davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18

bewitched. English and his wife and some
others fled TO this city; for they did not feel
themselves cafe within the jurisdiction,
and their estates were seized by the
sheriff. The worthy gentleman OF
Boston'' went down and began suits
against the witches for defamation,
and put his damages high, which
surprised them much. But these accusa-
tions made people consider, and many
people began to think that they had been
goiug on too fast. The juries changed
sooner than the judges. aud they sooner
than the clergy. cat last" says one of
Them, lit was evidently seen that there
must be stop put or the generation OF the
church OF God would fall under that con
demnation." In other words, the better
class of church members were in danger!
At the January session, only three were
convicted, and they were reprived; whereat
the Chief Justice arose and said, III anger:
"The Lord he merciful 70 this country !"
La the spring, Governor Phips. being about
to leave the country, pardoned all who
were condemned. anu the jails were de-
livered. The excitement subsidized as rapidly
as it had arisen, but the evil work was done.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18
TRY HIM ONE MORE.

lis case looks bad. own sir very bad;
But lei iis = ana save. not crush the lad;
lie feels his guilt cen 20 the heart deep tOfs
Try him once more
Deal s;h him. cir, ills tender, errirg one.
SIS YtT would have another sfiNe ynur soG:
Youth IS inpatient, It's ne first ohtIse-
Send him rot hence.
Il sou forgive him now. aLd tide his shame
twill fire aus heart perhaps, TO = nan.
And show his gratitude &c, batore:
Try b III ono more
iie lii ely lad-his eye is bright
It's manly limbs are pleasant 10 Ike sight;
let h!iu 20 on, sir, still in YOU: ell I.lcy
Pardon the boy,
Give tim good counsel in gentle way
Tell h!m the story OF you; boyLood'- day;
Recount your victories and temptations yer:
Try him rnoie'
A prison cai, would never better things
Foc self respect and ht pc might then .ate w;cgs;
ca Sd, yourse 1t IL is lis itrst olc:st:
Send hlm not hence!
IS years pr 9 by and he becomes
GUIDED, il may be. BY yoai own wise plan.
ht+s words may gee on al life cotnnioh 2pai;
'-lCuve saved a soul
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18
~ryTE BATTLE OF MOBILE BAY.

Pair broke The morn Oh Mobile Bay.
"a Morgan & crrsi lis tjrsI beams play-
{ -er state Y Il ips aud mirrorrd deep
The biueht Of The uOIlipg creep.
yair broke The mormon distant strsad
The npp.ing waters Eles the land,
The spirit OF repose tests there,
50 gIctt the nom 50 bright SO IA.
IN, NJ III OF Peacei o token thou
@ N chaugir scene. that greets US :'o"-
Eise phantom shapes, al given sign
me stately ships sw Ing into iin'
stately and q aud, in dark arrav.
SLOW uov, the fleet Tor Mobile Bag
zYitl the iiIsl flush OF DntniuE sun
sgonis Ger The eea the signal gun
With he first gleam morning SUI
with the first hash of signal GU,
fierce broke he battl-s angty piass-
through iiven hull and shivered masf-
~l.. red Npp'd GINS THEN missiles Gent
SYon ships to io'is and pAttlrmehi-
and fiercer, angrieI than before.
Like voice OF storms, The battlt's roar.
sill, .weus Il be stci 1n--no line nf fire
.tops the stout heart from us denre--
Hesis.less as the march OF late,
slow NOV, , tn. :Ieet for Mobiles gale.
slow moves the heet what stops ii" way,
70 bring disaster on TIE Gag
who dares 10 deeds or high trnprlse.
s.Iornts nos The cost. nor sacflhcc.
Il, such, high praise and need TX long
from Tho celestial sOr- o. song.
OHIO uoply dares-like ttaVrp stIiTcs
shall i've immortal as the shies.
Ozark grew the day brrs .th the wave
Bold Crays. nrds w...nOy's grave
q confused defense!esa e!p.fss, Jay
The Union fleet, near Mobile Day
Quickly did foeman's eye discern
The ch ineir z tide of battle turn
On non sbips-On ships OF OAK,
anew the scatiing tempest broke.
lareat souls 10 the occasion T'se.
ia pirti by Him who rules thu ekee-
With faith unialte ing, clear eyes sevr
The means and path TO victory.
La he'd TO the mast" our great cbietsa~
The coming crisis Of the wal;
Quick to divine and firm as rock
His great soul rises TO ihe shock.
Then from alofi was heard the cry.
Forward why linger here 10 dicr'
We saw the Hartford lead the way,
The ships III line in Mobile bay.
forward ard onward swept The hert
ay battered FORE, Iehh fv+ TO mott
Ger tunken mines that strewtd the bay,
shot and shell that round us plar.
Like lions crouching in their lair.
l he foemaL' $ fleet IN wait Law there
With rski & cannon guard the way
" here lay our course up Mobile bay.
sharp, short. decisive was the stroke,
4 3 thr' ugh their serried line We broke.
at noon of day,
anchored our fee in Mobile bay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18
MONSOON PACHA.
81 GEORGE 4. 30xFY-

GEORGE Il. soxEH-
MousOor Pacha. i. is pleasant to meet
Here, III the heart OF this iIeach- rous town
" ere tai til is a peril and cOuItsh.p a cheat,
More false to he touch than a rose cverbiOun-
" it'll soul that is true 10 Itself, as your Own.
Monsoon Pacha. as two gentlemen NAV.
Civilized, city. bred link We our hands
Now from the town to Tie desert away.
Ours is a friendship WI. So spirit deIpa DIs
The scope OF the sky and the stretch OF ne
sands.
Monsoor Pacha, do1 vo..v courtiegs gsri;
We have gwen to courtesy AL OF it's dues:
SpriI g to your throne or the back of your barb.
axe 10 the bre4 zes ycnr regal buruous,
"aFe yorr lance-sCepter wherever you choose
Monsoon. my chief! all know you at length!
King OF tie desert your children aTe come
10 cluster. ike sheep, n the shade Of your
streI 9Th,
OF TO st.lkc, Lie younG Ions, ;or country and
" hen your eyes are a5aze at The -oii Of the
GrI4nn
Ionsoor my CHIEF. now one .4iOp TO see
The land you have sworn that 10 Ieepot shall
grind
Though suu.tanaed and aIia i,y Allah It's freet
Us crops are these lanCes; these .Oi Of the wind
Our steed. are its fecAs--a grim harvest to bind.
Monsoon nv ct eff how we dashed Ger the sand
hissins behind Us line storm driven snowl
Flash toe long guns OF y"n- wi Arab band,
nl'ihuiSi ING spears anu t4e li-ht JaletoS GROW"
: As, halt winged through the shfiQ -ing n.
oreezes We go!
Monsoon my chief srnd the hna aaay:
lie sports oi your tribe have seen with dc.
ight.
Now .et watch v nile tie rose iu;e ed day
Fadts frsEn The desert and peace bearing night
saahe- the fist gem On her brow IN sight.
Monsoon, my host 10. erTar your tent,
As brother bg brother. hands Cha spDg, is led
sleep ike child III a dream heaven sent
FOR, have not eaten the salt and the bIeaGs
And Monsoon will an for me- with his head.
corstantlnop.e. January TO- lg.-
-Lippncott's Magazine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18

madame lIevert, who is spoken of as a
grano, daughter of signer of the Declare
ucn OF Independence, Is in st. Louis, and
Will give readings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18

NousOor Pacha. i, is pleasant to meet
Here, III the heart of thi, iIescherous town
W ere faith is peril and cOuItsh.p cheat,
More false TO he touch han a rose ceerblOun-
With a soul that is true 10 Itself, as your oWn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18

Monsoon Pacha, doh ro..r COurticg's gsrie
We have gwen to courtesy AL OF it's dues:
Spring to your throne or the back of your barb,
axe 10 the bre. zes ycnr regal burrous,
WaTe yorr lapce-scepter wherever you choose
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18

| D.
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Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
The RonntY nil.

Vice President Wilson has written a
long letter concerning his casting vote
on the bounty bill. lie indorscs the bill
and says it could not have taken from the
treasury more than siNty-three million
dollars in all, and not more than ten or
twelve millions in the next two years.
and could not affect the credit Of the Gov
eminent.
The Vice President says he has no re-
greet To- express or apologies to make for
his casting vote, and concludes rs fol-
lows:
Honest, honorable, and intelligent men
may differ in regard to this bill, as they
did in regard to the act of 1866,
That the President and his cOnstitu-
tional advisers acted according to their
sense of public duty, do not entertain a
doubt.
But for myself, am for doing justice
to the country's defenders by equalizing
the bounties for those who made the
greatest sacrifices, as we'll as for full faith
to those who, with like nobility, came for
ward with their means to sustain the ma
tional cause.
Both to me are sacred, though l do not
forget that when the nation promised the
soldier his bounty, currency was at par,
but when it was paid it was worth less
than sixty cents on the dollar, while the
bonds bought with this money are now
worth more than their then face value in
coin.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
L'Enfant Terrible.

A story is told of n youthful daugh-
ter of a prominent person now in the
lecture field, which is peculiarly inter-
esting, and suggestive of unconscious
wisdom. A gentleman was invited to
the lecturers house to tea. Immedi-
ately on being seated at the table the
little girl astonished the family circle
and the guests by the abrupt question !:
"Where is your wife ?"
Now, the gentleman having been
recently separated from the partner of
has life, was taken so completely by
surprise that he stammered forth the
truth:
IL don't know"
Don't know replied the infant
terrible: why don't you know?"
Finding that the child persisted in
her heterogeneous despite the mild
reproof of her parents, he concluded
to make q clean breast of the matter,
and have it over at once. So he said,
with a calmness which was the result
of inward explosives: Well, We
don't live to gether we think, as We
can't agree, we'd better not"
Can't agree! Then why don't
you fight it out as pa and ma doW
Vengeance is mine,n laughingly
retorted the visitor, after pa and ma
exchanged looks of holy horror, fol-
lowed by the inevitable roar.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

The Rev. J. S. c. Abbott writes to The
famous class in which he was graduated
from Bowdoin College in 1925: George
Cheever and | learned our alphabet to-
gethcr; Longfcllow and | were class
mates in school, fitting for college lIaw-
thorne is painted upon my minds eye, as,
silent, solitary, with melancholy micn, he
walked the college grounds; Jonathan
Cilley, who might have been one of the
greatest men in the nation. but who was
early shot by Graves in duel, ut Wash
ingtOn, rises sadly before me. In the
preceding class was Frank Pierce, with
whom have had many a tusslc to see
which should throw the other on the bed.
Socially lac was one Of the most lovablc OF
men, and his wife, Jane Appleton, the
friend Of my childhood. was certainly one
OF the most beautiful and accomplished of
women. Pitt Fcsscnden, a ruddy boy of
seventeen, was admitted by all to be the
'smartest little fellow in his class. Cal
vim Stowe was the wit. You could gen.
orally tell where he was by the roars of
laughter. John Il. Hale, in lower class,
was an inccssaut iolSor. His fund of
humor was eXhausticss. He had ability
to make first-rate scholar, but his genius
led him in other directions. 5. 5. Prentss,
or little Prcntiss, rs we always called
him, was a mere boy in College; but he
was then brilliant, chiyalric, aud the soul
of honor. No one who knew him could
be surprised Mt the brilliant career which
| opened before him.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
Bnusbie aeekp ddlbu anO Cbrunit @ncsOap arb 1875

hire horse IL his own was sick and
unable to work. / had nothing when
l went there, and nothing at the end
of those ten years of servitude. | have
lived, it is true, and was very moder-
ately furnished with clothing. That
is all for my labor. WHAT man Is there
in the world that would do the work
have done for the same compensation ?
| make this statement not out OF any
feeling Of revenge for Mr.. Aborns, for
he had done only what hundreds OF
Others have done. In many respects
he is u good man-indu,trious, and,
like hundred, yes, like thousands OF
others, honest with everybody except
his own family. / choose to live with
him no longer; my reasons are my
own. And then she propouuds the
question What right has lac 10
impair my credit by publishing me?''
1t is a conundrum.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
How Mr.l Richards Came to Testify
brooklyn Correspond cnt Rochester Express,l

40" MIL AhithdEuH SbiNS ~ ASHtAiJ
brooklyn Correspond cnt Rochester Express,l
The sole clew that drew him (Mr.
Joseph S. Richards) into the case was
a cautious hint he had let drop to his
brother-in-law long ago, prior to any
discoveries, in the form of an inquiry
whether he (Tilton) was aware how
frequently Mr.. 'Beecher was visiting
his wife, and whether he was satisfied
that his visits were altogether of a
pastoral charsc ter. The circumstan~
ces recalled to mind, led to his sum-
mons to testify, and the ground of it
being probed, the fact given i'm his ex-
animation was brought to light, to the
almost equal confusion of the brother,
the sister, and the defendant. In con-
sequence of this testimony, the sys-
tenn al pOpuiin1 defense pursued re-
uuired Mrs. Tilton to parade at Mon
tclair, her brothers. place of residence
on the following Sunday. 1t is well
known that all the public movements
of the unhappy lady are worked by
! the stage manager, Sherman. Hence
the appearance of Mrs. Tilton with
open face at the Congregational
Church of Montclair, with general
| introductions, almost levee, on the
steps after service, in place of prompt
| and modest retiring.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
an Important Fact.

The best SAT guards against epid mic Il ease
nrc horou-h digestion and firm uorN es, 1t is be-
cau'e they azure the regular rorf1rmlnce Of
the digCs ion process AID nvgoratc t5enervous
system, that Ilostctter's Stmich Bitters are
such a sovereign protective ug inst the influences
which beset Intermittent ma aides. AM those
which directly AFFECT the stomach and bowels f
the nerves are healthfuly tranquil the ASST
initiation IF food perfect. as they are sure to be
under the irf fences of this standard tonic and
nervne, malariamny be defod aud if in the alb
sence OF tho most reliable of me zeal safeguards.
the system h fallen a prey TO disease Of an in
t'rmittent or remitent type, the Bitters will, if
persisted in Grad every vestige o. the malady
Bi iousness. constipation and dyspeh ia yield with
equal certainty to the operation Of this potent
vesetable alt native
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
Butler on Bar-Rooms.

General Butler received this morning a
letter from the South, written in behalf
Of number of colored persons, inquiring
whether, under the civil rights bill,
negroes have not the privilege of the ac-
commodations Of bar-rooms. He has re-
piled to the effect that the civil rights bin
does not confer such privilege, that only
white people have the right to get drunk
in bar-rooms, and that he hopes never to
hear of colored people endeayoring to
thrust themselves into such Places
Wash. Cor. Bait San.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
The ghns.Iy record OF denlhs that ro.l

from pu monary affections is frghtful There is
no diseastthat is So iusidious IN It's ATTACKS
sumption. By the neglect Of sight colds" they
soon become deep seated and defy remedies
which, if applied al the outset, would have aver
ted all danger Dr.. TUFTS Expectorant has pro-
yeui.self the most valuable Lung BaIsam
ever discovered. A DISTINGUISHED CLERs
GYMAN Of New York pronounces il the great
est blessing Of the nineteenth century" and says
no family should be without it," It is pleasant
to the taste, and a single dose will often remove
the most obstinate cough. Office, is Murray
Street, New York xil7deodEwly
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
IN THE CHANCERY COURT AT
cambridge, TENN.

W. w. Woodruff & Co Va Henry Clancy, ct al
o. A. 4 j. Bill, No 673.
IT Appearing to the Clerk and Master from the
i Bill which is sW0rn to that the Defendant
Henry Chane, has left ia State and re idence is
unknown, it il rdered by the ERIK and Master
that publication be made four succ ssive weeks
in the KnO vi 10 Weekly Wing and Chronicle,
notify snd defer dant 70 appear before the
Chanccry Court nj ndridge TENNESSEE and
make tense 10 comp inants bi |, on ~ before
be second Monday Of July next. or he same will
be tak en- for conte,se ana the cause set ior hear
ing ex parte as him, This March 9Th, 1910
mArlUW4 ID Ii MEEK. X n
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
TntOu's Intimate Relations with the
WOOdhulis.
Number OF MOuItOn's Associates In
Produce Exchange Examined.

Number OF MOuItOn's Associates tn
Produce Exchange Examined.
Special Telegram to Cincinnati Commercial
BROOKLYN, March 16.-Everybody
in Court felt pleased this morning
when Fullerton entered, his face
CHEEKY as ever, and looking as though
he had completely recovered from his
prostration. Mr.. Fullerton is the only
wit among the counsel on either side,
and but for him the trial would be too
gloomy for human sanity. l should
rather say he is the only lawyer who
shows his wit in Court, Evarts is a
very witty man, in fact more than a
match for Fullerton in the subtlety of
his strokes, as those who know him or
have heard his banqueting speeches
on social occasions are aware; but
Evarts is always grave in Court, and
never lets off any POPULARITY, either in
his speeches or in examining or cross
examining witnesses.
When we had put through a half
dozen witnesses within the first hour
after assembling to-day, it looked as
though the case was to be pushed along
with unprecedented rapidity. These
half dozen We're all business men, be-
longing to the New York Produce
Exchange, to whom Moulton had de-
MED the truth of the Beecher scandal
after the publication of the Woodruff
story. They all belonged to the
PLAIN, ORDINARY BUSINESS TYPE.
All gave their evidence in brief and
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

NEARLY ALL DISEASES originate from
Indigestion nd Yorpiditp Of the LIVER and relief
Y alwa,s an iouslv ought after. Il the Liper ~
Regulated in Us action. health is almost invaria-
bys euro Want Of action in the Liver cause
Headache Constipation ,Idundicc. PdiH tn the
ShoWders Cough, CHILE. Dizziness, Sour Ntomach
Bad Taste ia ne Mouth Bilious Attacks. Palpi
tatiOn 0t The Heart Oppression Of Spirtts or the
Blues. and hundred othe SYMPTOMS. Tor which
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR IL the
best rene y that has euer been discouercd IL acts
muddy, eilectuaily, and. being simple vegetable
compound, can d. no injury in any quantities tn Il
u nay be taken. Its harmless in every way IL
has neeu uted for 80 years and hundreds Of
tho good and great from all parts Of the country
will vDuch for its being the purest and best.
THE SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaintare uu-
casiuess and pain in the side. Sometimes the
pain is IN the shoulder, and mistaken for rheu-
mntism, Tue stomach is affected with loss Of dp
petite and sickness, bowels ia general cOstiue,
metimcs alternating with l2N. The head Is
troubled with pain. and dull, heavy sensation.
cons derable loss 0f memory accompanied with
painful sensation OF hduing In undone some thing
which ought to have been done. Often com
planning of weakness. debility, ard low spirits
Som times many of the above sympt' ms attend
tue disease. and at other times very feio Of them;
but the Lirer is generally the organ most invul'
we'd
MANUFACTURED ONLY Ry
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

a mild aPerieut and gentle purga.
tive, recommended for the cure Of all deranse'
ments Of the stomach, liver and bowels. By their
timely use much sickness is prevented. The test
OF many years have proven them to be the safest,
surest and best of all the pills ever offered to the
public They purify the blood. remove all cor
ruptions and restore the diseased system TO per-
feet health. AS AN ANTIDOTE TO CHILLS
AND FEVER, they have no equal FOR DYS-
PERSIA, they are a specific. For SICK HEAD
ACHE and BILIOUS collie. they are sure
cure. For CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM,
PILES, PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
PAIN IN TIE SIDE, BACK AND LOINS.
NERVOUSNESS, a positive remedy. FOR FE-
MALE IRREGULARITIES. without rival.
When one does not feel very we'll" single
d sc stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores
the appetite and mparts vigOr to the system, Sold
everywhere. Office. Is Murray Street, New York
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
THE FAVORITE
HOME REMEDY

THE FAVORITE
HOME REM EDY
Is warranted not to contain "A single
particle Of Mercury, or any Injurious
mineral substance, but Il
PURELY VEGETABLE,
Containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an all wise Providence has placed in coun-
tries where Liver Diseases most prev"il. sc,H
cure all Dt,soses caused by Derdngement ~ TIE
Liper and Botrels.
Regulate the Liver aud prevent
CHILLs AND FEVER
SIMMONS LIVER REG ULA TOR, OR MED
iCINB
l. eminently Family Medicine and by being
kept ready for immediate resort vi save many
an hour Of suffering and many dollar in time
After over Forty Year, Trial it Is sti receiving
the most unqualified testimonials t, its virtue
from persons Of the highest character and 70.
spogsibility. Imminent physicians commend Il
FFFEC TUAL SPECIFIC
FIR Consumption, Headache, Pain 10 the shoul-
ders, Dizziness. Sour stomach, bad taste m the
mouth, bilious attacks Palpitation et the Heart
Pain in the region Of the Kidneys. dependency,
gloom aud forebodirg II evil. all OF which are
the otisprings Of q diseased Liver
IF you feel dull, drowsy de9iliated have fire.
qucnt headache. mouth tastes badly. poor appe-
t,te and tongue. coated you ao suffering from
torpid liver. or biliousness." and nothing viii
cure you 30 speedily and permanently.
Sometimes many ~ the symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few hut the LIVER, the
largest organ in the body, is generally the seat
the disease. and II not Regulated in time, great
suffering. wretcheduess aud heRth will ensue,
| Armed with this ANTIDOTE. all cl mates and
| changes Of waite and food may be faced without
! fear 40 a Remedy in MALARIOUS FENERS.
| BOWL COMPLAINTS, RES ILESSN ESS,
JAUNDICE, NAUSEA,
| 1t is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the World
CAUTION
| Buy no Potrdrrs or Prepared SIMMONS IL
VAR REGULATORS unless IN our engraved
,crdpper tcnh Trade Mark Stamp, and Si0nafurc
Unbroken. None other IL genuine.
J. NJ. ZEILIN a co.
Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia.
! l7deadSw6m
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
CAUTION !!
Business directory.


~>~>s>-~-,-~s~----~---~
NIoBATH BROS. dealers in Dry Goods. No
WI tions. Hpts. Boot, Shoes, Staple and Fancy
Groceries, East Side Market Square, Knoxville,
Tennessee. x2Od&w6n
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
DIR. TUFTS RAIRDY

Is easily applied, imrarts beautiful black or
brown, and acts like magic. I G best in the
world Sold by all druggists. Price, 81 per box.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

Eugene city tOregOn) Card.
a X. N. BLAIkBURN. Attorney at Law aud
,. Solicitor in Chancery, Eugene City, IRE on
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
DRurrIdge card

John B. MEEK. Attorney at Law aud Solicitor
in Chancery. cambridge. Tennessee.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

Is warranted not to contain single
particle Of Mercury, or any Injurious
mineral substance, but l.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
j. II, ZEILIN & co.

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