davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-23
.... ~. ....... g . Aspiration. h.... !.

flhN MN4lH aH y 7T7F-7 7FHf1N4n u n 80
III conldseidto distant aeas; asa miii'
WITH spreading calls and kindly breeze,
The shfpa my fancy bulldSAi SaSs24! d :
nIcculd EOS+ without Ilis 6traihI
And.steat that comes Of loss and sAll,'
The cAstlesI would have In Spain a,
aihtt1ii isaW
IfIconld lay all lin aside, ir5 iytsa.k
AndtAko The Savior As my guide. lAl
And have no other rule beside slnals
IfTcould win dOathleas nAme,I
And catch a baubIo men call fame, ji7
And never know the stiag Of blame
? A'5fiea ~ p IiNl tl1I 10 laltda suI
II cruel gain came not by stealth, ssieI
Across the curcnt Of my health, "a ez =,
To taiht the iifc blooaS precious vcalthE
III could claim tho good and great, tsj'
whoscfellowship d rich estate, ~ i'isa
And feel their friendly correlise- Z
Then lifo would pay lie aimple cost,
AndhopO and famo would not Be lost,
Upon Times ocean .empest-toased. ~
But man hath cares and toll ilha.h sttngg
ndrichea take upon lhcm wings
Andlabcr only honor brings fsg
Alas my ahlps lio on tho strand, esa
Ny castles in tho splniah land,
Are built OF ralnbows on tho sand.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-23

Leasing was almost unknown in Eng
land, and that my labor accordingly had
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-23
OBJ aenratrat.

RATES OF ADvHRT1SINa.
One Square, ten lines or lesS, one insertion sl.9o
For each subsequent insertion, ,..y., 5g
Ono Square, Il months. ths.........,,,...t..lo' .lo'gg
0ne.fourth OF column, II mouths. s...,,.. .2o,g0
one.halt column, II months. .....,....l 1900
One column, y months. .76.VO
Local notices 20 cents per limo, which must
bN paid In advance. Five dollars Will bo
charged for announcing candidates foe
county, and ton dollars for State and o.
s. offices. ICngthy Obituary notices
must 30 paid for. 'E5'All legal notices
arc charged TO Tho attorney prOsOlting
them. ,-r.
Special rate, % parties destiag more than ono
C0llnnH. TH J. rl 1I-- n . ~ Hst. IL 49,.
TO- IA PA I'M n Z M G
Neatly aud Promptly Executed at TILL onicS'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-23

h New Jerseys iron mines panncd out
ore TO the value Of s3, 100000 last year.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01

Jackson. II. II. Armstrong, J. S. Van
Glider. J. c. Luttrell, James Rodgers,
Geo. II. Bomar, Frank Seaman, ]. y.
Hoxsie, Hon. David Richards, Gen. j.
A. Cooper and Capt. Jos. Jacques.
Committee Of Arrangemcnts-Perez
Dickinson, Geo. Andrews, +. J. San
ford, Jno. NJ. Brooks, NJ. A. Williams,
Geo. II. Bomar, II. A. Brown, w. o.
White and ID. A. Carpenter.
Committee on Procession and
Grounds-E. ]. Sanford, NJ. D. Beard
en-, II. A. Brown, w. j. Ramage,
Spencer Munson, Col. G. Powell, Col.
Jas. Gaines, Thos. ID. Lewis, G. Zim.
norman and A. J. Kicks.
FretUorks j. ID. Cowan, A. ). AL.
bers, E. $. Sheppard, o. n. Lanning
and Jas. Gaines.
Finance.-JnO. NJ. Brooks, Thos. II.
Head, w. =. Chamberlain, II. NJ.
Aiken, A. $. Prosser, Geo. w. Ross, T.
>. Sheppard, Julius Ochs, +. +. At
well, Thos. Rodgers, Sam. Morrow,
Thos. L. Williams, a. j. Albers and
Sam. House.
An invitation was extended to the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen, and
the Fire Department to participate in
the general celebration of the day.
The meeting then adjourned.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
The Race Tor Attorney General.

The Democratic party managers are
drawing political lines and forcing the
election for county officers to take par
ty lines. This is conspicuously so in
the race for Sheriff and Attorney Gen
eral for Knox county. In the latter
race through sore domestic affiictlon,
Mr.. McGuf1ey has heretofore been un-
able to see the people in the country.
The long sickness of his wife and her
death has necessarily kept him at
home. His opponents have taken ad-
vantage of this, aud have circulated
the story that he did not go into the
country because he was too aristocratic.
Every body who knows Mr.. McGuffey
knows him to be a temperate, moral
Christian young man, and that as a
lawyer he is far superior to Mr.. Will
liams. He has had experience in the
Office, and will be better able to meet
the older lawyers at the bar than the
present incumbent. The county will
save thousands of dollars in costs, we
believe, by the election OF Mr.. Nc.
Guffey. He has lived in East Ten
nessee nearly nine years, and we do
not believe the endeavor TO make him
out carpet Dagger will succeed. We
believe the people will vote for the
best man, and therefore support Mr..
McGuffey. @
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
The wheat crop and Opening Price

Most of our farmers completed their
wheat harvest last week, and all agree
that the yield is better than expect
ed."-hmgSton East Iennesseedn.
We are gratified to learn from some
of our local millers, that the wheat
this season is of unusually good quail
ty. The harvest, too, as far as our in
formation enables us to judge, is up
with the average of the most bountiful
seasons.-NashUitle Banner.
Yesterday, Martin & Bros. shipped
to Atlanta a car load of choice white
wheat that was raised on the Gillespie
farm, one mile south of Chattanooga.
This was a choice lot of white wheat,
for which they paid 81 % per bushel
without sacks.-C Chattanooga Com
mercidi.
We have heard of some few transac-
tions at Sl.25, the wheat to be delivered
the LIST of July. Yesterday Mr.. Joseph
Detwilder offered the first lot OF new
wheat in market this year, but there
were scarcely any bidders, as our COM
mission merchants, so far, have not
received any orders from the South
The wagon load Mr.. Detwilder offered
was purchased by Ross & Co.. of the
brick mill, at Sl.00 bushel. This is
the first and only actual transaction
this season, so far ss we could learn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01

grain all headed out. Better grazing
lands, too, than we had before seen in
the south. We reached Knoxville at
noon and Were conveyed I'm carriages TO
the Lamar House. After the party had
busted and washed up, we again took
carriages and visited the business places
of the town. The extent and capacity
Of the business houses was an agreea.
bic surprise, its wholesale establish.
ments, especially Cowan, McClung,
& Co.'S jobbing house, doing bust
ness of $500, 900 year, being equal
to the best generally found i'm cities of
$4,000 to 100000 population. 1t is not
until you realize that Knoxville is the
trading center for radius Of full one
hundred miles in all directions that
you can understand how IL is that
these establishments are not beyond
the needs of the city.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01

A hurried ride through upper East
Tennessee enables the writer to say,
that better wheat crop than has just
been harvested has not been gathered
since 1857. The wheat fields are nu-
merous and the shocks of ripened
grain stand thick in them. A large
portion of it has already been stacked.
We saw great many new threshing
machines scattered along the railroad,
and their owners have engagements
enough to keep them all busy, With
in the next month these machines will
be running every day. Farmers are
anxious about the price of wheat.
Most of them would sell at once IL
they could get one dollar and quarter
per bushel.
johnson City is promising town.
1t has greatly improved In the last
three years, and its enterprising people
are determined its growth shall con-
tinue. IL has a rich country around it
and some Of the largest and finest
springs in East Tennessee, which
greatly contribute to the health of it's
people. 1t has good hotels, good BUSH
ness houses and tasty dwellings. Its
merchants profit largely from heavy
trade with North Carolina, and they
are all expecting a fine business this
fall.
The fruit crop of Carter, johnson,
Greene and Washington will not be as
large as usual. In some sections of the
counties we understand there are few
apples or peaches. Blackberries are
abundant everywhere.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
New wheat.

The farmers in this vicinity are
threshing their wheat, and some sales
have been made at SIPS per bushel.
The wheat will be marketed early, as a
good cropis reported throughout the
country and fall in the price is antic-
ipated.-Chdt. Commercial.
The new crop will probably COM
mand about Sl,25 per bushel. 1t is not
likely that it will be above that, on ac-
count of the immense crop in Tennes-
see, and in fact all the wheat country.
We have credible information that
East Tennesseeans are now offering
any amount on the cars at a dollar a
bushel-cost of transportation from
East Tennessee to Rome fifteen to six
teen cents per bushel. Present price
in Rome is 81. 25.-ROnle Courier.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
THE GREAT CANVASS.
Judge Lewis - speech ON the CiviI
Rights B,II.

Rights Bill.
The great debate between Lincoln
and Douglass in Illinois, in 1858, is
thrown into the shade by the great
canvass of Judge Lewis, Matt. Swan
and colleagues for county offices.
Judge Lewis spoke Tuesday at
Academia, in the 18th civil district.
He held his audience of eighteen in
breathless suspense for one and a half
hours. He told how his blood ran cold
in his veins when he heard the Civil
Rights Bill had passed, and how he
determined to put his foot on 1t.
Matt. Swan did not speak. Sheriff
Gossett happened to be there, and
Swan concluded not to speak, though
called for. Tom Nelson happened to
be there, but as Attorney General Will
liams was not present to speak, Nelson
had nothing to say.
The meeting broke up, several Con-
servatives concluding that as the Civil
Rights Bill had nothing to do with
county officers, so much speaking was
ridiculous.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Eighth District Items.

The corn is twisting badly for want
of rain, but it thunders in the distance
and we expect n shower soon.
The ost crop is not more than half
yield. The rust has injured it and
many fields have not. grown high
enough to be cut.
A great many OF our people are un-
well. They generally complain of
bowel disorders. One or two cases of
cholera morbus have occurred lately.
Wheat threshing commences next
week.
On Sunday evening at 4 o'clock, Rev.
Mr.. Janeway, of McMinn county,
breaches at Browns school house, and
it is part of the programme to present
him with beautiful clog cabin "
quilt, composed of sixty~three squares :
OF the different denominations of the
district, including some who do not
belong to any church, given in token
of their love to him as a minister of
the Gospel. Roy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Interesting Occasion .

The postofiice yard was brilliantly
lighted Thursday night by tri-colored
transparencies, and large audience
assembled to participate in the tenn
perance demonstration. Hon. David
Richards was chosen chairman of the
meeting, after which a beautiful tenn
perance song was sung by the " Band
of Hope" a juvenile organization of
the Welsh Church, in North Knox
Vile, composed alike of boys and girls.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas was then in
troduced, and spoke perhaps twenty
minutes. He is certainly a practical
worker in the cause, and has done
much and etlectual labor in his con-
gregation to curtail the power of in
toXicating liquors.
He was followed by Mr.. Joseph
Richards, who, while interesting in
anecdotes, yet showed his earnest zeal
in the matter.
1t was pleasant occasion, and not
the least interesting feature was the
set speech of little Master Davis,
whose almost infant mind has receiv.
ed, and seemingly understood the vir-
tue and beauty of sobriety.
1t Is Enthusiastically the fact that the
temperance cause is gaining ground in
our midst-slOwly, perhaps, but stead
lily and surely.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
The wheat Market.

A dispatch received yesterday from
w. l.. Mcknight, Esq, at Charleston,
Tennessee, says: Campbell, Henegar
d Co. have bought the first wheat,
three car loads, at 81 IS per bushel, for
j. M. Clarke & Co., Augusta, Ga. 1t
is being delivered to-day.
The Cleveland Banner of yesterday
says: A lot of four hundred bushels
of new wheat was sold in this market,
to be delivered on or before the 4th day
of July, for 81. 25 per bushel. Wheat
men think that this will be the ruling
price for July delivery, but that after
that the price will fall to 81 per bushel.
The Athens Post, of the same date
says; No price has yet been agreed
upon for the new crop. Our farmers
want Sl.25 per bushel, while report
says there is a combination among the
Millers south of us not to give more
than $l.O0. The crop in this Sec
ton is harvested, and the work OF
threshing will commence in a few
days.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01

On the Goth ult. Miss Kate Groves,
daughter of Mr.. Rugy Groves, in. the
18th district, was out looking after a
hens nest, when she put her hand
under pile of brush and was bitten
in the hand by copper-head snake.
She drew it out, and seeing the blood,
came to the conclusion that it was only
brier, and put hand in the second
time. This time her arm became so
paralized that she could not pull it out,
but had to use the other hand to ex-
tricate it. She went to the house,
when DR.. Carter, living close by, was
at once called in and gave the proper
medical attention. At last accounts
she was resting well, and the doctor
thinks she will get over it.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Death Of Es,imabIe Lady,

Under summons to attend the bed
side of his sick mother, Col. Adrian
Terry left Friday night for st. Paul,
Minnesota. Saturday afternoon a
telegram came to his address from his
brother, Mai. Gen. A. II. Terry, an
nOuncing the death of their mother
Friday night.
The news will be sad for the many
friends of this widely known and
highly esteemed family. Mrs. Terry
from what we have always heard OF
her was a lady of remarkable talents,
beloved by her children to whom she
was deeply attached and who were
bound to her by the warmest ties.
She lived TO a good old age, loved
and esteemed by all who knew her,
and died having the satisfaction OF
knowing that her children were all re-
spected and worthy of her name and
character.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
PERMANENT SCHOOL BUILDINGS
The Prospects for Proper school Ac-
comm datiou.


The Catholics of the city are now
raising the means for building them a
four thousand dollar school house, on
there lot on Summit Hill. 1t is to be
of brick and of modern conveniences.
The United Presbyterian General
Assembly adopted the report of the
committee on Freedmen's Mission re
commencing $2O,OO for a Freedmen's
Normal College in this city. The
grounds for the building have already
been purchased and the college will be
erected at once.
We understand from Prof. Butler
that efforts are to be made to improve
the Female Institute buildings, so as to
make them large enough to build up
in Knoxville a first class Female
School
1t is time now that the city was
making arrangements for the addition
al school buildings. The above facts
indicate that in school Accommodations,
Knoxville will soon stand among the
very foremost of Southern cities.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
DIR. bakers Pain Panacea,

For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps
Collie, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Chol-
era Infantum, Sprains, Burns, Scalds,
Bruises, Chilblains, Prostitutes, Swell
lings, Soreness of the Joints, and all
painful affections of the body, exter-
nal and internal. For. Colds, Sore
Throat, iQuinZy and diseases of the
throat and mucous membrane, it is an
invaluable remedy. John f. Henry,
Curran Il Co., Proprietors, and 8
College Place, New York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
An Interesting Occasion.

Saturday the school at Lyons Bend,
taught by Miss Stoneman, closed its
session with an exhibition and a pic
mic. The exercises consisted of recita-
tons, compositions, dialogues, &c.
Rev. j. f. Goldman, of the First NJ.
L. Church, was present, and delivered
an interesting address to the school.
At noon a sumptuous repast was served
and enjoyed by all present, and the
remainder of the day was spent in the
usual manner.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01

Whenever you hear a candidate de-
nying what the CHRONICLE reports
him saying in his country speeches,
ask him why he don't deny it in black
and white. We always have good
authority for what we publish about
candidates, and they know it.
The Knoxville Chronicle has been
enlarged by the addition of a column
10 each of its pages. 1t is one of the
most enterprising of our exchanges,
and barring its politics, one of the best
of them. Bristol Neus..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
ELECTION TICKETS.

We print election tickets I'm
clear type and ON good paper
for 81 per thousand. I'm large
orders we m ake a reduction.
Orders by mail promptly at
tended To. Money or satisfac-
tory reference must accom-
pany order.
RULE & RICkS,
Chronicle.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Mules wanted.
i2Sw6nI

Wanted so mules Is to 16 hands
high, 5 to Z years old. Apply at Lows
stable, Knoxville, Tenn, from July
lst to 4th.
FITZGERALD, MALLORY & FLYNN.
via6d5t&wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Enthusiastic Meeting Of Citizens az the
Board of Trade Rooms.

Pursuant to notice given in the city
papers of Sunday last, a meeting of
citizens was held at the Board of Trade
Rooms Monday morning at half past
nine o'clock for the purpose of max
ing arrangements for the celebration of
the approaching anniversary of ma
tional independence.
Perez Dickinson, Esq, was called to
the chair and &. H. Bomar requested
to act as Secretary. The object of the
meeting was briefly explained by the
Chairman, who called attention to the
gratifying facttha Gen. A IL. Burnside
had, in compliance with the repeated
requests of the citizens of Knoxville, at
length signified his intention to be
present OH the coming Fourth of July,
at which time he hoped the distinguish
ed gentleman would receive such a
welcome as his eminent services en-
titled him.
On motion the following Committee
to which the chairman was after
wards added-Messrs. A. j. Kicks, G.
NJ. McGhee, f. j. Sanford, John Will
liams, G. w. Charlton, Judge An
drews, A. S. PrOsser, w. j Ramage, S.
ID. j. Lewis, Peter Staub and DR..
James Rodgers-was appointed to
confer with Messrs. r.. A. Brown, G..
II. Bomar, r. S. Stevens, II. G. Barry
and w. w. Gibson, and take lwhatev-
er steps they deemed advisable to make
the proposed observance of the day
and reception of the distinguished
guest n complete success, the commit
tee to report this morning at the Board
of Trade Room at half past eight
o'clock.
The outlines of the days exercises
were suggested, which was a recep-
ton of Gen. Burnside at IL O'Clock
march in procession to the grounds of
the Female Institute, where the re-
ception speeches will be made an
intermission to be had until one
o'clock, when the crowd will be invi-
ted to Inskip Station, four miles from
the city, on the X. and o. Road,
where Gen. Burnsides will deliver an
address in the afternoon, and an old
fashioned basket picnic will be held,
the exercises to conclude at night by
grand display of fireworks in the
city. The details to be announced
hereafter.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
until this morning to meet at the hour
and place before mentioned.
p. DICKINSON. President.
G. II. BoMAR, Secretary.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
An Unhappy Family,

A dyspeptic renders household dis
agreeable. To such an one DR.. TUFTS
Liver Pills are recommended. They
cure Dyspepsia, dispel Low Spirits,
and impart Cheerfulness'of Mind. Can
be taken at any time.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
A call,

For a joint convention of Farmers,
Millers, aud Grain dealers, to meet at
Board Of Trade Rooms at Knoxville,
Tenn, on Saturday July 4th, 1874, at
IL o'clock A. NJ.
The object OF this call Is to ! ring to-
eether the produce, and the consumers
of the great staple of East Tennessee,
wheat"
BY the blessing of kind Provi-
dence, the farmers have reaped an
abundant harvest, consumers Will
very soon be in the market, competing
for the grain. We are mutually inter-
ested in securing the best price possible.
In order that harmony in sentiment
and uniformity of action may prevail.
let us come together on this national
holiday, for consultation, comparing
opinions az to probable quantity, quail
ity and as to relative value of the va
rious grades of wheat raised in this
section of country. But especially let
US have the farmers views as to rela-
tive value of prime, dry, 1UeH cleaned
aOheet as compared a0ith badly cured,
trashy grain.
Much good may, and no harm can
result from mutual conference on a
subject in which all are alike interest
ed. All farmers, millers and grain
dealers of Knox and adjoining coun-
ties are embraced in this call, and are
urgently requested TO attend the con
vention.
(Signed,)
J. II. Gaut,
j. A. Cooper,
J. =. Beach.
M. ID. Bearden,
w. G. Hazen.
+. Mann, Blount county.
Allison & McClung.
Y. c. Parker.
w. H. Vance, Strawberry Plains.
Hough IL Co.
J. l.. Griffith, Unitia, Tenn.
George Brown.
=. Dickinson.
J. A. Smith.
r.. b. Cooper.
Robert Woods.
Sterling Rose, Knox county.
a. G. Hall,
II. j. Bradley,
w. NJ. Crumley, Granger county.
p. NJ. Williams.
Jacob Hinshaw, Granger county.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
THE COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.

After the adjournment OF the Court
House meeting, the Committee of Con.
ference met at the Board of Trade
Rooms, and being called TO order by
Mr.. p. Dickinson, Chairman, the Com.
mittees were appointed and officers
elected, making the list of officers and
Committees as follows:
President Of the Day-Perez Dlckin-
son.
Vice PresidentS-J. A. Cooper,
Knox Col. Robert Byrd, Roane; Jno.
f. Henry, Blount; NJ. +. Wynn, Sc
vier; Col. A. BLIZZARD, McMinn; Thos.
j. Mason, Loudon II. S. Chamber
lain, Hamilton ID. X. Young, An.
derson Richard Wheeler, Campbell ;
Capt. Branson, Union Maj. r..
Thornburgh and VIM. Harris, Jefier.
son w. S. McGaughey, Greene A
A. Kyle, Hawkins Joseph Eckel,
Hamblen.
Chief MarshaL,-Maj. d. A. Carpen.
ter.
Committee on IGtSic.-M. A. Will
liams, A. Barton, o. b. Smith, II. G.
Barry, Geo. II. Smith, A. A. Barnes,
VIM. Baxter, Prof. Marshall.
Committee on SDedkers.-Hon. Geo
Andrews, A. Caldwell, w. w. Woodruff,
]. c. Bomar, William Rule, John
Brownlow, w. A. Henderson, Thos
A. r. Nelson, T. r. Cornick.
Committee on SaIllte.-Capt. w. o.
White, Col. Jas. Gaines, j. X. Payne,
A. s, Prosser, E. s. McClung, Andrew
White.
Committee on Reception. - Hon.
Horace Maynard, Col. John Williams,
Hon. j. M. ThOrnburgh, Col. G. M.
McGhee, Col. John Baxter, Hon. o. p.
Temple, Hon. Peter Staub, Col. Hugh
McClung, Geo. M. White, Maj. r.. @.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Latest and Best Hook

On nervous and sexual debility
nightly losses, etc. Nine illustrations
Sent free for 10 cents.
DR.. Is. c. ABBEY,
i2Sw<jm Buffalo, n. Y,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-01
Died

Yesterday evening about . o'clock,
after lingering illness, Rev. Edward
f. Lyons, pastor of the Mabry street
NJ. +. Church, South.