davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01
EH0LIsH WAR DISPATCHES.


insnooru'h""on IN .ne rrencn
~ "" ,' S as s
-, =. 90 T, y al -.I-,I
,,'.-r -
',' -, 80. -. -
s"N W p''''S' ,'-',', -, w.
'.n.. , 81. ~, n ,,N''
s, So. .,,. y. 80, -, ,I'.',
49,, ,-, " 80, ", - 80
-. -, D.. ~. ".,., " ..'-,'-. =,
-. -. -. =. -. -. M -.
,.s
rns ppussrAs LOSSES
sue. the IVA, bev,, and ,.,tcnlarlv n, the ,,v.s,.
uent of Paris have beeD 40 ,mmen p that the der.
nan authorities nave taken care TO conceal the facts
nom the newspapers. The Timss correspondent,
writing from Luxembourg. says M6ziares ia very
urong but it was uot thought il could hold out
The French prisoner, OF war have been set at work
constructing canals IN Hanover
Later advices from Paris announce that the con.
nruction Of barricalos is vigorously pushed, under
sur,r,,-,or u,--i Po,hotOr, md ous,svs
Folrens. The Mobiles have been armed with
NEW AND DHEAnfULLY Destructive ESuisB.
The invention Las Just been made, and is kept
profound secret Greater results expected from
this wea 90 thar trcm the famous mitrailleur Al
rours the Oremeu hre being enrolled. Large mum.
bers Of breC choadsrs have been distributed to such
Of We uarues Na'on"uN Us na'' 'n''rio' a'"s'
Inc Truss''hs eNaeua'eu h"n'ooui''e' seventeen
mneS southwest o' ',rSaii'os, On i"u'su"' N'n".
uenoe returning IN iaris' Is vaguely asserted
80 f go ,,, =, -, .
-. -, ,r, -,
'"'',"' -" ~ W. ~ i'u'' ~ 'o'
..u, :, p. v.'," Sr'IS, ~"
s W W ~ ~ ~
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s' 'Vu " '''o' ine i'uAH' NV. O''up'ou
~ ., ~" ~
-, s -. % NV 49, n,,
s'' ' ~ Wv "
-" ~"
"" 'a'u "N rfoho" iepu''eu "o i'u'"s
"ha~s' Aoeoiuihs 70 statement "niea sppeh'
Un"'' Marshal Leoeuf' ale Napoieons
SHe' u ol1n sousn' uea'h IN the oa''ies nround
Aeu and displayed the most reckless Vaior' lie ad-
avs Nn' frsHce was unprepareo lot war ana con
i~ses that be did not dare TO tell The Emperor be-
"'e ne war commenced "la 'le s'a'e OF 'ne army
VS. Noonei Leehe goes A n'''sh "'i'ai' 'oh
Wis'o"er W Tue 'russ'ah 'ron''
i"o news roon's 10 Lohuoh oune'ih 'e'egrams
1' "o" 1'e 'oe"e VI W" ou' 'ne" news ms
r ~ w" u''"o''"' 'HA' "'e "oH0" - nv"
-, w :" 'On "ess anu 1'a, 'p "'o'po"s'D''
.s.,',', '' "u'D VI '"0 ''''' '"'0' H'a''oi ''''
n uo'Ps'eh from 81 fetrsOurg reports tha' 'he
W" "'S'n'ou "r'eeNo w. ih'e'S on' ~ pr
e ,"'''eH' s"d IN us cAVaci' A' q private inui
's'"
"slASp ~ TO WAKE LAST APFtAL To PHosSiA'
opeo''' De'pac" 70 we ne'd'' !" ~ray'
'"' "'P,' wv ""' o''H 'e'o' W '"e
o' W ""Ao 'Nons' 'As' 'ppe." i'u'
''n' s'' W poaeo 'n .oas'uo'A"oa ~ ~ '"o u'sIuo
-, A. N'o ,''"0o'.s " nA'''' -A' A''''A A"' WV"
.i,u'e
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n,.,..., Nv ,"I', W ''' '"'
WV " ''-"oe WV Hue" O'OA'A
otNps'oSh phoLiShs 10 'Nrt"A
,o.n~,, sa, ." 70 "'' ""'u ~ =" 'O"av -,
~ -, =. ~, r, "ee' ''ne -', ae'o a
,,u. - I,s.rss;oo rra ,Ao,,,' So n'l'
80, 49, a.. 49,. N. ~. ps a'
n. sos.o,.,, 80 ,ho ,,nnor,an.s =, a,.,
~. IN no no., of rno,.nd 90 s,or,d ,ssoc,s,a no.
Win Rnssi, T., the nor,oc,t,on Of Furons. non,Irr
IN, u,o d,nrar - Iosv,ng tho epti,a init,,,tvo
~ WIN, no Sa.,r,h.n a. can inevitshIs
s,.,tsrn,c.,' 10 nowe, w,,cl.b,s much int.re,, in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01
Tho Bloomfield Servants Crime.

Kezah Hinton, the colored servant in Dr. A.
W McDowelrs family, Of Bloomfield, N. j.. whs
was accused in connection with her coiored
lover, Jacob Clark of firing her masters barn,
poisoning his family, and robbing the house Of
slyer.ware, was nrraigned before Judge Depus IL
Newark yesterday on the several charges, As To
charges Of arson and robbery she pleads guilty bus
not guilty 10 the charge OF attempting TO poison the
fapafly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01

between 9 ard IS years Of are. who are subject to
military regulations, are TO remain in the modified
Guard until the Minister OF War calls for them.
The decree is in fact, a levy en- mdse. The Prefccs
are authorized to take the arms OF the National
Home Guard and transfer them to the modified
Guard and also to make demand for private arms
wherever found. One article places the companies
OF Francs Tireurs at the disposal OF the Minister OF
War, and subjects them TO military discipline in
common with the modified Guard. A special article
exempts teegraphc employees from military ser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01
THU SITGE on PARIS,
Runored Defeat of the
Crown Prince.
4 NEW DESTRUCTIVE ENGINE.
England Declines to Recognize
the Republic.
Russia Declares her Policy to
be Peace.
rnsubordination in the French
4 NEW DESTRUCTIVE ENGINE.
rnsubordination in the French
Army.
rur SUNS VAR coRREsPoNDESCE.

rhe Red Flag Threatened bv the Aristo-
crate OF BcIIecour- -Bismarck's Impudent
dema nd- Entbusinsm In Lyons.
by Gable COR respondence OF The Sun.
LYONS, Sept 24-0reat excitement pre-
r.il. throughout the city. La CroiI Rouse, Les
BrotteauI and La GulIotere are in arms. At
bs Place des Terreaur armed citizens are con.
ssptratng for the protection OF the red flag,
which Is threatened by the aristocratc classes of
Bellccour.
Tho impudent demands Of Bismarck for AL.
ssce, Lorraine. and Mont Vslerien are being an
nouneed in official proclamations through all
parts Of the city with q flourish Of drums and
tumpets.
The prussisns are marching on Orleans. Prob
ably another corps d'armee will be sent to the
valley Of the Rbone. There is great enthusiasm
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01
Personal INTELLIGENCB.

Lucille Western has lost q valuable pair OF dis-
mond earrings.
The mspscars Of the Mercan tile Library have 40
pointed Mrs Llls r. Burns, skful short hand writer.
TO instruct tue hoHo graphic ieDorng class du
isl and winter. Mrs. Burns will deliver INTRO
ductory lecture on Monday evening.
Mr. Patrick Burns denies that the late Mr.. JameS
Burns OF For than wa. a mlscr. lie says Mr.. James
Burns, who was iuund dead In his barn on Thursday.
was accustomed To very nutritious food. and slept Ia
his barn eslde his cows only for the summer He did
noI lnIenl 70 mAke LhAL hs hndro0m peImanenlly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01
THK POLITICAL cIHcrs.
The Next County Clerk.

Tie Charles l.. Loew Independent Associa
ton Of the Eleventh. Ward met Last night, Mr.
Bcruch Kate in tie chair. In calling The meeting
TO order Mr.. Kate s-l that the work before them
was to endcayor 20 secure the election of the Hon
Chas J.. LceS to the County Clerkship For tie
three past years he rad served In that capacity faith
'ully iui vel, and he hoped that the Club would
spare 10 eHrrt!on 10 secure hts reelection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01
POLITICAL SQUIBS.

Al O.to II Coop Association wa. formed last
n, With rnoTa. kiernan, President Hugh Lay.
man, Nlce-Presl ldent Mchael Coleman Secretary an
John Z, happ, Treasurer,
RoundsmaH Joseph Strauss's Fifteenth Ward
NJ T. Breuaan Association, numbering 80 members,
has ected Assitlaut Alderman John Thompson Wee.
President
A Republican Campaign Club has been organize
In White aims, with the Hon. $ II. johnson Prrsi.
deut, Elisha Ferris and $, Hopper, ce'pres!dcnts
i >, Cooke and Henry BOYD Secretaries {, II.
Mitchell " II. 4 'hro. \ H. Moran.J H. Hamilton, and
y, II. hoger, IA cutye Commiltee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01
BROOh LyN.

The City Railroad Company have reduced the fare
10 I've cents,
Tomorrow morning the Rev. d l.. Cuyler will
deliver ths Lafayette avenue church IN Bfooklyn,
HoXe.
The Hon Oscar @. SAWYER, editor OF tie Paris
american, foated ash re ~ Nantucket YESTERDAY IL
IA understood nat he was pitched overheard from the
GGerriera fOI the pu pose Of MghtinR The shp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01
Lime Rock Bank Robbery.

RocKLASD, Ms, sept. so In the case Of
Litchheld, the Line Rock Bank robber. the jury
TO day rendered verdict OF guilty. His counsel
gave ro'ice thst they should he exceptions. Dan.
ielss physician testified that Daniels was not in
condition TO be brought into court, and would prob
ably live hut 4 sho,t tine His case was continued
hrs bi being fred at t25.UIO. Moore and Height
were seuteuccd 20 seven years Imprisonment each
IN STATE Prison at Thvmaston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01
The King OF Italy and the Pope.

RoNE, sept 3o.-The victorious Italians are
now beginning 70 show strong sympathy for The
French Pepuhlicans. Cardinal An,oneli tds the
Romans to treat with the Italians, and promise.
Gen Cadorna that he shall have an early opportua!.
ty OF conicrrng with the Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01

4 crowded meeting Of the Brennan Association
OF the Twerty.6rst Ward las, ni-h, approved the
Democratic state ticket and reeommeni led Richard
lsrgk ..r fnE Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01
RrssIA'S WIR PREPARATIOSs.
The Purchase OF War steamers from the
United states Dcnird-The Russian POli-
cy Declared to be- One OF Pence.

LoNroS, Sept. So.-Gherc is no abatement in
tnc military preparations OF Russia AT the ars nj
at kiel FIVE hundred percussion muske.s are daily
tuIucd into trecol-loaders.
sr, PrTErsBvGO. sept 30-The JonrHal OF N.
city ,cfcial organ cmplaticlly denies tie report
Of Eussa's pUrClase Of new iroE.clad s.clmcr-
from The United States Government 1t also for
mally denies the stories of the concentration Of
Russian troops on he Turkish frontier, and tie
recall OF Gen. Ignatoi the Russian Ambassal p at
Consar'inope. The journal adds: " The Ru.s!ar
policy is OF peace and Justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-01
A Mine Horror in England,
H.iSHISGIOS NOIEs.

An explosion of hre.dlmp in colGery near
Terby killed one man and injured several Others.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
Claims for Bounty,

The following circular has just been is
sued by the Second Auditor Of the Trcasu-
ny:
+. 80 action can be taken on claims for
bounty uuder the decision of the supreme
Court of March II, 1870, by the accounting
officers, until further legislation by Con-
gross, a. the Adiutant General cannot
designate the regiments To which said de-
cision applies the Presidents proclama-
ton and the general orders of the War De
partment, upon which the decision is
based, having authorized the raising Of on
~ forty regiments, while eghty-two were
accepted.
p BY the act Of July 30, 1870, the fourth
section of the act of March g, lS6 entitled
An act in relation to additional bounties.
and for other purpose, is repealed, and
! the time for filing bounty claims under
the act of July %, 1866 additional bounty
Is extended to January ID, 1871.
,. Soldiers who enlisted under the act of
July 1, 1864, are not entitled To the unpaid
installments of bounty under section ], act
OF March 3, 1863, and the decision of the
Attorney General Of January -, 1870, UNI
less their discharge certificates declare
them TO be discharged 10y reason of" cX-
piration of term OF service"
t. The bill which passed the House OF
/ Representatives giving eight and Onc-third
dollars per month to each soldier durinn
his actual service, not havinx passed tho
Senate, Is not IA law.
.. No law granting bounty was enacted
10y the Forty-lir-t Congress, nor has any
such law been enacted since the act oi
March 3, 1869.
g. In all cases where blanks and instruc-
lions for the presentation of claims fol
bounty by claimants are requested, the
service of the soldier, the date and period
Of each enlistment, the date and cause OF
discharge, or if the soldier is dead the
date and cause of death, the relationship OF
the nearest heirs, and what bounty H.
claimed, should be fully stated.-FhUddeL
JJhi6 Press.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. FADED or gray
hair as soon restored
10 itS original color,
actM tie gloss md
freshness Of youH.
Thin hair is thick
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
County Court OF Eentress County

Eli Hatfield vs.. Elizabeth Stepp, widow of JAS Stepp
deed, and JOHN Stcpp Jr., heirs ofJas. Sepp decd
Pc,.Jlon to sell land to pay debts.
IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM THE
petition, which is sworn to- that the above named
defendants, Elizabeth Stepp and John Stepp Jr.
nOnresidents Of the State Of Tennessee; Iti ordered
by me that publication be made in the Weekly Chroni
Gle newspaper published at Knoxville, Tennessee,
for four consecutive weeks, commanding said defen-
dants to appear before the County Court of Fentress
county, on the LIST Monday in September next and
make defence to said petition, or the same will be Ia
ken for confessed and set for hearing ex -parte.
Witness Simeon Kinds, Clerk of said Court, at Office
in jamestown, this lst Monday in July, 1871.
SIMEON KINDS,
july}l-w+t. Clerk County Court
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
FARM AND HOME.
The Fair.

EDITOR OF THE CHRONICLE 1t is gratifying
to know that you are taking some interest in this
question. Rest assured that this entire commu-
nifty irrespective of parties, will sustain you in
this course. A journal, living of the public
has something more to do than to deal in poll
tics. Their are other Interest,", far more vital,
in my judgment, than this and the Eastern Di-
vision Fair is one Of .hcm Pause for one mo-
ment and consider the imperishable Interests at
stake. There is uptu citizen Of Knoxville, or of
East Tennessee, but who has direct and posi-
tive interest in this undertaking. Not one. Our
own city viii be benefited hundreds and thou-
sands of dollars. One fair. alone, would pour
into our lap not less than thirty or forty thou
sand dollars The merchants and hotel keepers
would reap the most liberal harvest Indeed,
all classes would be largely be, Gifted, a. have
again and again attempted to demonstrate.
But, my dear sir this is but q circumsorihed
view of the matter 1t has q broad r lookout
than all this in another direction The entire
arming community from Chattanooga to Bris-
tol, will receive an impetus which nothing could
give. 1t viii arouse and bring into vigoroui
and powerful action the dormant energies ot tue
tillcrs OF the soa. Their pride viii be etmu,
lated, their ambition intensified They will
have the courage and the daring TO blaze out u
new pathway in agricultural development. and
acquire a frmcr resolve to succeed their laud-
able undertaking.
Not the least OF the grand results Wnlcn
would inevitably ensUe, would be the improved
culture which would take place in every depart
ment of agricultural enterprise. More and
better grain would be produced. Finer breeds
of stock would grace our landed estates. We
would see, upon every homestead, the thorough
bred horse the magnificent Durham and the
well-formed and finely developed Chester hog.
Do not tell me that this fair would not bring
about all these results. Swear it until you turn
as black as the ace of spades, and we will not
believe it. The history of fairs from their in
cipiency 10 the present moment is marked with
continued series of triumphs.
But, sir l know how precious is your space.
The subject, however, must excuse our length.
Tell your readers, and tell them often, that our
fair in October next is now reduced to an a5sO-
lUte certainty. c. w. CHARLTON .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17

Acids promote the separation of the bile
from the blood, which is then passed from
the system, thus preventing fever, the
prevailing diseases Of Summer. All fevers
are "bilious - that is, the bile is in the
blood. Whatever is antagonistic of fever
is cooling. II is common saying that
fruits are cooling and also berries of
every description it is because the acidity
which they contain aids in separating the
bile from the blood; that j.. aids in puryfy-
ing the blood, Hence the great yearning
for greens, and lettuce, and ,alads in the
early Spring, these being eaten with vim
egar; hence, also, the taste 70. something
sour, for lemonades, on attack of fever.
But this being the case, it i easy to see,
that wenullify the good effects of fruits and
berries, in proportion as We eat them with
sugar, or even sweet milk or cream. five
eat them in their natural state, fresh, ripe
perfect, it is almost impossible to eat toe
many, to hurt us, especially if we eat them
alone, not taking any liquid with then
whatever. ID.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
Attachment.

Drew Dossett Harrison English. Before f. H. se-
ley, Justice Of the Peace for Anderson County fen
nessee.
IN THIS CASE, THE PLAINTIFF HAVING
made oath that the defendant is indebted to him,
and has absconded and the plaintiff having given bond
according to law and obtained an attachment against
the estate Of the said defendant made returnable be-
fore f. II. Dagley, Justice of the Peace of Anderson
county Tennessee, which attachment has been levied
on the property Of the defendant 1t is ordered that the
defendant appear before said Justice of the Peace al
his Office in said county, on the 18th day of October
1870 to defend said suit and show cause if any he has
why Judgment final should not be rendered agant him
or the same will be accordingly done and the case pro-
eeeded With eSparte 1t Is further ordered that thi
Knoxville Chronicle. This 18th April. 1870.
aug4-wlt. +. III. DAGLEY, j. p. for Andersen Co
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
SIIerin,s sales.

ID VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED FROM
ID the Circuit Court of Jefferson county, Tennessee
and 20 directed will sell for cash. the Depot Of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
Company, in Knoxville, on Saturday, the 9th day Of
August 1870 to the highest bidder all the right title
claim and demand that John X. Branner in rs life
time had in and to one hundred and fifty shares of the
capital stock Of the East Tennessee Virginia and Geor
tors John Talbot, b. NJ, Branner and g. NJ Branner;
levied ON as the property Of the deceased John r.
Branner 70 satisfy judgment rendered in the Circuit
Court Of Jefferson county, Tennessee, the 18th day
Of April 1870. for the sum of one thousand and sixty
dollars and siXtythree cents 900 G3 and costs in ia
yor Of james NJ. Meek for the Of Isaac Baker vs..
John Talbot ct ais, EXecutorof ohm r. Branner, de-
ceased. Y. i. GOSSETr, Sheriff.
julylq-d1twat.
DN VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED FROM
ID the Circuit Court Of Jefferson county Tennessee
and to directed will sell for cash in hand to the
highest bidder the Depot of the East Tennessee, Fir
Pinia and Georgia lnroad Company, on Saturday, the
9th day Of August $50, all the right, title. claim and
demand that John II. Branner in his lifetime had in
and 20 five hundred, lightweight and Onehalf shares
of capital stock in the East Tennessee Virginia and
Georgia Railroad Company, in the hands of his
Executors, John Talbot, Il. NJ. Branner and q. NJ.
Branner; levied the property Of the deceased
John X. Branner satisfy Judgment rendered in the
Circuit Court of jefferson county, Tennessee on the
18th day of April 1870, for the of four thousand
two hundred and forty FIVE dollars "a 245 OO and costs
in favor Of j. NJ, Meek John Talbot ct ais EXecu-
tors of John X. BranneT, deceased.
julyl9dltw3t. V. +. GOSSETT, Sheriff.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17

ABORTION IN COws.-Dr. Mcclure fur
nishes the Practical Farmer the following
a preventive of abortion " Powdered
sulphate OF iron, two drachms powdered
sentlah root, half an ounce mix and
make dose This will he a powerful ton
ic, adding richness Ia the blood, strength
enlng the mucous surfaces and imparCing
health and strength To the whole system,
thereby enabling the animal 10 carry her
youns 70 it, iul! ;imc. Food and generous
feeding Is also II preventive by itself, but
better IN conjunction with the above pow
DER
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17

EF'-CT or DROUTII N CpNNLCTIgUT.-
The Hartford Times Of Saturday draws a
dismal picture of the drough in Connecti-
cut A little rain fell during the week bat
not enough to produceany permanent ben
eft. All vegetation suffer-. Farmers are
buying hay. Butter is not plenty. Corn,
except in swales and on low lands is all
curled up; il VIII produce on hundreds OF
farms, little more than nuhhins. and many
farmers have already cut their corustalk-
for fodder. Late planted potatoes are gen
orally thought to be a complete failure. and
these constitute the bulk of the crop. To-
bacco also feels the drouth. This years
crop will be less valuable than that of 1865
Apples are mostly small and beginning T.
drop. If rain would fall copiously nowit
would not repair the damage to any great
extent.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17

THE New England Homestead says an
auction sale of Jersey COWS, just imported
in fine condition, took place at Boston a
short time since The stock is represent
ed as among the best imported, and large
number of buyers of choice breeds were
present. BUou, 2 two-year old heifer and
calf, started AT 500, We're sold at $40.
Princess, a two-year old heifcr and calf.
were sold at $500, which was he lowest
price OF any OF the lot. Purag m two
year old heifer sold ~ 1906. sunbeam. q
choice looking heifcr of TWO " r., sold fol
$500. Ceres, two years, sos Touzella
three years old, TO calve in september
buyers, who began at high lrc-. and
bri-kly competed for her mp 20 SO, at
which price she was sold Grace Darling
another fine looking heifer, ia calf, a. Hcl,
most Of them. was sold at Sjlt.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sed-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17

Having suffered from drinking Cochiu-
ate water through lead pipe in my Office
In Boston, causing partial paralysis Of the
rectum, and diarrhea for . months, / was
induced TO use the following prescription,
given me by Prof. Geo. Il. Wood of Phila-
delphia, with the happicst result Pull
verified alum, grains ten. pulverized nut
meg, grains five. this powder to bc taken
three times day. Since my recovery. the
prescription has been used i'm cases cau,cd
by lead poison, aud other- Of chronic diar-
rhea, with uniformly good results. "-Dr.
Russot, IN BOstoH JO,nHdi II ChcJaistlgL
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17

a contributor TO the Germantown TSie.
graph is a great friend 10 moles aud saws
" few years ago, / had fine piece 0.
meadow land, but the grub-wornls came
and destroyed every spear of grass on it.
by eating the roots until they deid. Then
came the mOles, literally blowing every
square rod Of ground and piling up UNI
slightly mounds of earth all over il, but
soon found that they were destroying the
grub-worms, and 20 let them alone until
they had +" cleaned out" almost every one,
and now you cannot find either a mole or
grub-wOrn in the fieldu
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17

A ten-per-ceht. reduction has brought on
a strike in the nail works of the Provi-
dence (RhOde Island) Iron Company.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17

The National Union of Carpenters and
Joiners meets in New Haven, Conn, on
the second Tuesday in september.