davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-27

W. are authorized to announce X. II. DOW ELL us
candidate for Attorney General Of tho Third Circuit
subject to the decision Of Republican Convention.
april 20-tf
We authorized and requested to announce the
name of ID. X. YOUNG as a candidate for Circuit
Judge in the Third Judicial Circuit Election on the
LIST Thursday in August next april 20-tf
We are authorized to announce Hon. o. p. TEMPLE
a candidate for reelection as Chancellor of the sth
Chancery Division Of Tennessee. up l3-tde
Wea authorized and requested to announce Hon.
I. A. II. NELSON as a candidate for Supreme Court
Judge from the Eastern Division. The election is to be
held the first Thursday in August and two Judges from
each Of the three divisions of the State to be elect
ed. april 13-tde
In response the published call of members Of the
Bar in various counties of East Tennessee and numer
Gus solicitations OF friends hereby myself
candidate for the Bench Of the Supreme Court Of
the State. apl3tde JAS. W. DEADERIcK.
We are authorized and requested to announce c. W.
JONES as candidate for reelection to the office Of
County Judge. made vacant BY the adoption of the
New Constitution. april 6-tdc
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-27

So light and delicate are all the preparations
made from SEA Moss FARINE that it is invalua-
Bile for invalids and all those requiring light
and easily digested food.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-27

BARRY & McDANNrL keep nice, cold soda
water, that cant be beat.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-27

ADVERTISING RATES.

Notices in Local Column, Ten Cents per line.
Terms for announcing candidates, $40.
Marriages and deaths inserted free.
All bills due upon first insertion. Those Of regular
advertisers to be rendered monthly.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-27
SPECIMEN COPIES
HOW TO REMIT.

.ofthe CHRRSIcLE Mailed free to any address on a
pliCation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce II. u. DOW ELL us a
candidate for Attorney General Of tho Third Circuit
subject to the decision OF Republican Convention.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03
The Tax Swindle.

The Radical effort to deceive the public
II regard To the Democratic votes i'm Con
@rcsS on the reduction of taxes, a> provid-
ell for just before adjournment, is not very
ingenious. it X asserted that only five
Democrats vOtet. for, while fortv-scven
Democrats voted against, the bill which
reduced the taxes $4,000 The fact is
cre'titable to the Democracy represented
IN congress. because it was a true Demo
cratic protest a. inst Il deliberate swindle
% The people, which had the double oh
jet or subscribing a campaign purpose
without providing any relief whatever for
the people who are the actual sufferers
under the burden Of taXation.
1T Is well known that the pretended re-
ducli0n OF taxes was made in the interests
OF the mOnOpOlists With scarcely "A sim
Gle exception, it brought relief only to
those who We're in no need of relief. II took
millions OF dollars Of taxation from rich
men who were not even paving taxes in
proportion tOtheirwcalth Ii has been dem
0nStrated that the State OF Massachusetts
alone was relieved of as much taxation by
tiiis fraudulent measure as eight or ten of
The western states together. In taking
on the tax upon gross receipts. in reducing
tle income tax, in aholishing certain
special taxes, The bill had the effect of
making the rich richer, Willie the oppres-
sion upon the poor-thc taxes upon their
labor, their clothing and their Susicnance-
was continued in full force.
HE Democratic members of Congress
would have shown Themselves deficient in
perception and culrable in principle if
they had consented 10 sustain by their
votes this villalnOUs measure They would
have made Themselves parties to the de
cep' ion practiced upon the people. They
would have sustained fraudulent cam
palgn document, by W itch the Radicals in
Congress proposed to persuade the people
that they had respond, d to the universal
demand for relief, while they would have
iorestalled the honest efforts of Democracy
to- so reduce taxation as not to impede ma-
lerlally the progress that should be made
IN the payment of the public debt but To
make the citizens of this country contrib
ute towards this payment according to
their means. The Radical fraud of pre-
tended reduction of unreasonable taxes has
fortunately been too fully exposed to sub
serve its partisan purpose.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03

WE sympathiZe with General Schemes
In his defeat and humiliation. for the cir
cumstances attendant thereupOn are ne
cullariy annoying, not to say provoking.
Schenek was remarkably loyal man, and
probably possessed as large an amount OF
cheap patriotism as any individual i'm his
party, which Is saying great deal He in
vested IT iudiciOusly. and the investment
has brought liberal returns. DURING the
war he rose, nobody knows exactly how
to the rank of Brigader- General and in
that capacity introduced an entirely new
feature In modern warfare by assaulting 81
line of masked batteries with a train of
railway cars filled with soldiers. The re-
suit OF this experiment was not altogether
satisfactory, except to the enemy who held
the batteries, but it gave Schenck a species
OF notoriety, which, together with the low
atty alluded to, boosted him into Congress
as representative from Ohio. On the floor
OF the House our hero shOne like the morn
ilng star; he had keen nose for treason
ard snuffed it in every breeze that blew
from the South. Reconstruction to him
was the essence of truth and righteousness
ana III was pleasure no less than duty
10 assist IN examining the dose down the
1reluctant Threats of the Southern DeOnIe
by whatever means were best calculated IN
do the business. Whenever conservatism
Showed its head in Congress, Schenck
P0unced upon it with the vivacity and vim
Effectiveness of hawk, and if a single
srease-spot was left of the article in cues
ion the fault was certainly not his. As
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03
Checking the Precipitation.

The danger of risking the stoppage of
the pores by sudden change of temperature
is terribly illustrated every day. \ case
which fell under our personal observation
we remember with very painful feelings
A leading New York gentleman, exerting
himself on vessel somewhat unusually.
found himself, at the end of an hour and "a
half, pretty well exhausted and perspiring
freely. He sat down to rest The cool
wind from the sea was delightful, and, en-
gazing in conversation, time passed faster
than he was aware Of In attempting to
rise, he found he was unable to do so with
out assistance. He was taken home and
put to bed, where he remained for two
years: and for Il long time atterward could
only hobbe about with the aid of crutch.
Less exposures than this have in cOnstitu-
lions not SO vigorous, resulted in intlam-
nation of the lungs, pneumonia ending
in death in less than week, or causing
tedious rheumatism, to be Il source of tor
ture for life time
Multitudes of lives would be saved
every year, and an incalculabe amount
of human suffering would be pre-
vented, if parents would begin to
explain 10 their children at the age
OF three or four years. the danger
which attends cooling off too quickly after
exercise and the importance of not stand
ing still utter exercise, or work, or play, OF
of remaining exposed TO wind, or of sit
ting Il, an open window or door, or of pull
ing of any garment, even the hat or bon
net, while i'm heat 1t should be remem-
bered by all that cold never comes with
out a cause, and that, in four times out OF
five, ii is the result of leaving of exercise
too suddenly or of remaining still in the
wind, or in Il cooler atmosphere than that
in which the exercise has been taken
Erchnnne
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03
Spirits Of Ammonia.
BY A HOUSEKEEPER.

BY HOUSEKEEPER.
SISTERS in household labors, have YOU
any idea what a useful thing ammonia is
to have in the house, If not, give your
maid-oiall work fifteen cents and an empty
pint bottle, at once, and send her to the
first drugstore for supply. Tell her to
be sure to get the spirits of ammonia; its
the same a. hartshorn, but if she asks for
that they'll give her for the fifteen cents a
few drops i'll a smelling bottle not As big
as her thumb. While she's gone I'll tell
you how to use it. For washing paint, put
a tablespoonful in quart of moderately
hot water, dip in flannel cloth, and with
this simply wipe off the woodwork no
scrubbing will he necessary. For taking
grease-spOts from any fabric, use the am
monia nearly pure, then lay white blotting-
paper over the spot and iron it lightly. In
washing laces, put about twelve drops in
a pint of warm suds TO clean silver, mix
two teaSpoOntuls of ammonia in a quart
of hot sOap-sudS, put in your silverware
and wash it, using an old nail brush or
tooth brush for the purpose For cleaning
hair brushes etc, simply shake the brushes
up and down in mixture of one teaspoon
full of ammonia to one pint of hot water
when they are cleaned rinse them in cold
water and stand them in the wind or in a
! hot place to dry. For washing finger
marks from looking glasses or windows,
put a few drops of ammonia on moist
rag and make quick work of it. If you wish
your house-plants to flourish, put few
drops of the spirits in every pint of water
used in watering. a teaspoonfiul in a ba-
sin of cold water will add much to the re
freshing effects of bath nothing is better
than ammOnia-watcr for cleansing the hair.
In every case, rinse off the ammonia with
clear water Ammonia is used as rinsing
in cake baking, etc, but cannot recon-
mend 1T for that purpose; and ten drops in
Il Wlne-glaSs of water is said to he an eX-
cellent remedy for headache and acidty of
the stomach, but | don't believe in news
paper dOctoring, and SO will not endorse
the remedy. However, for a score of fair
and square, needed practical household
purposes, spirits of ammonia is invaluable,
and I'm not afraid to proclaim it. Farmers
and chemists are profound concerning the
native article in its free state, and admit its
all important service in the economy OF
nature but farmers wives throughout the
country really know very little of the mani
fold uses that can be made of Il pint of the
spirits kept in the house." bottled and la
bclled. | say emphatically, labelled, be-
cause it is Il sin not to have all such things
SO conspicuOusly marked that no mistake &
need occur. Let me add here, by way OF
caution, that ammonia directly applied is
not good for the ewes 1t has a way OF
melting them that is anything but agreea-
blc.-HdfM and UOme
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03

was the bridegroom, dressed in fine pur-
pie coat and gold lace waistcoat. and as
much other tinery as Puritan laws would
allow him to wear. His hair was cropped
close to his head, because the Governor
had forbid any young man to get married
while his hair touched the tips of his ears
The mint master was pleased with his SON
in-law, especially as he had said nothing
about Betseys marriage portion.
w hen the marriage ceremony was over
Capt Hull whispered a word or two to
two OF his men servants, who immediately
retired, but soon returned, dragging g
heavy pair of scales they were such a pair
as wholesale merchants used to weigh
heavy things on. Daughter Betsey," said
the mint master, "get into one side of
those scales" This the daughter did,
but for what purpose she knew not. And
now, said he To the servants, bring that
strong box here" This was large enough
for Betsey and her husband to sleep in.
The box was rolled over TO where the mint
master sat, and with large key he I'M
locked it-when it was opened it was fill
ed with new pine tree shillings-all hon
estly obtained as the percentage from his
labOrs. The servants at the command
of Captain Hull began to load up the
vacant side of the scales with new shill
ings until the bride was fairly balanced
from the floor There, son Sewall," cried
the mint master, when this was accom-
plished, take these shillings as my daugh-
tcr's portion. Use her kindly, and thank
Heaven for her It's not every wife that
is worth her weight in silver."-Hdu-
HOFHe.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03

chairman of the Committee of WAYS
and Means, Schenck also distin-
guished himself, showing as fine a capacity
for figures as he had previously evinced for
military strategy; and, taking all things
together. il must he conceded that when
our general retired to the shade of the do
nestle vine and fig-tree last summer. his
brow was wreathed with an exceedingly
nice crop of laurels, and he was satisfied
wreathed with glory, and wanted, like Col
fax, to abandon political lifes but his
friends were numerous and grateful, and
they insisted he should consent once more
To favor the country with his invaluable
services, feeling there was no sort of doubt
of Il triumphant result In an unlucky
moment Schenck Welded, and as IL now
turns out, was led like n lamb TO the slaugh-
ter-AIr Campbell beating him by small
majority. Schcnck contemplated the re-
turns in a Disguised but not discouraged
mood; he had been in Congress long
enough 10 know that no Democrat with
less than a thousand or fifteen hundred
majority could get his seat, providing his
competitor chose TO contest II, 80 it was
announced at once that the defeated GEN
tleman had determined to submit his claims
to that impartial tribunal known as the
House Committee on Elections and the
reason alleged for this action is emf
nantly worthy of Schenck and the party
to which he belongs The inmates
of the Soldiers Home at DAYTON
have in previous years as we'll as this,
claimed the right TO vote Their claim
was disputed, ana the case went up to the
Supreme COuTt of Ohio, where 1t was de-
cided unanimously that the individuals
alluded TO cot ld not vote at State elections
unless they were b0Ha fde residents of the
district before their admission to the insti.
tuition. Schenck conceded with this de
cisiOn, and in order to ohviate the difficulty
prepared and passed bill in the House of
REPRESENTATIVES at its last session, giving
10 the Soldiers Home people the desired
/ privilege. This bill, however, failed in the
Senate, and therefore the ruling of the
court holds Yet i'll face Of these facts,
Schenck insists upon Ousting Campbell be-
cause the judges of election at Dayton
obeyed the laws of Ohio and declined to re-
ceivc the soldiers ballots.
The Chicago Tribune. commenting upon
the matter says that 1T is smaller business,
than we ever supposed Gen Schenck would
engage in.
The business. in our opinion, is quite as
large a. any Schcnck has ever had ANYTHING
To do with, and suits him admirably in
every respect.-WiSsouri ReDuHican
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03

The PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND
PACKARD's MONTHLY offers inviting table of
contents for November-Jules Favre. the leading
statesman in the Republic of France; Mrs.
Mowatt Richie; X. NJ. Bishop. the eminent West
ern Merchant; Bismarck, the Prussian Premier
w. II. Hooper, the Mormon Delegate to Congress
Dexter Smith. the Song Writer; What can | Do
Best or requisites of the Clergyman; Physical
Education; The Governors of New York-Wm. ii.
Seward; What Makes Woman Unhappy? Spirit
uasm, candid discussion; Great Men; Railway
Progress; Republicanism Us. Monarchy, etc. Sin
gle numbers 80 cents. Subscription for year g.
a new volume begins with the January number,
and the publisher offers special inducements to
new subscribers. Address s. r. WELLS, New
York CITY =
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03

who can send you box of fresh nuts
packed in sand, from which you can raise
your trees. The senut trees may be planted
in places where the ground is of very little
value by the side of ravines or where the
land is so broken that 1t Is not plowed.
They may even be placed in the pasture,
where the cattle, which will not eat the
nuts can enjoy their shade
If there are old trees about the farm that
have seen their best days, their appearance
may be improved 10y planting wild grape
vines and woodbines by the side of them,
and training them about their trunks and
branches In truth these native, hardy
vines, easily transplanted and easily propa-
gated as they are, may lie put out to good
effect in many places. A rough cbeaply
made out building becomes beautiful when
covered by graceful vines. The wOOdbine
grows, we hardly know how, and attaches
itself to places where moss can hardly sup
port itself, and has a wonderful way of
making itself useful in covering up deform-
ity, whether it be in the shape of house,
tree or fence. The wild hOneysuckle, of
which we have several varieties. compares
in beauty with any of our foreign vines and
shrubs, and deserves a place where it can
be seen and admired
The door yard and lawn, if there is one
require more care and study in order to
have them fitted up with taste In this il
is well to consult the girls, and, if possible
TO study the plans that are given il
newspapers or i'll works on landscape
gardening. We have said the present i.
the fitting time to set about this work
Perhaps we should qualify this by saying
this Is the time to make the plans, prepare
the ground and to select the trees and vines
Later in the season some of them may be
dug up, brought to the farm and healedin
SO that they may be ready to be planted
out early in the season, before spring WORK
on the farm COMMENSURATE Farmer
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03

THE Radicals seek to conceal the truth
in regard to Tuesdays elections, and affect
To talk of victories. If to lose heavily
in the popular vote and in the choice of
members TO Congress is a victory, then the
Radicals are victorious But the sober
truth is, the dominant Federal party have
lost votes everywhere. Pennsylvania leads
oil III this cheering change towards a
restoration of the old condition of affairs.
I'm Philadelphia the falling off of the white
vote of the Radicals exceeds 5000, and if
the full Democratic strength had been
polled, the Democratic tickets would have
been chosen, despite of negro aid. For
Congress leading Radicals are defeated.
and the delegation made far more Demo
cratic The gains in the Legislature are
sufficient to prevent much of the corrup-
ton which is "A certain attendant upon
unchecked Radical supremacy In Ohio
the majority for General Grant was A., 900.
Now the State, with the negro votes,
shows 1900 Radical majority. Heavy
gains in the interior of Indiana gave the
State to the Democrats, and put the con-
troll and management of State affairs into
the hands of the Democrats. Senator
Morton worked hard to avert this result,
and his mission To England depended upon
a Radical triumph For Congress, the
Democrats have done well. In Iowa more
than 10000 honest citizens have left that
organization in IA single year, Disguised
with the venality and corruption of its
leaders-N y ErDresS
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03

THE LITTLE CORPORAL MAGAZINE for
November is a beautiful number OF most beau
tiful juvenile-good enough for the most exacting.
Since its enlargement and Improvement and the
addition of fine full page and other engravings,
tn L,ttls orporD il worthy of circulation of at
least hundred thousand The remaining num-
bers of 49, are offered free to all who subscribe
now Sr the next year. Don't fail to give your
children this sterling Juvenile magazine. 1t is
published in Chicago, Illinois, by SEwELL & MIL
LER, at one dollar and half year, 10 cents for
single copy. Beautiful and generous premiums
are giyOn for clubs.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03

CHILDREN's HOUR-The November
number, contains, besides the illustrations, several
short stories, poems etc, which will interest and
instruct the little readers. The publishers an
nOunce that they have made arrangements to il
lustrate The Hour on a still more liberal scale
during the coming year T. S. ARTHUR & Sons,
Philadelphia. $1.25 a year; five copies, $50;
ten, and one extra, $500.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03
A I,TJJI-p'S HOME AGaZINE

ARTIIUR's HOME MISUNDERSTANDING
the illustrations in the number for November are
Frontspiece-Jenny Dennison; Alphabet for
marking; large number of fashion engravngs,
etc. \ piece Of music When the Flowers
Bloom"-several stories, sketches poems, useful
recipes, etc, make up the literary repast Speci-
mems sent free. Published by T. s. ARTHUR Il
Sons, Philadelphia, Pa, at - year; copies s.
copies, .; copies and one to getterup of club.
s12; Is copies. and one to getter-up of club,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03
THE MUSICAL INDEPENDENT for Nc

vember contains the conclusion OF article on
"Choral Organizations by w. .. Perkins; - A
Musical Tour in North Germany" "IIOw They
Make Church Organs" Wohlfahrts Mobilization
School, (continued), and copious summary of
News and Criticism. The Music is the following
'Oh, Waters Dark, Oh! Waters Deep" Wed
Better Bide Wee" 'Drowsy Polka" "Commun-
ion," Elevation "Heimweh, the last three
pieces arranged for reed organ. Published by
LYON & HEALY, Chicago, at 81 year, or rs cents
for single numbers.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03

In numbers there is safe

In numbers there is safety. II was upon this
principle that the formula of JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN
HERE PILLS was prepared. DR.. Judson, intending
to spend fortune in advertising his pills, submit
ted his recipe to the revision of the most intelli
gent and learned physicians of the age and the
result is simple but most efcacious medicine
the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERE PILLS. They purify
the blood remove all distractions, cleanse the
skin of all pimpes and blotches, and are perfectly
sure and safe in their operation. The JUDsoN's
MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS cure BiliOusness, Female
Irregularities, Headache and many others of the
diseases arising from impure blood and deranged
digestion. Use the JUDsONs MOUNTAIN HERB
Pills, and when you have proved their virtue
recommend them 10 your friends. They are both
sugar-coated and plain For sale everywhere.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-11-03
SEASON OF 1901.
NAS0S & HAMIII ClBIiEf ORGANS.
Important Improvements.
Patented June 2ist and August %. 1870.
REDUCTION OF PRICES.

The Mason d Hamlin Organ Co. have the pleasure OF
announcing important Improvements III their Cabinet Or
gans for which patents granted them in June and
Agust last. These not merely mcIctTicOUS attach
mcnt. but enhance the substantial excellence of the lnstr-
They also enabled by increased facilities for manu-
acture ID make. from this date further reduction OF
prices several leading styles
Having completed and added to their former facilities .
large new mandatory they hope hereafter TO supply all
orders promptly.
The Cabinet Organs made hv this company OF such
universal reputation not only throughout America hut also
in Europe that few will need assurance OF their superb
Oriiy.
They offer FOUIaOCTANE CABINET ORGANS
in quite plain but equal according their capacity
To anything they make. for so each. The SANE DOT BIZ
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FIVE STOPS with Knee Swell and Trcmulant. in Gle
giant with several of The Mason d Hanin improve
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SETS REEDS. SEVEN STOPS. with EUPiOSE. splen
did instrument <225.
\ illustrated catalogue with fun information. anc
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10 the superiority of these instruments, Ia send
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l5i fremont Street, Boston, or $50 Broadway New York