIZR-$i5 saved on FINE ENGLISH
MILTON ovBRcOATs. by having them
made at G. ABRAHAM'S.
SEVENTH RIZE-$5 saved on Fine BEAVER
PANTS, by having them made al @. ABRA'
HAMS.
EIGHTH PRIZE-$4 sayod on FINE VELVET
VESTS, by having them made at g. ABRA-
HAMS.
NINTH PRIzE-s4 saved on FINE SILK
VESTS, by having them made at G. ABRA.
HAMS.
TENTH PRIZE-$4 saved on FINE FRENCH
CASs PANTS. by having them made at q.
ABRAHAM'S.
ELEVENTH PRIZE-$4s saved on FINE EAST
ERIN CASs PANTS, by having them made
ut G.. ABRAHAM'B.
G. ABRAHAM respectfully invites the
public to coll aud inspect his FINE
STOCK OF
CLOTHS, BEAVERS. poEsKiHs,
CAsslMERRs, vELvRTs, ETC.,
Before leaving their orders elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-26
S 2 6 5 0 0 Oil
GOLD COIN GIFTS

Will DO distributed among the Holders Of
Tickets, ~ follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES
@[.p.clA1 TO TIE GOLD NIL DAILY srvs.l
pomrsrro M1ELLiotHoE
MIstery,

Im0 m.|
New Yonx. August 2e.-Some one
who pretends to know. gives this story
In connection with the Goodrich muir
der, tho Interest in which has been re-
vived by the recent action of the po-
lice authorities Kate Stoddard, when
she was known by her true name, Bet
sy King. went to school where there
were four S~paniards, and one OF them
was called Roscoe. She was attached
to the young MAJ and before she dis
appeared from her parents, she was re-
garded as his betrothed. She is said
to have renewed this acquaintance al
forwards In New York. and this too at
a time when Goodrich appeared on the
scene. This Roscoe Is probably the
one to whom Lucette Myers points as
the one who killed Goodrich for rob
bling him of the affections of Kate
Stoddard.
DIamsnd Seizure.
n. J.. Lancaster. Of Chicago, return
Ing there for tho benefit Of his health,
arrived from Europe on Saturday, hay
Ing with him 5000 worth OF dla-
monds obtained In the gold fields OF
South Africa. On arriving at the pier
Custom-house officer Livingston took
from Lancaster n small satchel, con-
tanning the diamonds, and declared
them seized, alleging that Lancaster
denied having dutiable goods. The
latter gentleman, however, asserts he
told the Inspector that he had dia-
monds. and accounted for their
possession by saying that he had
dug some Of them and purchased
others In South Africa. He also claims
that there Is no duty or uncut dia-
monds, and denies that he made any
attempt at concealment, having dis
played them among his fcllow-passen'
gers and refused offers Of purchase,
desiring them for his own use. Lam
caster goes to Washington to demand
the restoration OF his property, and
will bear with him afidavits OF hls
late associate travellers, certifying to
the truth and fullness of his own state.
ments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-26

Referring totho ahove, we beg leave toannounco
that wo are Of0ring . large
assortment Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-26
FROM LAKE TAHOE.

HOT SPRINGS PRoFANrrY-UNFoR-
TUNATE ABBREyIATION-SMA
MAN
MISSING go CELESTIAL BREAD
MAKING AND CANADIAN HEAD
MAULING =" MELlCAS NAN NO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-26

JOSEPH BARNERT,
cLoTHIER, G STREET,
Next Door TO Bank Of California.
alS m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-26
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN

[~.rEcrAL TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-26
sTocK %PAsTURAcE.

oTocK pAsTURED at WEIGHS
- ranch. Carson City. Excellent Y~
pssturage for stock Of all kinds from ~S
now until the snow falls. Ranch sit.IA
mated 10 the west and rear OF the Catholic
Church, King street road. Terms, S4ir
month. ans IN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30

river are removed and its broad breast
furrowed by a thousand keels-
bearing upon it the commerce it
naturally wonld awaken and create. 1t
would do more for the material develop
ment of the country than any thing else
could do. When this is DONE and it will
be done sooner or later--we might without
using much hyperbole or doing great vio-
lenee to fancy, apply to this river By
ron's beautiful lines: N.
THE castled crag OF Drauchenfels
From DER the wide and winding Rhine
Whose breast of waters broadly swell
Between the banks that bear the vine;
And hills all rich with bossomed trees,
And fields that promise corn and wine,
With scattered cities browning these
Whose far white walls along it sh ne"
r. NJ
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
Crops in BlOunt.

Reports of the wheat crop in this county
are conflicting; some of our farmers say
the yield is about half crop the MAORI
ty say two-thirds crop. The quality of
the grain is good. The market opened
here at Sl.10al.2 %. ..
The oat crop is said to be unusually
large.
The corn crop looks better than we ever
before seen it at this season of the year.
Undoubtedly large crop will be made.
The fruit crop is almost total failure in
this county. There are but few apples and
still fewer peaches.
Sweet and Irish potatoes look very we'll
and promise a good yield
There will be a large amount of sorghum
made this year; our farmers have planted
more sugar-corn than usual.-MaTyUWc
! Rendition, 26th.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
EIcN.
spanish Cortcs Levy Heavy War TAX

MADRID, July ga meeting, which
was attended 10y all the members Of the
cabinet and a large majority of the Cortes,
was held last evening, TO discuss what
measures should be adopted to secure the
overthrow of the insurrectionary move
ment in the country and the restoration of
order.
The Cortes has approved the bill pro-
viding for the imposition of extraordinary
war taxes. Persons who are known to be
in sympathy with the Carlists are to be
taxed heavier than the loyal population.
y minority Of the COrtes have issued
manifesto condemning the policy of the
Government.
The Germans Release the VIgiIante Crew,
BARCELONA, July 2G.-Four officers of
the civil guard were shot while attempting
to desert to the Carlists.
The Germans have released the crew OF
the Vigilante, fearing the German Consul
and family might be shot.
BAYoNNE, July 26.-The Republicans
are concentrating near Pampaluna and
the Carlists are at Eliziads with $1,000 well
armed men.
Five Thousand Refugees at Barcelona.
BARCELONA, July 26.--Five thousand
Inhabitants of the town Of Mattaro, fifteen
and q half miles northeast of here, have
sought refuge in this city, fearing an at
tack upon Mattaro by the Carlists.
The funeral of General Cabrinetsy took
place yesterday, and passed off quietly.
A dispatch from Malaga says that fight
! ing had occurred in the streets of that city
between the opposing republican factions.
a Decided victory for the CarIists.
BAYoNNE, July 2S'-In a fight near
Pampeluna the Carlists successfully cap
| tured twenty-eight guns and three hun
bred prisoners.
The New York Herald's correspondent
was with the Carlist army in Catalonia,
and telegraphs that Don Alphonzo cap
tured Rens, the second city in that vicinity
to Barcelona. Barcelona is threatened
with Isandon. tits reported that France
recognizes Don Carlos as a belligerent.
Prince Frederick Charles, of Germany,
has rendered to Marshal Bazaine evidence
IN his favor to be used on his trial for the
surrender of Metz to the Prussians. The
Marshal, however, declined to permit the
evidence TO be introduced
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
CReP REPORTS BY TELEGRAPH.
,ottOn, Corn and Sugar Cane in the south

Cotton, Corn and Sugar Cane i'm the South,
SHREVEPORT, July 2S.-The cotton crop
in this and the adjoining parishes is re
ported as doing well where the cultivation
has been good. There is some complaint
about labor In some localities the plant
is reported of good size and forming well,
though somewhat backward as compared
with last year. The prospects for a good
yield are regarded about the same as last
year.
The corn crop is generally reported as
doing well where the cultivation was good.
The yield will be 10 per cent. greater than
last year.
MONROE, La, July 2S.-The crop pros
poets are very favorable throughout this
section of the State. There have been fine
rains during the past two or three days,
by which the cotton and late corn were
greatly benefited. Catterpillars in limited
numbers have appeared, but no damage is
yet reported.
FRANKLIN, July 2S.-The planted cane
is generally laid by and improving. The
prospects are good for a fair yield. The
stubble cane is very inferior. The corn
crop is very poor, the weather having been
unfavorable.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-Dispatches
from Central aud Eastern Texas, and 9TH
er places, give favorable accounts OF grow
ing crops. -.-
heavy rain in this section last night Crop
prospects are good, promising n better
| yield of corn and cotton than for many
| years.
NATCHEz, Miss, July 2S.-The present
| appearance of crops is fair. Catterpillars
have appeared at some places but no dam
| age has yet been done.
| VICKsBUG, July 2S.-The crop prospect
is not so favorable as last year. Worms
have appeared nearly every day during
LoTfsviLLE, July 2S.-The reports o.
the tobacco crop in Eastern and Contra
| Kentucky are favorable. The Western
crops were damaged by drought. HEMP
looks badly. Fruit was greatly damaged
by the late frosts
MEMPHIS, July 2S.-The crop report:
from Arkansas are encouraging. The
rains for the past ten days developed the
corn and cotton. Rain is needed in the
region around JacksonpOrt. The repor
from Mississippi is conflicting rs regards
the cotton. Not more than half atcrOp o.
corn will be made on account Of thu
drought. In the neighborhood Of Okalo
ma, Kosciusko and Brandon cotton an(
corn will make poor yield on account o
the drouth and worm. The cotton pros
pect is fair in West Tennessee, but corr
will make only half crop.
The July Agricultural Report has jus
been sent to press. 1t represents an i'm
provement in winter wheat, but a declin
: in the prospects of spring wheat on ac
count of the unreasonable weather in som
quarters and insect enemies in others.
The average in corn is increased in Yves
, Virginia and Minnesota and decreased il
the other States except Florida and Arkan
sas, where it remains the same as last yeal
J Corn planting was everywhere retarded b.
the weather and in many cases has bee
f several times re-planted. The annuf
f complaint of defective seed is made in a
Q parts of the country.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
GuRnO Suits.

The Peruvian Government is about to
institute suits for alleged frauds in the sale
of imported guano against five Water
bill of complaints, which is very volumin-
Gus, charges the refilling of old bags which
have contained genuine guano and are
so branded, and bought from the farmers
for few cents each, and the use of an inn
itation of the brand upon the genuine bags,
which is trade mark of the Peruvian
Government. The agents of the Peruvian
based upon a close analysis of bags of guano
obtained from five out Of the ten dealers in
the city.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
SSnrsrille 2gf'eeklg GhrpnitIr,
WEDNESDAY, -. 80. JULY So 1873.
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE

Publishes in every ISSUE facts about the soil climate,
productions price of lands and advantages offered to
immigrants in East Tennessee These articles in
tended to afford reliable information Strangers and
are prepared carefully and afford the cheapest and
most reliable information obtanable Specimen cop
les of the paper sent application. For terms Of
subscription see fourth page. tU
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30

Whats the use of trying to be honest p
asked young man the other day of n friend.
"Oh you ought to try it once to see" was the
reply.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30

An Akron, Ohio, cat relying upon its nine
lives TO save him, allowed his tail to sweep, his
spine to curve, and with the banner cry of
hell" emanating from his jaws, waded into q
buzz saw in rapid motion. The cat was never
seen again but the boss sawyer, who always
stood with his mouth wide open while at work,
remarked to his assistant that he could taste
fiddle strings and sausage meat in the air that
morning
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
To KIN CnterpilInrs.

NICHOLAS c. H., w. VA, June lG.
To the Editor Of the Times and Chronicle ::
The following method for removing
caterpillars from fruit trees know by per-
sonaI experience to be sure Bore hole
in the tree about a quarter or half an inch
I'm diameter, and about one inch deep. Put
-four of sulphur in sufficient to nearly fill
the hole, then plug the tree. Cut Off the
plug close The hole may be bored any
where in the main trunk of the tree, and
will not injure it. Try it, all who are
troubled with caterpillars, and in three
days every one that is in the tree will be
dead. Yours, JOHN S. ELKINs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
The iowa Train Robbers.

The police of this city, from facts which
have come to their knowledge, believe that
the robbers of the Iowa railroad train are
the same gang that robbed the bank in st.
Genevieve, Mo-, last May, the Russellville,
KY, bank two years ago, the Gallatin
bank, of this State, and committed several
other bold robberies. Their rendezvous is
said to be in Jackson county, Mo-, and
their homes are scattered around in jack
son, Clay, Lafayette and Ray counties
Some of their names are Jesse and Frank
James, Bill Shepard, Cole, Younger and
Mccoy. Their families are said to cult
vate small farms in the counties named
and their houses are surrounded by those
of relatives and friends, who would not
themselves commit crime, but would shield
those desperadoes to the last.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30

on marriage licenses for school purposes.
Greene Comfy
The GreenevilIe tniou, of the 18th, says:
sex. President johnson is stili improving. He
is able to walk about the house"
The Greece County Furnace is making about
ten tons Of pig metal daily
Washington County.
From the force in the blackberry field, we
should think the blackberry crop this year in
East Tennessee will be we'll attended to. Ev-
erybOdy who can raise bucket or basket and
who has no other occupation to engage their at
tention seems to be turning their attention to
blackberries and they are being dried, pre-
served, ielied wned, iammed and in fact, are
going through all the qualifications Of black
berry uses, and we are glad to see it. Nothing
should be allowed to go to waste that can be
usefully utilized.
HambIen County.
The first brick was laid on our new court
house wall on Monday, the Dist inst The work
was superintendent by A. c. Bruce, architect.
After making particular inquiry in reference
to the wheat crop, we learn that in the northern
part of Jefferson county and southern part of
Hamblen, where number of crops have been
threshed, the yield will amount TO about halI
crop. This gives small surplus over home con-
! sumption. The last ten days have been favor
| able to corn. There will be an immense crop
| despite the rain and grass.-MoTTtStot1H Gazette.
Bradley County.
Dr. f. w. Vanzant, of this county, raised
| forty-sx bushels of good wheat on one acre of
| ground.
Those of our citizens who are absent on ac>
| count of tho prevalence of cholera in neighbor
] ing towns, are notified that tho disease has
about played and they can now return in safe
| ty. The health of our town never was better
than at the present time.
We learn that there will be several crops of
| peaches in the county this season. The orch
| ard of Jesse Wooden, situated on WhiteoalI
mountain, will yield about twenty-five hun
! bred bushels, while some half dozen others
will produce fair crops CleeetGaa Banner,
McNIinu County.
Business is improving again at tho Athens
filling large order for Vim. Lenoir and Bros,
Lenoirs Station, who are building the largest
and finest FIGURING Mill ever put up in East
Tennessee.
Worlmen are engaged on the Depot at this
place, and from present appearance will make
very commodious and genteel-looking con-
Germ of it by the time they get through. We
congratulate the business interest Of Athens
and the regions round about upon the speedy
accomplishment Of this much needed inn
) provement
\. II. Keith, adjoining Athens, gets 41t
bushels of wheat from 80 acres This is the
field of wheat referred to in the early spring a:
: as looking so promising.
Milton L. Phillips cleaned up 125 bushels
from 10 acres-quality of grain above an aver
age for this year. Mr.. Phillips farm adjoins
J the town on the south.-AtheHS Post.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30

The Greeneville Uniou, of the 18th, says
x-President johnson is stili improving He
is able to walk about the house"
The Greece County Furnace is making about
ten tons of pig metal daily.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-30
EAST TENNESSEE NOTES.
Hawkins County.
Greene Comfy

Hawkins county has levied tax of fifty cents
on marriage licenses for school purposes.