davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
Let InvestigatiOn Be Had.

We feel inexpressibly horriied at the rev.
elations made in the Picayune in regard to
the management of the Parish Prison, es.
pecially as relates to the treatment Of the
prisoners incarcerated on the charge of par
ticipatng in the Ku-Klux murders in Grant
parish. While it was under the control of
Republican officials, who earnestly stroye
to mitigate the hardships Of incarceration
within the walls of that gloomy Institution.
it was bad. very bad indeed; but never
before has such !, dread picture been
painted of the suferings Of men who are. as
yet, only accused Of crime.
Speaking OF the condition Of tho gentle.
men arrested by United States process in
Grant parish. a few weeks ago, our contem'
porary says:
They are subject to close confinement,
which has told upon them terribly, until
they are mere wrecks OF men.
Imagine a room ten by twelve, stone root.
stone walls, bare floor, iron granted bars,
on the walls a miserable colored print the
| furniture bare deal table and hard bed,
with scanty covering, and small protection
| from the wind rushing through the cracks
| in the windows. This ia the accoMmoda-
| ton, the best that can be had. What must
the worse be?
This is terrible to contemplate, and COM
mon humanity requires that investigation
be promptly made and relief rendered the
outraged accused. We know that no such
'close confinement" as is described was
ever ordered by the court or contempla ted
by the marshal. We know, too, tina. the
dungeon-like quarters so graphically pic
| tured are not ''the best that can be had.'
Although the Parish Prison looks like q
relic Of the Spanish inquisition, within iti
portals may be found airy rooms, with
we'll furnished beds, in which meals are fur
nished by the chefs of our restaurateurs
Are these, then. reserved for convicted
thieves and felons. while gentlemen. wht
mayhap may be- wrongfully charged. sr'
cast into condemned cells:
! That such intimations can thus be boldl.,
thrown out against the Fusion officials o
this parish will surely justify rigid investi
cation by the Republican officials who ar'
weighted with the responsibility of main
tain,ng the fair fame OF the State. Let !:
be had!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
NeWshOys. Variety Clubs

Ouryoung friends. the Newsboys' propose
giving another OF their very successful! en-
tertainments at st. Francis Hall. this
evening at half-past seven o'clock.
The exhibition IS for the benefit of the St.
Francis Church. Rev. Father Simon, pastor.
at the corner o: Second and st. Day ID
streets.
Our friends o. the Newsboys' Variety
Cluo are always devo.ing their efforts for
the benef. of some worthy purpose. and the
object of the performance. TO night IS equally
praiseworthy.
They should DC rewarded with \ hoHse
full Of appreciative friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
Bishops Reception.

A number of ladies and gentlemen, mostly
members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, paid their respects to Bishops
Simpson and Merrill, at the residence OF
Rev. j. C. HartzeD, on Friday evening
The reverend guests expressed themselves
pleased with the pleasant reception, and
remained with their friends until late
hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzel, assisted by
Rev. James Morrow, pastor of Ames
Church, contributed largely to the pleas
ures of the occasion by their cordial atten'
ton 10 the guests.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
GruneWald Hail.

The fair for the benefit of St. tincent's
Home for Destitute Boys will continue TO-
night and tomorrow night. This is a most
fneritorious charity. and the fair itself is
one Of the most elegant tina: we have ever
SEEM
The beautiful tables. the well-stocked
bazars, the decorations. the music and the
gay throng, make picture delightful to
contemplate. Those who refrain from Wis
i.ing this fair on the plea of hard times, of
course have good excuse; but prices are
reasonable. and there is no importuning.
Really. We do not know how an evening
could be passed more pleasantly and agree
ably by the charitably disposed pleasure
seeker than by visit to the fair at Grune
wald Hall. For the information Of those
who have not beeh SO fortunate as to attend,
We will recount some of the attractions:
! The Firemen's Retreat is the name of the
! table on the right hand side as you enter
| the hall. We have never yet known our
| brave firemen to retreat, but if we find
! them rallying around the banner displayed
| at the table mentioned above, we will then
know the reason why. Most anybody
would retreat that way. and find it no
shame TO fight it out at the ballot-box,
voting for the magnificent banner which
Mrs. Hamilton generously offers as prize.
On the opposite side of the hall is St.
! Patrick's table, presided over by Mrs. I. j.
Brown. Here is the magnificent gold badge
to be contested for by the four assistant
chief engineers of the fire department.
Messrs. D. McCarty. F. Schneider, f. Her
ron and F. Scheibert are competing for the
prize.
At this table is also gold fruit set-con
test between Miss NJ. Deeves and Miss A
| Meunier.
The postohice is quite a feature Of the
fair.
Miss c. Hughes makes a charming post
mistress. and somehow OF other there il
always a letter for anybody that calls. The
mails are mighty regular, and always or
time. We would cau special attention tc
the splendid piano, worth 5000, donated BY
Mr.. William Hart, and offered as prize al
st. Joseph's table to be voted for. Misi
! Ellen Curran, Miss Adele Winkle and Mis-
! Constance Goddard are contestants. Ad
vice to young men, vote early and vote
often. and vote all the tickets. Fair elec
tivu guaranteed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

AcrIeS. ACTroN-IHrniture, Farn:turc.-
Reduction. red Guction. Now is the time to
go to Montgomery's Armory Hall. No. s.
Camp street. aud lay in yours supply OF
furniture of al! kinds and grades. The y
haze large anu we'll assorted stock an d
are determined TO sell at panic price to
meet the market. Their stock consists ct
fine parlor, bedroom and dining room suits.
French plate mirrors. all kinds of office and
library furniture. show cases. cottage an
plantation furniture. etc. Call and examin g
for yourselves. No charge or trouble to
show goods.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
Hnrrah for the King-They are Rolling On.

Twenty seven lines of railroads have an.
nounced their purpose to issue excursion
tickets at half rates during the carnival.
Visitors can. therefore. come from far-ott
Boston for $55 for the round trip: st. Louis.
S33: New York. $50: Chicago, $40. and
other points on the route in the same pro-
portien. IN addition 20 this most Of the
steamboats, plying on the river and its
tributaries have reduced their fares, and
stil! the good work goes Oh. Rex is
monarch worth having. With a single eye
to the material interests of his people and
the good Of the capital city. he not only
knows how 10 do things. but does them. In
the language of Mr.. Sparkler. he is evi
dent,y"a man there is no bigod nonsense
about"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
SunreEae Court.

In the Supreme Court of the United
States on Monday the following proceed
ings were had:
No. 524. The steamer Rio Grande, etc,
appellants, vs.. William Otis ct al.-Appeal
from the Circuit Court Of the United States
for the District of Louisiana. Mr.. Justice
Clifford delivered tho opinion Of the court,
denying tho motion to dismiss this cause.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
steerage

Says the Detroit Free Press: ''ln the
police court the other day, when man was
he brought forward his boy, ten years old
as witness. The justice asked the lad if
he knew the nature of an cath, and the boy
said his father had explained it. What
did he say'' asked the justice. He said,
replied the boy. that if didn't swear tina:
the other fellow struck first he'd tan the
whole hide off my back He wasn't used
on tho stand"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

We were gratifed to meet MAJOR hagar
selye on the promenade yesterday, he hav-
inc returned to New Orleans after a months
absence at Washington and New York he
is as handsome. active and vigilAnt as ever,
his any friends will be pleased to learn. 1t
is an evidence Of keen appre ciat.on IN Post
master General Cresweu Of the merits OF
his su ubordinates that We find Major Seiye
bears with him commission as special
postal agent for 1874. yet it is no more than
mast faithful services in this department
justified him IN expecting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

/. ofentimes happens On the German
steamers that large families, for the sake of
economy, divide, the children and nurse
going in the steerage. and the parents in
the first or second cabin. Constant COM
munication between the separated relatives
is maintained, and the cabin stewards are
put. to their wits end to stop the indulgent
parents from surreptitiously removing deli
cacies from the table for 'dis kinder" in the
steeragea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

1rIRS MARCHAL. CHARLES vAUTHBB
MARCHAL's RESTAURANT
No. Is Union street, between St Charles and
Carondeet
Honrding by the Day, Week or Month.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
p;..a srn,ar Saloon for pa.ties falls I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
DUTY on Sugar.

In the House OF Representatives. on Mon
day Mr. Sypher, of Louisiana, offered a
resolution reciting that by the abolition of
the duty ON imported sugar the revenues
had been reduced $l2 1000, 900, while no re
duction had been made in the cost of sugar
to the consumer, and directing the Commit
tee on Ways and Means to inquire into the
expediency of restoring the duties on i'm.
porte d sugars. Referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
LOST.

U OST-A RED LEATHER POCKET MEMoRAN'
IL DUN BOOK at about Twelve O'Clock TO-DAY f.
from the Governors office 10 Canal street Oniy
valuable to the owner. reward of TIN DOL
LARS will be paid when returned to me st No Sol
Canal street, and NO questions asked.
jal5 JAMES e. CLARh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
fCopy of Teiegram.t

FIChSBURGo JANUARY u. 7 y fo
To George D. Eite:
Leave here with $500 bales cotton, 1000
sacks. Will arrive on time. Leave on
Monday, as usual, for mouth of White and
Arkansas rivers. J. w. CARLTON,
Master Steamer Katie.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
GRAND FANCY DRESS, MASK
FIREMEE'S BAIL
LOUISIANA HOSE COMPANY,

at C,9UNRWALD HALL SATURDAY EVENING,
February "a 1874 for the benefit of the Relief Pnnd.
COA:MITTEE OF A2RANGEMBNTS-R H. Ben.
ners chairman James /. Day, A. j. Stringer, 10
seph p. Holnor, h. Sehierman, II. p; Buckt y, 'hii
Beck Charles r.. Howard, John Slider, Chris u. ad-
den, Ohm Cottreaux.
Tickets, So. App ication for Ladies' Invitations 3
to be left at the Engine House. Proposals for rent
of Bar Hat Room and Restaurant to he addressed
to r. r. BEsNERS No Sc Camp street.
ala l5 % Iru
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
TEXAS.

Governor Davis still Holds Out.
GALVESTON, January H.-An AUSTIN spe-
cisl to tho Ne,cs says: Gov. Davis still
holds out No transfers Of either of the
State officers have been made His friends
[coHINuxD ON 1IQHrH PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
VARIETIES THEATRE.

T C. DELEON. Sole Lessee
The LEGITIMATE, FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.
Commencing
Monday Evening, January 26, 1874,
Engagement of the
EMINENT TRAGEDIAN
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Supported by Miss Louise Hawthorne, Mr.: John W.
Horton and a powerful company. chosen 10
support BIN.
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26.
RICHELIEU.
TUESDAY. JANUARY a.
THE MARBLE HEART.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %,
HAMLET.
TGGR,DAY, JANUARY %.
THE DUKES alOTTo.
SRIDA:. JANUARY 30,
KING LEAR.
sAruHoAf JANUARY 81,
RICHARD III.
TWO LADIES' MATINEES
Wedne sday, Jannsry -. at NoOu-
ROMEO AND JULIET MATINEE.
saturday, JuDuary 81, Mt Noon.
MARBLE HEART MATiNEE.
Notwithstanding the great expense atttndlng
Mr. BAhRbTT'S engagement, there Will be No
CHANGE OF PRICES
RoI Office omen for the sale of reserved seats 70 r
any evening and for the Matinee on Tbursd ay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

Good warm overcoats for g rs, - IS, IS,
u 50, % 50, 50 50 and $13, at Garthwaite,
lewis & MillerS, No. 100 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
CT. PATRICk'~ FAIR.

- OPEN IN ODD FELLOWS aALL
Ga Fridny. January SOs 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
Cheap Transportation Convention.


In the Cheap Transportation Convention,
this morning, the majority report of the
committee on railroads was adopted. 1t
declares that relief must come from legisla-
ton, by which our present system of rail
roads can be regulated and improved, and
from competition, which will complete and
carry out the reform that legislation must
inaugurate; recommends a national con-
vention, providing for bureau of COM
merce and Transportation, etc; recon-
mends members of the American Cheap
Transportation Association to endeavor To
obtain the passage of certain laws in their
respective States, including a law prohibit
ing all railway companies from making
unjust and excessive determinations against
places where they have no competing
points, and a law obliging all railway com
panes to transport the cars of other com
panies or of individuals for just and i'm.
partial compensation and with the same
dispatch as the cars belonging exclusively
to said roads, etc.
Judge Lochrane, of Georgia, opened the
discussion ON the report Of the railroad
committee. He maintained that COngresi
has NO right to attempt tho regulation oi
railroad business, basinG his argument
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
,r,HE HOME RULE REsTATRANT.

yuyHE HOME RULE RESTACRANT.
NO I3S CAMP STREET.
Was opened on the first instai I, and As . noihe !.
can NOT he made attractive without home rule, it
Is fherefor,. the intention Of the present propre
for captain JOHN McCAFFBRTf) to maze you'
daar reader feel at home whenever You eau Tor q
sauSre meal Oysters. Hot Coffee, Chocolate, e'c.'
al No. 1873 Camp street. .
Boarding by the day, week or month. 1ai eou
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

Notwithstanding the great expense attending
Mr. BAaRETTS engagement, there will be NO
CHANGE OF PRICES
Box Office open for the saie of reserved seats for
any evening and for the Matinee on Thursday
morning, January %, at nine O'Clock. jal8 3w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
6elu UanIeo--m ales.

feiu UanIeo-- Hlales.
VVANTED-An active, honest MAN OF good
w address csnya,s iof SE~ MEDICAL Jour NAL among
physicians. Cad - 50 West 33is st.. olAY at IL O'clock
XVANTED-A Young man for BO0KkEEPER
w hotel understand routine Of he busDes Of aTst
class hotel required give reference character
and capacity Apply letter. addressed J. NJ "a unon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
6elu Uanico--femd!

WANTED-A woman to do GENERAL
w HoUsBwORk IN ma pn'a. tsmiiv must be gc'i oocs
washer sztscory eig rsf.ssses ss
sans viii be Apply .No 2SQ ws'. n,ssl'i'
ss;sess u q =, W 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17

cOMPAN1.
POR sOUrHAAPrOf AND BRkAEh -
The stearshp DONAU Can't H. A j. NevnAber, VII sal Oh
wKDEBs DAI Il D Bremen Per loot Ihn's-
HoDOsen. ulovco ~ .rr-pn,v -. On
s,ssnssin NRCKAR Can't. g. Never on SAICROAl june
sATks OF PASSAGE TO LONDON. HANRh AND bhhnEN
PAYABLE y EsrrvALEST ~ cuRkksCi,ao
steerage
f0r treigut pssSass, GDDTto OhLhiOno %, aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17

WHTTE STAR LINE : ..--..,..
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THk
UNITED STATES NAIL.
ASD RULI~POWKRED SrkAMShlP&
sewI SATURDAYS. rom Liverpool Oh THURS
nays ..unTsa C0rEH
ADRlATIC, SATURDAl. June 20. al lO;VOt n
OCEANIC. SATpRDAl. july 4, al S:OO m
RRPIBLIC sATI'RDAY July II. al $500 D N
tFITIC SATURDAY. July Is At $500 a n
ADRIATlU. SATURDAY. Juiy 20. 81 200 p m
Frou The White DOeE. Pier 0z, NORM hiser
for al casse uuvAed conoinlhs
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT. 49,.
smokn bAnrOoH
Goa nonoa fsA Surgeons saa ae"Hoe''e' A'
S<GuerA 49,. s1Ao sod steersg,
r,t- Tpose fOr ienas IRON Ins S NA1U
certificates az 0~ rates
non al Jars OF Anei'O~ -
xoruay sxedeE Australia CHINA &C
LEAi4 Il aps1r-. 1919, a, N. comnaays
and 0thef Agep
stoss no 10 Bre1dxaT. Aew-i0rN n - NO =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
Cectures anb Alertines.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Liberal lte-
n nBbcan Association Tenth District viii be held at Ne
3s5 Bowery on WEDNESDAY EVENING June H. 1874 .. >
hAAADon"hN' '''of''"-~
THos ". VAN TAssEL- Secretary.
a REGULAR MEETING of the FIRST AS
~ SRNBLY DISTRICT LIBERAL REPUBLICAN ASsociAtIoS
vii n. held At 1853 Hud.oRs. WkDNbsDAl JnHe ~
ocock n m Hon WEEKS ". CULVER H0n. SAMUEL > 1LAS
Or "a .oc JOHN NJ WILLIS. PTesideBt
PsHp Moor Secretaries
CECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT LlBERAL
- REPIBJ loans Will pubic nesting TONIGHT al . A
Al Chaham when The leos1s snsn. M
vFR and Hon CHAs SHAW. All those csr 70 ne pus
National attend IS orlsf
commune on O,xaniIaE MARK LANlGAA PressenL d
Come y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
Board and Rooms Wanted.

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED for three
- ladies' drrn nfsni and fsrr house not sve'
three from the Address with full particulars h. o.
Boz 2,265
TWO LADIES DESIRE BOARD in a quiet,
healthy nghbobooi within three boar ihe from se-
York Sead preferred Address stating and paruars o
West THIRTY -seveuth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
SurulIure.

SurnlIure.
EOR SALE-DESKS, CHAIRS, RECITATION
4 SEATS. BLACKBOARDS CARPETS. &c, sufficient for 100
schoa POI Wesi 50thsl, HATkRLOW 81
Gthsve
NIISFIT CARPETS.-(IOod secondhand and
vi m CARPETS al patterns. very cheap
Puon--t. Nssssu-st side entrance
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
w ior FURNITURE CARPETS ard BEDDING at
i N. COWFERTiHAlTE co :, Nos l5j III Chathnm ST.
AZ IMMENSE STOCK AND Low PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17

BOARD and Rooms.

Country Board
WANTED-A few BOARDERS in apr1vate
w fam mile from the village End lake Our terms arr -
per week children half price ny address Boz I'D coop
erstoxn, M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05
AN EXCELLENT TICKET.

We do not ask q single voter to sup
port single Republican candidate for
a county office, unless he believes him
to be the equal at least Of his Democratic
competitor. The Republican candi,
dates, in point of character and efficien-
cy, are the equals of their Democratic
opponents in every instance, and in
most cases vastly their superiors. 1t is
well known, that at the first Democrat
ic caucus held, Swan was ruled off the
track and another gentleman accorded
the race for sheriff. 1t was currently
understood at the time, that the reason
given for this course, was that Swan
was incompetent to discharge the du~
ties of the office For some reason the
other gentleman did not make the race
and Swan did.
Every one knows how well Sheriff
Gossett has filed the important office
he has filled for two terms. Out of all
the unblushing falsehoods that have
been circulated for the purpose of de.
feating him, no one has dared to say
that he has not made an honest, faith
full and efficient officer. He has been
tried and found capable. The same
can not be aid Of his competitor. He
/ has not been tried, and the fact that
/ own party on the ground of his inca
I pacity, and as we have heard was 50
/ Informed, Is sufficient to at least raise a
! question of doubt in the minds of those
who look alone to the qualifications OF
candidates for office.
In the race for Attorney General we
are willing for Mr. McGuffey to stand
entirely and distinctly upon his merits
as a man and as a lawyer. We mean
no disparagement to his opponent
when we say that Mr.. McGuffey il his
superior as a lawyer, and that he will
make better prosecuting officer. BY
electing him, the county will have 6
! prosecuting officer who will be equa
to any emergency.
Mr.. Adkins, the candidate for Cir
cult Court CLERK, is a gentleman who
has been thoroughly tried, and the
fact that he mas no opposition, Is sui
flclent proof Of his me.it.
! For Criminal Court Clerk we hav,
George L. Maloney. He is man o
unblemished character, and will MAKE
an excellent clerk.
Capt. John NJ. Harris was a gallan
Federal soldier in the late war, and re
ceived serious wound from the ef
= fects Of which he has not nor neve
, will recover. Besides this, he is
b man against whose moral characte
the tongue Of SANDER has never dare,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

to utter word. He is just as capable
Of filling the office as is his Democratic
competitor, and no man who knows
the two men will assert to the con.
trary.
Mr., Bearden has filed the office of
Trustee for two years, and we have
yet to hear any man say that his du
ties have not been performed
honestly and faithfully. He enjoys the
confidence of men of all parties.
Charles Morrow, by an upright,
honest life of nearly three-quarters of
century among the people of Knox
county, has established reputation
that can not be shaken. He has filled
the office he now holds for four years
and by his politeness and attention to
its duties has made host of friends
James M. Murphy has resided in
Knox county for more than three-score
years. He has been q member of the
County Court for twenty years. His
dilu 10 u lhhh Ndi
not be questioned. He is a plain, I'M
assuming farmer, and one of the best
citizens of the county. He knows
nothing Of the low, cunning ways of
the modern politician, and would scorn
to resort to them II he did. He will
make an officer in whom every one
will have implicit confidence, and in
whose hands the funds of the State and
county will be rigidly, protected and
faithfully accounted for.
Now if the people of Knox county
do not believe what we have said OF
these men, we do not ask them to vote
for them. But every word we have
said is true, and even more might I've
said and said truthfully. The people
of the county know these gentlemen
and knowing them, they will act &C
cordingly, and with their verdict We
will be satisfied.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05
OUR ENLARGED PAPE
A word To our Readers and Friend

A word To oar Readers and Friends
We send our readers the CHRONICLE
eight co umns larger than heretofore.
IT is THE LARGEST PAPER
EVER PUBLISHED IN EAST
TENNESSEE, and it has cost us much
money to make the improvement. We
give our readers very much more read
ing matter, but there is NO IN
CREASE IN THE PRICE. 1t is the
cheapest paper published. In return,
we ask our readers to help us by send
ing us new subscribers. Let every
reader send us one neO subscriber. Can
you not do it, reader? Ifyou can, you
will be doing US great favor and help
build up East Tennessee, for the
CHRONICLE is working hard to in
crease our population and money.
Let every friend go to work and sen
US a new reader. Who will be tn
first?