davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

Incorporating Articles for Agents.-It IL
seldom that % attractive . combustion IL offered
to agents - that al p. ?. Chuck, Of New Bedford,
Aass. The chfOmOe are attractive, and sell 1t
eight. The prize package II staple a. -four, and
tho Imitation gold watch the m0st money making
Article ever offered. 1t cannot be told from q Sl00
gold watch, and 10 sent for your examination be-
foro purchasing. Agents report more money
made ON the novelties offered by Mr.. Gluck than
ON any, other. Secure the agency for your town
and mako money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

. closer knoe b wanted. three wires Ne u~d q . board u he bottom BY ines~-
ing tho .anbs Of pos;, Usos ise.iy; .s found > i.tary bad bsa a%s4.
|snmsea; Tor all o'assaos md s.pAaaes. vtaeA has d"ss 80 much > iaiar sss
complete projections. and oosld Be ued In dividing . pNturs os ccmash in feed
ing o6 Large q nh Of lie whs Mo being daily shippsd % othsr States eve
to California where an oder fea car load came while 10 vm there. Ovss forty
tons have ben sd hon the factory dudae Mach and April for hams use
Tho vieb soaked In . pespanshoa az nssssd oil and put mp o q reels of o"a
venhnt size for haadAng. San pies viii Be ssns n any one fe aud any further
information given By sddrsane the Barb Ysace Company. he Khb. Illinois. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

A Coed Rsv0lver ss . moderate price ID Q
want that has long been felt b, the American
supplied by tho Hazard Mfg Co, Of sHhicago. ILL.,,
In their new Buffalo Bill Revolver. which they are
retailing 1t two dollars, and which for accuracy,
cqualed BY goods Of more than double its pricc.
Any one de.iring anything in this line viii do
well to give them . trial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

We would call the attention Of our readers I,
the card Of Carpenter 4 Billings, Des Moines
lowe, Wholesale dealers In plain and stampe'
Mnwsys. :apsnnsd ware. tinrers, stock an.
have lsaeiy started in business, and BY fair am
square dealt Nc are buildinx mp . large jobhtn,
trade. They manufacture al their plain tinware
ana warrant all work turued out By them. The,
also deal in all kinds Of barrier. paying highes
market price In trade OF cash fue rags, old metals
beeowax, wool. &c. SSSsa
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

Tobaeoo Habit Curea.-One Of the greatest
discoveries q the eye 10 that OF w. CYtttenden,
The athy snd disgssting habit M. Crittenden
hAe cured hundreda, and We have talked with pa
tisate q mis-, Who give tae highest Testimonials
g 10 HE sure remedy. IL only costs 81 cts. for
cured. Sec card In another column. We shall
alludc TO this again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

Ihs vtfs Of e.. 0sddA nss6nsarel
Nhtary Tae'ics N - - A0iR-
taEA CaalsgA dsa@Qo1lly = -
CDllsgs - q - 49, e Nay. Ha
dea&A - u~0
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

Bible prescriptions .-Nodicinai herbs are
recommended In the Old Testament, bat NO min.
the trees are for the healing Of the nations"
says the Prophet. "The weak eat herbs" esys
s.. Paul. On thas point philosophy and Holy
etable prescriptions 10 illustrated In these Later
umes BY the cures Of dyspepsia, liver complaint,
nervous malsdies, lung diseases, eout, rheumst
Ism. ETC., accomplished BY DE- WALxER's Viz.
n.S herb9.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

corner a aad Locast streets, Dol Xoires, Iowa
ciean, press cod repair gents' clothing. such q
coats, pants. vssts. etc, IN . supsrioe manner It
reduced pdeeA They also clean carpets, table
aid plano spcead0, and ladies' dress goods Of oil
hfn6s. Thsy dye 9snts' elothing without taking
u pteeee, snd wortoot the color not - rub d.
All nsAs u drsss goods, shsuls. SILKS, silk vea-
veeea De[tnoa alpaea0, delaineo, De-, dyed. and
1nicAe9ah : Nyie slpesios to list q any ether
0tno11nDoos IN tbs part q the county. By
his peoeoee evssy dsscslpsioa q silk and voolen
eoo0o aEo9yod without Injury 70 the texfuretsho
process ~ spplyin4 ~ Do 6eine iastsnfsessas,
e~OnseQueotly - eoods afe aos tjured b bodlin4
IN eesoB q alkAll00. An Vugk wRraaied eQus3
$500 = ey oebee e~oeablishnsns In the couniFy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

Cese.-We call attention to the card in another
columa Of Aessrs. Ingham Leslie 4 Co., Of Ben
ton 4afb0f, Mich. one Of the most extensive
manufacturer Of fruit packages and egg cases In
the country. Their egg case e fnxnished % cheap
that their return 10 needless. II costs only ono
cent per dozen 70 snip eggs with this case. They
also make nalleckS patent berry boxes. peach
baskete, and everything made from vencehng.
Send Or snsir price lists; It win pay you. Tesfi-
noniais like this py:
RocnRxL., IIL., Jan. q, 1874.
Dear SNS:-Havinx used the Benton Gin Egg
Cas- several m0ethS In chipping eggs 70 Chicago
snd eastern markets, ! an prepared to say I re.
gard II iully . suecese, and shall continue to nee
Il IN preference % other cases, y nv cQRs md 4
reader and better sale.
Yours VEN truly. A. n. YIELDS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

Ih0 rSsrpo Well Aagee.-These II no better
nveotoelt poe 2 oeA 20 maze man oeyteg :
Yro0 - 20 sou per day can be easily msde in
every county In lswa. We have examined this
saese and ~proaoanes Il As asgsr for Iowa coll
and 70 make mooey. See card In another eolsoa
and send for catalogue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

The sssszsa sagrsviap ssprs-
ssat IL bafbsd vivs lncs ID.
vsaAsd BY J. y. 0liddsa, q D.
Kalht III. h 1Ese eoeanDal a
10 - put up b - 81 H. acuod
. fall assd ssctiea e ~ wire
With he hashs sseoehsd. nss
bashs ass nsds q hard eopp9sdl
viEo % pesvsss rnsl - ssialn o
sAagp po1DG nosEnndDosUo0r|
posed q tvo No. - WisD q 60
q which asU vuanA - baghs G.
any dasissd dis1nace spogs (usuAlly
Ave inehssJ sAsy as - SvisoD4
holding tAs bases inDosShh d
thstf Plsoss; Via cs0p,s1sd q,
weighs iron ~ 70 - oaseD 81
The rod, ssd sslis % cuasaoso as'
Is csa0 pr poaoAI nu0 vhicA
data TIE expense d . to a shsssI
stand fsscs caa b sasily eales-
Lated.
We Waited Tie fac>ssy q d
Kali Last veek, and vWv Surpsissd
~ the extsat Of he buain~ Con-
menced scarcely . ysas go, n
oee small room siagis handod;is
nov occupies . b6ck building:
two stories high, 70xi3o issl viii
steam eagise and . large anoaaa'
Of machinery, employing 20 hasdA
turning oat over tArss too pse DAY
With preparations ior largely II.
creasing the business- LAsN,
amounts Of the ieoos have bs0o,
used In The vicinity. and several
farmers With whom 10 talked,
highly approve Of L. Bat too
strs.ds are usually nd - . cat
tie fence, proving entirely efRc3esG.
with posts tvo rods apart When
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

o67 . Wsek.-ln another column We present
The card of ~. X Ramsey. esq., Of Detroit,
either lsdies or geatle0en, that sell q sight and
Immense proats made. We have examined the
articles, aoa pronounce them the apest We have
eves scen Sof agents to sell. See ms card and
write him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

Sead % eeass - Chs White, 9al', Canada,
and ~ stooGsD besatifal glaze cards and card
case. We have seen his carus and pronoanee
han oolaoAfd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10
From ..TA< Ind<pendrnf-

AvERlL CLINICAL PAINf.-We know Of NO
subject OF such importance 70 h0useholdefs ~
that Of . good. handsome, durable pa mt for
watched the progress OF the Ave1iI Chemicai
Paint, and have had frequent opportunities 70
test II fully. We think II just the article to cup.
ply the need, and give IL our hearty Enforcement.
end Chr0nicis advises its readers
who are Ia pursuit Of Q meritorious article, TO
use the Averfli Chemical Paint.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

very Important invention, and 10 used for the
cultvet10a 81 galdels. II a Q grsas lsbof -savine
machine; II win do the WORK II ave men With
ease, asd renoesD RAreeniug comparatively easy.
nursery. IL eultivstes the ground deep or shall
low; Il works the sides Of sweet potato ridges,
cuts strawberry runner, rakes the ground, lays
OF the rows 70 plant, and covers the seed for the
cultivation Of oaions. beets. parsnips and al
vegeteeteo; where . Aoese must be ~diepenaed
with. II 10 Just the thing. The saltwater can be
dram 10 light and easy, the operator staads or
styalf1G Woeke with - much ease - with Q com.
mon bee, and dses tie work of Eve men. TIE
culttvstoe b warranted 70 Al the bill The weight
70 ab0ut y 70 10 lbo. 6ee card In another column,
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-10

Oss B.Asss -Ysss.--Rssd sotc- in xnoshes
coju11.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17

New YORK, March S.-The Tri,
Jlule's Washington correspondent
sehds lengthy interview with Sena-
tor johnson, who said:
| can give you no pledge of my flu
ture course. / can not say that | will
act with one party or with the other
We have too much of party, and
propose to bind myself in advance to
no theory of party policy. l have
never done 80 in the past, and | do not
intend to do so in the future. | shall
support such measures as appear in
my Judgment best for the country,
caring not whether ii is a Democratic
measure. or whether it is supported by
Rppuhl. cans. | will never place my
self in position where | must 90 a
thing hrc'I-e it is party measure, or
oppose an. hing at party's diCtaIlon.
place country above party"
johnson could not say whether he
would participate i'm the debate on the
| Pinchbeck resolution.
/ Being asked whether he would not
in his new position have opportunity
! to pay off some old scores, and whether
! he did not have mass of facts against
the leaders of the parties of to-day, he
said
Whatever l may have, 90 not
say; but / shall use nothing My
service in the Senate will not be \ per
sonal one. | do not represent myself,
| but Tennessee. The country has now
nothing to do with my personal mat
/ ters, aud with what has passed. /
have no enemies to punish or fiends
to reward. / have buried resentments
and have forgotten the i'll treatment
of individuals. If ! can perform the
duties thatare now before me us con-
scientiou-ly aud clearly as | see them
at this moment, l shall accomplish as
much as human vanity may seek to at
/ tain.p
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17
How TO spell shak cspeare's Name

For one hundred and fifty years critics
have disputed over the correct way to
spell the name Of Shakespeare. The Troy
Times thinks that the reason that the
Bard of Avon induced Juliet to enquire,
whats in name?' was for the pur-
pose of discovering the correct orthogra-
ply OF his own name, and says that in
some OF the earlier editions of Shakes
peare it reads whats in his name? -
or, in plain language, " How many let
tiers are in his shakespeare name"'
The spelling Of Shakespearc's name has
been an photographed puzzle that critics
for Il century and a half have labored
over. Stevens, Drake, DIR, Johnson,
Reed, lIazlitt, Chateaubriand, Lamartine,
Ulrich and BOdenstedt spell the name
with ten letters, thus-Shakspeare Child
worth, Mason, Heath, Lord Campbell,
White, Guizot and Horn insist on eleven
letters, thus-Shakespears while still
others, though less in number and ability,
declare for only nine letters, thus-Shaks-
DpTp,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
FIRtteripg Reception Of Nr. johnson
The New Senators Not as GONd 49, the

fIattertrg h"Ncp ttOu OF VT. JOhusSu-
The New Senators Not ~ GONd 49, the
Old.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
WASHINGTON, March
The new Senators were the center Of
attraction, and l9 Were sworn in, aud
were absent, Messrs. Booth aud Sha-
ron. Five took the modified oath. Mr.
Burnside was applsuded by the CALLER
les when he appeared, but In the mat
ter OF noisy greeting, Andy johnson
carried off the palm. The culor,d
member il large finely formed man,
not very dark, with easy, graceful
manners, and bears strong resem-
blance to King KalakRua. The gem
.eral verdict is that the incoming Sem
ators, judged by their appearance, were
not equal tothose they were displacing.
The session lasted only one hour, and
then adjourned till Monday, on which
day the President gave notice he
would send communication.
At the close OF the session Mr.. John
son had general reception forced up
on him. Many Republican Senators
and members went over and shook
hands with him 1t was n matter gen
orally noticed, that Mr. Ashley, OF
Ohio, mover of the impeachment reso-
lutions, was spectator on the floor.
Two of the managers on the part OF
the House, Messrs. Boutwell, and Lo.
gan, were present as Senators. None
of those who voted to acquit him are
now members of the body.
Besides the treaty with the Sandwich
Islands, it is not definitely known
what business the President will send
in. 1t was expected on the floor that
1 "A. Nf.a
would be submitted one of these tC
the Spanish treaty of 1895, to meet Ger.
tain questions arising out of the late
complications in regard To Cuban al.
fairs. There was also n report among
Senators that modified reciprocity
treaty with Canada would be sent in
The presentation of Senator Morton,
resolutions, recognizing Kellogg anC
admitting Pinchbeck, will probably
prolong the session somewhat, ant
there is great difference of opinion a,
to the strength they can command
The subject will probably be considered
at a caucus tomorrow, though this il
called more especially to arrange TO
the organization of committees. TIL,
form of invitation to the caucus has
after considerable consultation, beer
changed. AT the opening of last Con
gress, only those were invited who ha,
supported the nominees of the Phila
delphia Convention, but this shut on
the Greeley Republicans, and the invi
tation for to-mOrrow's caucus contain
no limitation, but embraces all Repub
licans.
A number of admirers of ex-Presi
dent johnson waited on him tu-day 1
have him indicate at what time
would suit his pleasure to be the re
cipient of serenade. He pusitivel.
declined any public reception.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17
Ih- multiplication " diseases.

Diseases multiply Ono bogets another. A
tritirg indispositlon may, therefore. originate a
complication of dangerous maladies. Indiges-
tion beeets far more form liable diseases; a null
tiIude of ailments are traceRble TO constipation /;
fever and ague unhiuges the entire nervous sys-
ten, and il therefore the source of the prot can
ailments which affect that portion OF the human
organism. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. how ever,
whether re'ored to at tho inception of those dis
orders Of the stomach bowels or liver. which give
birth the majority Of diseases and disabilities,
or taken when they have ripened into formidable
maturity, are alike powerful TO cure. Tue pro-
cess of recovery is of course, longer, when the
malady has gained heaiway, but It is none the
less certain. Dyspepsia, consti patton, bilious
ness kidney comp ANTS and intermittent fever,
invariably yield to the operation of the great
Alternative and invigOrant.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17
DeKoven's Chances.

DR.. DeKOven's friends have been can
wasting his chances for being confirmed
Bishop Of Illinois, and have come to the
conclusion that he will receive thirty out
of the fOrty-liye votes of the diocese, on
seven more than the number required
They also think that if he is confirmed by
the standing committees he will secure a
two-thirds vote in the House of Bishops.
In the latter body his most formidable
opponents are thought to be Bishops Cox
of New York, Johns and Whittle Of Nir-
ginia, Vail Of Kansas, and Stevens OF
Pennsylvania. DR.. Jaggar's friends are
likewise confident of his success.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17

Washington Dispatch to the Cleveland Heraldi
Ohio Republicans here entertain strong
hopes that ex-senator Wade will yield to
what seems to be the unanimous desire
the party, and sacrifice his personal feel
ings for public reasons, and consent to
accept the Republican nomination for
Governor. His main objection to accept
ing the place is that he will have to live
in Columbus. With Wade rs "A candidate,
the Republicans believe that the State can
be carried by II handsome majority, and
redeemed from the control of the Democ-
racy.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17
TeIcgrnphIc BreNIIies.

The Supreme Court of North Carolina at
Raleigh, yesterday, decided the case involv-
ing the validity of the lease of the North
Carolina RR. to the Richmond and Danvile
RR. Company. Judge Settle delivered the
opinion, declaring the lease to be valid,
and affirming the right of the Richmond
and Danville RR Company to change the
gauge of the North Carolina RR between
Greensboro and Charlotte.
A bill was introduced in the New York
Senate, yesterday, allowing wives to testify
against husbands in civil cases.
The Women's Medical College graduated
Is, and jefferson College 10 doctors, at
Philadelphia yesterday.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DRY GOODS.
Eugene City ,Oregon) Card.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

District Court of the United States for the Eastern
District Of Tennessee-In the matter Of j &.
r. Huugh, Bankrupt.
THIS Is 10 GIVE NOTICE THAT. ON THE
l sth day of March, 1875, a Warrant o +
OF the United States for the Eastern District of
Tennessee, against the estate of j. 4. Hough, of
Knoxville. N the county Of Knox in said District,
who has been djudged a bankrupt on his own pc
ttion that the payment of any debts and the
delivery 0 an properly belonging 10 such bank
rupt TO him or for his use, and the transfer Of any
property by him are forbidden by law and that
a meeting Of the crentois OF said bankrupt. to
prve their debts and choose one or more assignees
OF his estate, will be held al u Court of Bank
ruptcy to be holden at knoxville, Tenn. before
Vim, Aiken, Esq, Registeriu Bankruptcy for said
District, on the LIST day Of April, 1875, at 10
O'Clock NJ.
marIOd6wi S.P. EVANS. U. s. Marshal.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17
Ex-senator Nye's Condition.

The New York Tribune says: "Seri-
Gus reports have been i'm circulation re-
Gently concerning the bodily and mental
condition of ex-senator Nye, of Nevada.
1t has been learned from a trustworthy
source that he is slowly conyalescing, aud
that there is the most encouraging pros
poets of entire recovery from the nervous
prostration from which Mr.. Nye has been
suffering for many months. The inclem-
cucy Of the weather has kept him within
doors since his return from the South.
and has so greatly retarded his improve
mcnt that IL has been necessary to give
him the benefit of change OF scene. lie
has been removed, accordingly, to the
residence of a friend i'm the country. His
physician report his condition as most
favorable to a complete recovery
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17

just as a train started out on the Great
Western Road the other day a woman
leaned forward and called to her hus,
band, who was ten feet away:
"Say, Simon, did you wash your feet
and change your socks?'
mo, by swan forgot all about it -
he replied.
"Well,n she said rs she leaned back,
/ feel it in my bones that there's going
to be smashup afore we get to London,
and if you are killed I'll Just purtend |
didn't know We r'-DotrOH Free Press.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17
Spring Trade Prospects.

The spring trade in general has
opened with bright prospects, and
those wholesale and retail dealers who
have been seen give hopeful reports.
Confidence has been inspired both in
buyers and wholesale houses, and the
discreet manner in which the country
dealers have made their purchases has
given wholesale houses the belief that
reckless trading, to great extent, has
been done away with. The prospects
of a good trade in produce have also
helped to improve other classes of bus
mess, and the depressing influences
which acted against business during
the early part of last fall have been
less strong. The preparations for a
lively spring trade have been ample,
without excessive speculation, and
many of the dealers are looking for
ward to good, solid and healthy
business. a large number of buyers
are in town, and appear to be making
considerable purchases with reasona-
bic freedom.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17
in. zEILIN & co.
Kate Chase Sprague.

a Washington letter pays this com
pliment to deserving lady:
" II ever n woman was born to ems
bellish public station that woman is
Catherine Chase Sprague. Neverthe-
less she is an exile from it-a wanderer
to-day in Europe. The house in which
she reigned so long a. daughter and
wife has passed into the hands of cred
itors, and IL already a boarding house |!
About every other abode i'm Washing
ton is n boarding or a dwelling house,
hut this one even the demon of neCes-
sity should have spared such fate.
To-day bOarders and dodgers dwelling
about the salon where the queen Of
grace once stood point aloft aud tell
you to behold the havoc she made with
these slender hands before she depar-
ted
But in this capital there Is no wo-
man left who can fill her place, or APP
proach herin her own type of personal
loveliuess and grace. Perhaps it was
because Of this fact that there have
always been so many women to crti-
else and SO few to praise her. They
were perpetually finding fault with
everything about her-from the tip of
her nose to her a." lack of heart and,
above all, with her supreme inditier-
ence to themselves In her utter devo-
ton to her children she proved that
she had at least mothers heart,
which no call Of fashion or prompting
Of ambition ever tempted from It's
loving cares. 70 any student and
lover Of human nature she must,
while she lives, toe an object of the
deepest interest, not only because OF
her superlative grace, the rare spell OF
her face, her social firmne-s, but be-
cause of the rare capacities and posi-
hilifips of her nRtnrn y
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17
The speaIscrsnip of the Next House

A Washington special to the Cincin-
natl Commercial says:
"The Southern and Western Demo-
Gratis, before adjournment, held several
informal caucuses relative to the
Speakership of the next House. There
was manifested a desire for unity.
The result of this caucusiug is, that of
the candidates mentioned, the contest
is between sam. Randall, of Peuusyl-
vauia, and Kerr, of Indiana. Fernan-
do Wood and Sunset Cox seem ruled
out; the former on account Of his re-
cord, the latter because he is too fun
ny. Some Of the Southern members
insisted IL would be well TO vote Fer
uand0, because he could entertain like
a prince. Some Western Democrats
replied that that was the very reason
they did not want him. Raudalps
greatest difficulty will be his high tar
i'll views.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17
--latest RumOr About Fish's Retirement
from the Cabinet.

special Telegram to the Cincinnati Commercisll
WAsHINGToN, March THE time
for Cabinet rumors has come again.
The story now is that Mr. Fish is to
resign. The basis OF the story isthis :
MR.. Fish AMI her daughter leave
soon for England. Mr. Fish has agreed
TO take ScheucE's London home I'm
July or August. These two facts are
established on uudouutod authority.
Out of them Is constructed the theory
that Fish Is 10 become Minister at the
Cour, Of 81. James, and Schenck, per-
haps, 10 be Governor of Ohio.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-17
Original Attachment.
MI. Thompson i'll. Med MEL

n. Thompson vs.. J. i. Med MEL
IN THIS CASE. 1T APPEARING BY AFFI-
j DANIr thai the defendant j. i, Med MEL
is justly indebted TO the plg Hjif, and an Orig.
iuSl Atachmont having been leyiei on lis goods
il is therefore. orlerei hat public I on be made
in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, newsptp per
published in Knoxville Il ngssge, for four
successive weeks Tor The de'eudau, 10 appear az
my Office in the civil di.tsicy Of Knox county,
Tenn, IN the nth Day 4 March, 1875 and
make defense to said suirBgainL him, ~ ii will be
proceeded with ex parte. JULIUS O'HS,
j p. for Knox county.
This February Il, s7j.-ii2iwl