davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-16
ITALY

ROME, November l5.-Ths Italian par
Lament was opened to-day by King Victor
Emsnuel in person, in speech from the
throne. The King said no hoped for .
continuance OF the work OF internal organ
ization that thus Italy might increase
her prosperity amid order ana safety, two
indispensable conditions OF industry and
progress. 1t has been shown that Rome
might become the capital without in
croaching upon the Independence Of the
pope, or the exercise OF spiritual prin-
ples, and the relations Of tho
Catholic world. ave will re-
spect his religious sentiments and
his liberty, but will not permit attacks
upon the nation and its institutions. Our
relations with eli foreign powers are
friendly. Testimonials of the affection OF
tho emperor and people Of Austria
and Germany have been addressed to
Italy, which has conquered her rightful
place among the nations. The causes of
war between Austria and Italy have dis
appeared and their remains nothing but
the confidence Of mature internal and
true friendship and harmony. With
| these fully affected, which an empsror'e
duty has made me subdue but cannot ex.
| tinguish We wish to live in harmony
| with oil nations; but we will firmly guard
the rights and dignity OF our own. The
king asks for bills TO perfect the orgapiza.
ton OF the army and the navy, and /.
improve the finances. In concluding his
speech the King said, ~ have confid snce
in the nation and feel that the nation hal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-16

EXECUTION OF THE vIRGINIUS
PRISON Frs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-16

MEETING BETWEEN CAPT. FRY
AND THE GREW.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-16
THE GREAT CALIFORNIA RACE.

TIE CALIFORNI HORSE WINS
THE $4,000 STAKE.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14

T----- -, -o,f,I ,-,.,-.-- g,,--,-,-,b
Is lne mus po"e.iu V,s'' i S ~ ',ig'n
euef ann ic'',o'J g, W N''s a, 0'S'' w
''ohs Aho" y 70 -" ',.''' =, ...''i'
IL is spe''aa"y sSa..Ju 70 coz. '''u''ot'
worn 'oWu ana u'',',,"'0' ny Toe war"
Ven' her o. = rms wa" .U'. NJ wren 'l'
oIcca is MOI D" "e'i'e c.''Hia'.on' oonse-
, que" ~ sa'G,f,us l.nruIl'.es from snug
sishness an ''a Y's'eo' "c.,'H OF I,e Sc
o''' wa 49, NJ
mors trup,''ns' "'o'o"0': Do"s' Ius'u1es'
Scroiulai Se.' Nc
" hen Ee.,y anu 'ansuiu rom over
/ work, aud guinness "ro"Aihess ana lnef-
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
-
1E<A |. q M
Si|Sg.S Sys 6 s }
&S23 ]! j !

The startling drawback on nearly an
medicinal agents has ever been that in
, .Heir process, of purcaIou and purifier
/ ion they have also tciilitatel the sys-
/ tenn. Iaohviltc the difficulty physicians
/ have long sOt FOR an agent thGt would
PURGE, Purify and Strengthen
AT ONE AND TIE SAME TINE.
Their research has 40 last been rewar.
J jel lv discovery which fully realizes
{ .ae .onlcst desires of the medical iacul.
I o., and which is justly regarded as the
most important triumph that Pharmacy
has ever achieved. This important desid
erl,um is
Cr, TUFTS Vegetable Liver Pill,
which purify the blood and remove ali
e1rru., humocs and unhealthy acCumula-
t..us from the body. and yet produces uo
weakness Oh lass,tUje Whatever, but on
tie contrary tone, tue stomach and iuvigo
rates The body during thepr- gress Of their
operation. They unto the heretofore
lI.-,.l-Ia.t qualities .-a strengthen
i-r ..--..'Ta sat g purifying t9nio. Dr.
."'" pills gre the most active and
.--.H.g medicine f. g.. steucc. o hey a.
.t-.s the very Zoo. Of diseases, aud
..t.s ac.lu IS ,g pr.ur ,hs- ia au hour
ee ,aaGtt.- th.v ar. t.seu ihc patient Is
aware . ..c.r .ri c..0,s' Iicy usv l.
taken 90 any l.-c without restraint 0t5,ct
So occupation ,hey produce neither uau-
I'D. gripping ar4rl..'y, a"ias @ family
1tlI-.oe they have no rival Price -
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14

Railroads GcadiagU roughH the entire Hest and Nothcet
established the principal machine manufacturing repair shops
the Cour@n contracts Tor g nav ey been awarded and work he
roas oonning with s cepaRe Ss it . six or sTs
@ "ory'cty centre the city Of Huntington has
n;gG1 ~ any P y the Gh 1t in The i%meat
hedsof the Great Kanawha tributaries which ar,
quality and the abundant quantity of thu Goals which they contain
producing qualities quantities. and undcr ccam m"
easy TIE great abundance and excellent
d5 e G9, 4, ln. y y Tb will occupy
and its connections will form between the deep the Chesapeake Bay
rotnrI oni convenient rint f ,Lo Aa van therefore be-
he great staples e stand Southwest products manuactuP
81 pq residence inviting locality can be found than the
alioa The natural beauty which remarkable and its gen,
di secure for large Industrious and ns To G ioS upon pb
6ac ai c e Wiz to obiee in ,iv Tor a Qualification Of re-
and yet leave atnndsu room for roadway and sidewalks
Lh lot 9n,el for residence is large enough allow for the cult
subject to conditions which WI forever prevent nu9ce in the Vicinity
plan which be easily and economically adopted and which adapted for
city the State College, has ez
@ btdiaF and grounds where residents will opportunity
crate cos in an Institution of sb.lei Tesp " i'n'nnS at mod
The riees Of lots 80y2CO feet vary from $50 70 S5o m 5 - !
within @ & % delivery dd On pyrohn sGal Ia the %. balance od
cent within date purchase, fof dee, a' win
rn Sr P %o "a Pc! sn' . on of s a5rsd payments and
cent annu the purchase made tess
purchase
s location Of the buildings o be erected.
The intention of these restrictions against nnven
experienced all
nom and successful the Founies
Rolling Mills Machine Shops &C. Huntington
unlimited the line railroad and its
immediate vicinity from whence
securing plots most suitable for these
purposes ~
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad being completely furnishes sure
cheap and pleasant from the Eastern Washington to Hunt
ngon
given application mad. in person or By ,
% either of the Undersigned = -'''' II
u. w. EMMONS, Gent SpL
JOHN HI. OBEY, Agent
,,z--e -. Huntington, West Va.
OF William Street New York
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
POPULAR ExPOSIToR
or tie tospeis aud Acts,

Hy the Rev. Alfred Neyiu, L: t., D. D.
embraces the International Series Of
Lessons for three years. Every pastor,
.cIcher AMI fluiiy needs it. Endorsed
r Pre- .lents NcCosh, Cobleigh, King
Wel'ace. Bishops Simpson, Stephens
d ven, ani the Clergy and Press in all
parts Of the country. Agents wanted.
Liberal terms gwen. Address XlEGLEB
.. NoCUBuY, SIS Arch 81. PhiIa Pa.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
Ch0sapeake & Ohio P,oii~cco-.I.

Which Great Eastand~wes ma, .
o uy
year. through and etwcer
Western state M The Altar ssltoarl.
running this ron froT the city huntington
Virginia By railroad bridge built
ions will made the city of Huntington with
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
ue sree,s WAS c-EiEa

and the tso separated. This infor-
nation was speedily communicated
so the authorities. asl t.t murder p
was shortly a!te-vari arrested ami
placed in i-oCs J,ca 'u tha prison
be BEGAN TO laugh, and med TO- le
grea " amused and pleased 5y a. C
sensation De had created Al.et an
hour orso ofc0ufncueut le sent for
an officer and related the whole story
Of Che murder cf Mrs. Mcbride Civ
Ing d scs.a..on or the old l1dys ac-
tions when he struck her the FIRST
blow with the club, and vent so far
as to 7cnattcmrt imita.e her cries
In this hc1rtlcss uud-r4kicc he was
speedily checked, and he assumed an
air Of Injured innocence because Ec
was not allowed 90 proceed lie said
that during his career be had killed
several people, amo0- whom was o.
Spanish woman. aud taa, ,ao desire
70 murder had grown on him, aud IL.
was The easiest thing imaginable TO-
-4s. o nan "Sroa. when o person
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WITHIN And there The POISON
1f-7 Is, as feud confined 20
IS 4 Hell rI ,-mse "a t "o,y''.y
Tie tyrInJ poisons power is can
cellcd aud the blood retrieved BY Kress
Fever tonic. 10 enters ihe circulation
o7ercomts and elects this.Ague poison
This remedy is warranted by the propr'-
e.ors TO cure ague. box ofpi'ls FREE
with each bottle. W c. HAMILTON j. Co
Dl5vI Cincinnati, Ohio
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14

e-.r Thousand IN press Sale Increasing
1000 urr, save AGENTS wanted
for our LLELl2ICbB Is yo2rSil Africa
over 500 pages, ou. y $50. LooA out Tor
inferior works. Seal for circular IS proof
.,r lbe creates success &c the season. Re-
nor, fus, IN. Isl subs. ia six days. HUB
BARD BROS. Fub's 40 SAMSON street
Philadelphia, Pa
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14

Tue Nebfl'e ""sSA''c' n
-..,,,,.
"A uiSPa.-A ii.''
ihc particulars 1I 'H' ".''t' a.. '''a- 4
isabelle Acbriae 'rar " '.'.''- %. .
Ia, o. ine>t,y even. Cos.
dispatch says,
The Arrest OF N..n ace. f
brakeman Qo che IU'ai''FtH ano
Erie raig,a5 ,l.igcd @.tH 'fc NUT
der @. Ur- j-sbc'n VI hrIes q few .
miles ron W.l'iaa sPort ta, on 4
rucs3 -yrrire ias', bas- created a- /
much ola sensation ss Inc J.rcr-
vile murder Wade IS ven known
In PHILADELPHIA and C4ulen, and
pre-, ious ir his arrest charged Vib
thls crime bore a good name aucrg
hi. a.,. ,f,f.s ana ills diEcu Q.
-,r.rt, .racir.r ilam even nov
.b.- he coz, .,itea The deed. although
ftr.y,fepce .o th., eject Is or,
sh,,ui.- p. his own confession.
,r. murds- .l women. together
with her husband have long resided
D., Limb, ro. , r-.,t iistarc, from
Winisms7ort T5.v v.-, both In
lrs,ri,ps aalN, S.,l I,tor earnc4r
r,-ty vso-s aa4 ,,rf.vel 20 lax hv
cco.i5sr.ble sum If norev some
a.,,o,-,.... ;,,fsmuao On Tues-
5.rrs.i, VAS r.i..t around th.
r;i,... o.b., I'M ,t.n.,l, was rr.zv
al -, -;-;o. his money .vsvto
-----.5. -I- ..l..5 -,-, h,r ~
..Ii....,t-,...,rt, L..r3 ,bis r-,r.~
v7 ~. -,....f Nf.p-;3...
"a -- f.r,;, i.,.
ny ~ 'I. .-..;- - r;.t
.,..I,--.-', r., ~ts
OD. ". ''- .-.-..t 80. ....At,~.
I's,' vas s-rt..- -. a..
% N1'' ',.n a. s''' y ~. 'I' 90.
4a'o' "'P VI p 49, ~ 80 ~,
pres, was '--i '.'.
Ulooc '--' - ',' '-.,I vac s'o-'0 ~
inc '---' ~ '.'- 90 I'd -0''
THE AGED COUPLE
were making preparations 90 ca. ibejl
evening meal. lirs Mcbride. groU
ou- t5 iJ.re down o. The ,a.Ie. wen
Co ,ls .s.'ar on the outside Of -.
building. With iar a. ui't. II
door loiug closed, She placed o.,
iar 90 ,Le steps. and eaie srl..y.l
,ae to uutastec ir she u.s aTpr1sco
ga from behind by a-..u who. uit.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
so iEe yVurlsing Glass,
MAZE OR FEMALE,

sr0a week. guaranteed. Respectable en-
.floyr-t-, at home. day or evening; NJ
capital required fall instructions q yai-
uable recsa-s OF goods sent free by mail
Address, with six cent return stamp, NJ
YOU'VE & co. l6 Cutaudt ST, y. \.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
CTeider e Brother,

90 - >''1 ~ COZ ~ UfltINs
Where may be found a very fine stock Of
CRUDE Z: CONCENTRATED paT9s,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass. Wsll
paper, Window shldes, Brushes Of az
erv style, Station ~, Iniiiai. Note. and
Letter paper, Toilet soaps, Perrumery
Albums, Pocket books, and other SO
tons; Patent Medicines, etc.
10 TIE PUREsr WINES AID LrQuon5
FOR Mr1rcNAL PUmosKs ed
In addition to the above this store
has attached On elaborate prcscrip-
tion case Of the finest chemicals with
Q carefW and capericnced clerk to
compound any and all preparation,
usually found in any FIRST CLASS
store. [EdI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-08
DEATH OF JUDGE HUDSON.

Among the victims to cholera in Mem
phis, we regret to note the name of Judge
III. e. Hudson, U. s. District Attorney for
the Western District of Tennessee. He
was gentleman Of ability and integrity,
and was highly esteemed by all who knew
him. During the war he served for time
rs Provost Marshal General at Memphis,
and since then has been citizen of that
place. He was sick only short time,
having been attacked at midnight and died
the next day at noon. The members of
the bar at Memphis, regardless of party or
sect, held q meeting and passed resolutions
highly complimentary to his character.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-08

The Alta California tells the following
story
The facts narrated herein were told as
yesterday by a gentlemen who declared
he would youch for their authenticity. A
few days ago man dressed in plain but
neat clothes presented himself at the Of
flee Of the cashier of the United States
draft on the institution.
"Does the Mint owe you anything ?u
asked the cashier.
A small sum. I believe have on de-
post somewhere in the neighborhood of
one hundred and sixty ounces of gold
dust.n
81 do not remember hay ing received
any such sum recently"
No, reckon not for you see l don't
think you were here when made the de-
posit;" and the stranger produced from
his pocket-book brown, -begrimed.
looking piece of paper, which he handed
to the gentlemenly cashier.
3 The latter took the paper and read g Re
sixty ounces of gold dust, &c." and then
exclaimed, 'eWhy, this has been here for
nineteen years p"
guess it's about that time. You see,
L came down from the mines in 1854,
bringing with me some dust. A little dab
I deposited here, while good deal was
gambled and fooled away-drinking and
SIGH. Then I really don't remember
much more about what happened until /
found myself at sea, in the forecastle of a
ship. was told that had shipped as a
sailor, and may be I did; at any rate,
there was no help for it, and did my du-
ty as we'll as / knew how, until I was dis
charged in Australia, when I went off to
the mines in that country, and have been
trying my luck in almost every quarter of
the globe. But times have changed a
great deal from the flush days of Califor-
MIA. 1 could spin you an interesting life
yarn, but this is not the time or place, so
it the documents are all right, will
trouble you for that little sum-
An examination of the books revealed
the fact that the amount had been deposit
ed and never called for, but was always
kept in readiness for the depositor. The
man was informed that the Government
did not pay interest on deposits, but was
always ready to pay the principal. A few
moments more and the equivalent of the
dust deposited nineteen years before was
handed across the counter and gathered
up by the visitor, who, bidding the cashier
good day." went on his way rejoicing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-08
ANOTHER LIVELY RINGp~,~ 4
Under the above heading the Memphis

Under the above heading the Memphis
Appeatof the 9th says: ,-.~r
The Knoxville CHRONICLE was sorely
offended because Mr.. Griffith, of the Rural
Sun, assailed the political newspaper press
of the State in recent agricultural speech
at Knoxville. The CHRONICLE says that
the ten thousand dollars appropriated by
the legislature for the purpose of promoting
immigration, is parcelled out among the
shareholders in the SUI. publishing COM
pany. We happen to have heard that 1t
aoas quite impossible to secure the eXpen-
diture of any portion of this legislative APP
preparation in behalf of West Tennessee,
but are not prepared to give credence to
the surmises and statements of the CHRON-
ICLE. ER rs
So it seems the little job is getting ven
tilated all around. The ''dear farmers"
don't get much of their ten thousand dol
lars, save what is dispensed through the
columns of the Rural Sun, and that little
they pay well for in good round subscrip>
ton
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-08
johnny. the NeYSb0y.

Something more than year ago, as the
writer was seated in the car going West, a
pleasant voice sung out, Papers, sir I:
morning papers, ladyw
There was nothing new in the words
nothing new to see a small boy, with a
package of papers under his arm; but the
voice-sO low and musical, its clear, pure
love and sorrow could make it-called up
hallowed memories. One look at the large
brown eyes, the broad forehead, the mass
Of tangled, nutbrQwn curls, and pinch ed
and hollow cheeks, and his history was
"What is your name, my boy ?" as half
blinded with tears, | reached my hand for
a paper. 81 Ia "a A.L b
:" Johnny ~ the last name did not
hear. q ERA5sB "a Of
You can read ?"
glancing out of the window, to see if there
was any necessity for haste.
L had darling boy once whose name
was Johnny. He had the same brown
eyes, and perhaps it was on this account
felt like throwing my arms around his
neck, and kissing his thin cheek. l1E
There was something pure in the child
standing modestly there, in his patched
clothes and half-worn shoes his collar
COdISc, UuG SpOtlcSSIy Wultc HIS IdlluS
clean and we'll moulded. 2uAM
A long, shrill whistle, and a short, per-
emptory call, and Johnny must be off.
There was nothing to choose. My little
Testament, with its neat binding. and its
bright, steel clasps, was in Johnny's
hand. HES Aag
"Will you read it, Johnny?"
II will, lady; WILL" tI HE
There was a movement; we were off. /
strained my eyes out of the window, but ]
could not see him and, shutting them, /
asked His love for this destitute, tender
voiced boy. ers ~ - - w.
A month since I made the same Journey
and passed over the same railroad and
what was my surprise to see the same boy.
taller, healthier, with the same clear, calm
eye, and pure, clear voice.
81 have thought of you, lady. I want
ed to tell you it is all owing to the little
book.r "
Johnny"
"The little book has done it all. l car.
ried it home, and father read it. He was
out of work then and mother cried over
it so much that thought it must be
wicked book to make them crv so. But it
is different now, and it's all owing to the
little book. We live in better house now,
and father don't drink and mother says it
will be all right again. -
Dear little Johnny! his brown face was
all aglow, his eyes bright and sparkling.
and his face looking so happy.
Never did I crave so for moment of
time. But no; the cars moved, and John
ny was gone. .s...
sit is all the little book" sounds in my
ears-the little book that told of Jesus, and
of His love to poor sinners. What
change! A comfortable home, no more a
slave to strong drink-hope was in the
mothers heart, health mantled the cheeks
of the children. "a SIS
Would that all the Johnnies who sell
papers, and have fathers who drink, and
mothers who weep over the ruin of their
once happy homes, would take to those
homes the little book that tells of Jesus
The United Presbyterian. 1sj4 slqak
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-08
Kidney and Bladder Complaints

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Drop
sy( Incontnence of Urine, Brights disease, Albuminu
the water is thick cloudy mixed with substances ike
the white OF an egg threads like white silk there
morbid dark bilious appearance. and white Bone
Sensation, and pain in the small of the back and along
the loins.
Tumor of Twelve Years. Growth Cured by
5 ~ -sf Railways ResOIyent.
nj So -sdlstf BEVERLY, MASS, July 18 1859.
DR.. RADEAY-I have had Ovarian Tumor in the
ovaries and bowels ALI the doctors said there
no help for it." 1 tried everything that recon-
emit, and thought would try it. but had faith in;s
because had suffered for twelve years. took six
and used two bottles Of your Ready Relief and there
is not sign of Tumor to be or felt, and feel
better, smarter and happier than have for tweis
bowels. thegroiu. write this to you for the beT
eht OF others. ] gu can publish It II you CHOOSE
- 'tii4 'f-i HANNAH P. KNAPP
- AN IMPORTANT LETTER
from prominent gentleman and resident of Cncinna-
IT, Ohio for the past forty Nell eaeTH to the
I'D -,ad7 -ssfftf-. tl.. NEW YORK, Oct. 1ith 1870
DR.. RADwAY-Dear Sir :: 1 am induced by sense of
duty to the suffering to make brief statement OF the
working of your medicine myself several years
had been affected with some trouble IN the bladder
and organs c Tsese bc a ae
physicians all said was spasmodlc structure IN the
urethra as also inflammation of the kidneys and bad
der and gave it their opinion that age-13 years
would prevent my ever getting radically cured. l
had tried num- of physicians, and had taken large
quantity ofmedicne, both alopathic and homeopathic.
but got relief had read OF astonishing cures hay
ing been made bv remedies and some tour months
ago read notice in the Philadelphia Saturday Even
b 81 6 sssa
off and got some of each-your ,Sarsapariian Resoly-
ent. Ready Relief aud Regulating Pills-and COM
menced taking them. In rec days was greatly re-
heved, and now feel as well as ever
2 GT~7 ~ ' CIV. JAMES Cincinnati, Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-08
ABOUT THE CHOLERA IN NASHVILLE.

There seems to be some trouble in ascer-
tanning the exact truth about the cholera,
at Nashville and Memphis. The Banner
publishes full report of a consultation of
city physicians, which throws consider
able light upon.the matter. From the facts
there stated it seems that up to Thursday
night there had been some twenty deaths
from cholera. Most of them had been
sudden. Still the physicians give it as
their opinion that the disease is sporadic
and the result of local causes. The spring
has been cold and prolonged into the sum-
mer months. 7LE1 E
When the hot weather came it was sud-
den and extreme. Green fruits and vege-
tables, grown undera hot sun with frequent
rains, were rushed into market and people
ate injudiciously. Added to these influ-
ences was the filth of the city, which, &C.
cording to the statement of the physicians,
is full as bad as the Bulletin represented in
the article republished in the CHRONICLE.
On this subject we take from the proceed
ings of the meeting this extract:
DIR. Briggs said that the disease was spo-
CnOicId VI CuOlCld lhOlUuS. lhc1C
was enough filth in the city to produce al
most any sort of disease. He never saw a
city in his life of its size ia so wretched
condition. The streets, alleys, sewers and
everything else were stepped in filth. 1t
was disgraceful to the city. We had had
an extraordinary spring, a very late spring.
The cool weather had had tendency to
keep vegetables back. As soon as the hot
weather came on with all its intensity veg
etables sprung up like mushrooms. They
were all bad, and more especially straw
berries. Strawberries did not have their
natural taste, and the best of them were
half rotten. The excessively hot weather
had also the effect to materially depress
the nervous system. These causes com
bined had been instrumental in producing
cholera morbus. -
From all these facts it would seem that
the disease at Nashville is sporadic, and
that there is no reason to apprehend that
it will become epidemic or spread over the
State. Nevertheless, it would be wise in the
various cities and towns in East Tennes-
see to see to it, that every precaution against
cholera is taken. Let the streets, alleys,
cellars aud cess pools be cleaned and the
people be guarded as to their diet. These
precautions will guard against all dis
eases and can only result In coed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-08

The Lowest Special Rates for Emigrants.
With more Advantages, Quicker Time, and Feref
Changes of Cars than any other route.
South.
JN0. w. THOMAS Gent SuIt.
". L. DANLEY, Gent P and I. Agent.
q. NJ. HARRILL, Pass. Agent, Knoxville. Tenn
can always be found at the Depot on the arrival o
ms. mari-tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-08

Ask fer Tickets TO Memphis and the Southwest via
Chattanooga and Mckenzie, and to ST. Louis and ths
Northwest via Nashville an tColumbus-aII Rail: O.
Nashville and Hiek4lan-Rail AMI Ri3e;.