davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-08

The want of medicine of this character has long
been felt by the community, and has induced the pro-
pretor, by over thirty years trial in private intro
medicine. 1t does not act astringent alone but
by reducing the acidty of the secretng membranes of
of the bowels, reduces the inflammation, hcpce per-
forms thorough cure.
The Proprieors take the liberty of stating to the pub
he that no more perfect receipt (Which is guaranteed
for the cure of the aforementioned dseases exists in
the world being entirely vegetable and containing no
sugar Of lead other noxious drug or mineraI And
they would further that the preparation has met
used it. =
DIRECTIONS:
To adults, tablespoonful after each passage or four
times day; To children under ten alf-tablespoon-
ful as required 10 children under five teaspoonful
To children under two three half teaspoonfu as
required, and by carefully administering directed il
will never fail.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-08
(ANsWER.
AdministratOr's Notice.

Z. c. Edwards Administrator OF Isaac White dec We
the heirs and creditors Of Isaac White, deed
IN THIS CAUSE THE ADMINISTRATOR HAV-
i ING suggested the insolvency of the estate Of
Isaac White deceased it is ordered BY the court that
the administrator give notice for all persons having
claims against said estate 10 file them with with the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Anderson county. Tenn
within three months from this date properly nuthenti-
Gated accordino law pursuance to the above order
all persons notified 10 file said claims, they shall
be forever barred both in law and equity
L. @. EDWARDS,
junel-wit Admir- Of Isaac White. deed
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-08
Corn as Feed for Horses.

The experience of feeders of stock of all
kinds has shown that the fattening prop
critics of Indian corn are surprisingly great,
and to be preferred for this purpose to
everything else; moreover, it is preferred
by most animals to almost every other
kind of feed.
The following analysis of Indian corn,
according to Dana, made for the purpose
of comparing its nutritive and fat-forming
qualities with those of some other articles
used for feeding, shows the great differ
ence of what DIR. Dana calls the fat-form-
ing principles in favor of corn, and does
not surprise us, from what have we seen
of its effects when fed to animals:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-08

doctor, do you think tight lacing is
: 1 for the consumption ?'' mot at all,
love-it is what it lives on.r
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-08
NEW York, May 28rd, 1870.

NEW YORK, May Ord, 1870.
Gcntlencn:
[ have the pleasure to acknowledge the
receipt of your very kind communication
of the 10Th inst, inviting me to revisit the
scenes of my childhood, and to unite with
YOU in your proposed commemoration on
the 30th inst, of decorating the graves of
the gallant men who fell in defense of our
Union; and, at the same time, rendering
me your friendly hospitalities.n
/ cannot well express to you the pain it
gives me to decline an invitation, the ac-
ceptance of which would afford me so
much qualification. L have long antici-
pated with feelings of no ordinary pleas
ure, visit to scenes which are indelibly
impressed upon my memory, and the re-
newal of associations long severed by the
DEGREES of fortune; but my health still de-
MES me the privilege of gratifying this
desire and must, therefore, indulge the
hope that the opportunity may yet be grant
ed me, when / assure you nothing will give
me more real pleasure than the visit you
have so kindly proposed.
Accept, gentlemen, my sincerest thanks
for the friendly. and complimentary terms
in which you have conveyed the invita-
ton and, rest assured that your kind eX-
pressions will not be amongst the least of
the many gratifying evidences | have re-
ceived of the unchanging confidence of my
fellow citizens.
Assuring you of my sympathies in your
sad comemoration on the Both inst, and
reiterating my sincere gratitude for your
very friendly invitation
/ remain, gentlemen, very truly and re-
specially,
Your friend and fellow-citizen,
ID. @. FARRAGUT
Admiral United States Army.
To Messrs. p. Dickinson, Thos. w. Humes,
M. ID. Bearden, c. w. Jones, r.. II, Hall,
O. p. Temple, j. Nj. Thornburgh, j. S.
Van Gilder-Committee
In connection with the above cOrrespon-
dence, we publish the following with Gen.
Terry:
(DISPATCH.)
KNOXVILLE, May 10Th, 1870.
Major general "A. Terry, atlanta, Ga:
am authorized to invite you TO deliver
the address at the Decoration services, in
this city, on the 30th inst. Can you ac-
cept? Answer A. j. KICKS,
Chairman Committee.
(ANSWER.)
ATLANTA, May Goth, 1870.
Capt. 4. H. Kicks Chairman Committee,
KnoTUiHe, Tennessee:
am very much obliged for your invita-
ton, but my duties make it impossible for
me to leave. A. II. TERRY,
Breyet Major General
u. s. Army.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-08
Circulars.

Circulars printed cheap and in the best style,
at the CHRONICLE Office.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-08
Damon'S Stock Powders.

VuIEsE POWDERS ARE PREPARED FROM
Medicines which possess Laxative Tonic and Puri-
flying properties and when administered to Horses pro
duce the most beneficial results. AS laxative. they
eXpe from the stomach and ntestines all foreign sub
stances As tonic they increase the and strength
OF the system; and as purifier they cease the blood
aud lay the foundation for strong and healthy circu
latiOn. They preventive of Lung Fever and an
excellent remedy for all the diseases to which this no
bic animal is subject. Their strengthens the lungs
and gives smooth and glossy appearance the skin
and by increasing the appetite give vigor aud strength
to the whole system.
Price, 20 cents per Box.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-08
ANALYSIS OF CORN.


1t will be observed from the above anal
ysis, that there is little loss from woody
fiber or other inert substance but that
corn is almost wholly composed of flesh
and fat-forming substances. 1t is this
principle contained in corn that is modified
and corrected as feed, and not to be added
to by q great concentration of nutritive
matter. Or, in other words, there should
be added to the corn materials that do not
contain, or at least but in a small degree
those powerful constituents that charac-
teriZe Indian corn. And, for this purpose
werecommend that the corn be in minute
division, or ground into meal, and be fed
with cut hay and a little bran. The bran
is to prevent, or at least modify, the cost
i've or binding and heating effects of the
corn the chaff or cut hay is to give suffi-
cient bulk to the feed, thereby keeping the
bowels moist, and the meal from contrac-
ton. At the same time, the horse has u
feed before him of which he can eat his
fill without producing cramp or collie
which often results from feeding corn
whole or in meal, without u sufficient
mixture or bulk being given to it. 1t is
the want of this knowledge, together with
the extra trouble in cutting hay and mix
ing such Il feed, that forms the chief argu-
ment of some stablemen against feeding
with corn and in favor of oats.
FEEDING CARRIAGE HORSES.
a carriage or saddle horse used for shop
ping or afternoon rides or drives can be
keptin excellent condition with six pounds
of corn-meal, three pounds of cut hay, two
quarts of wheat bran, and a teaspoonful of
salt, mixed with warm water in winter
and cold in summer; the water TO be Just
enough barely To moisten the mess and
not make soft feed or slop TO disturb the
bowels of the horse and unfit him for ex-
ertion.
The above named mess is to be divided
into three feeds, for morning, noon and
evening. An addition of six to eight
pounds of hay must also be given in the
rack. These quantities, however, are
merely proXimate, for the old horse and
one of harder work will, to keep him in
good condition, require an addition, and
young animals of less work will not re-
quire so much.
Draught and hard-work horses should
be fed more generously, say fifteen to six
teen pounds of meal. with six or eight
: pounds Of cut hay, half peck of bran,
and am allowance of hay in the rack al
night.
ABOUT WATERING HORSES.
Horses should be allowed in summer
time at least four waterings day, and half
a bucketful at q time, and in winter a
pailful may be allowed morning and even
ing, which is sufficient to assuage their
thirst without causing them to bloat or
pun up. Care, however, should be taken
that the horse is not put TO work inme-
diately after drinking full bucket of wa
ter, especially if required to go fast, be-
cause digestion and severe exertion can
never go ON together, and moreover, purg-
ing Is apt to ensue. In some cases broken
Wind or heaves is thus produced.-Ameri-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-08
Admiral united State Ami

To Messrs. p. Dickinson, Thos. w. Humes,
NJ. d. Bearden, g. w. Jones, f. Y, Hall,
O. p. Temple, j. M. Thornburgh, ], S.
Van Gilder-Committe
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-08
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

For Lung Fever any symptoms of the discasc give
"a tablespoonful three times a day.
For Chambers, lleavcs Distcmper Founder Coughs
and other complaints to which the Horse Is subject
give tablespoonful three times day until cure is
These POWDER if used two or three times week du-
ring the spring and winter months will prevent your
and greatly increase their usefulness.
DAMoN'S STOCK POWDERS FOR Mich Cows.
These Powders are valuable in increasing the guam
tty Of Mi in the Cow, and should be used by every
farmer; 1t increases the appetite and fattens and
strengthens the animal and while increasing the guam
Il. j. SANFORD & CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
aprl6tf KNOXVILLE. TENN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-08

In connection with the above correspon-
dence, we publish the following with Gen.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-08
(DIsPATCH.)

KNOXVILLE, May 10Th, 1870.
Major general n. Terry, atlanta, Ga:
l am authorized to invite you TO deliver
the address at the Decoration services, in
this city, on the 30th inst. Can you ac-
cept? Answer, A. J. KICKS,
Chairman Committee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

A PROTESTANT BISHOP on THE VIRGIN
MARY.-On the opening of the Church of
:" St. Mary the Virgin III New York, last
week, Bishop Southgatc, in the course of
his sermon, thus referred to the Blessed
Virgin-the terms, it will be seen, are more
measured than Protestants usual y employ:
He said it was something novel to hear
sermon on that theme from Protestant
pulpit. and many think it might lead us
into the errors of Roman Catholics. He
would hope, however, that they should not
labor under such an impression. While
avoiding the extravaganza worship by roman
Catholics of the Virgin Mary, 1t is "A fair
presum ption that her selection for the high
| honor of being the Virgin Mother of God
was an indication OF her pre- emiEent sane
tity among women. After a dissertation
upon the ancestry and character of the
Virgin Mary, the speaker concluded by
saving that our love and honor must be
meas 1red by those we have for Christ, and
that person is not a true Christian who
| does not regard her as saint, and pre-
eminently the best of her SEX
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25


The PARIS FBEEMAsoNs AND THE hING
or PRrssIA.-The annexed extract, from
tue Lon don Daily Ners, serves well to ilius-
trstc the strong reasons which move the
Holy See SO steadily and stern'y to con-
denim Fscemnsonry. 1t is only few days
since that Earl Carnarvon Is reported to
have said that Masonry, though harmless
in England, is made the source of mischief
abroad:
A few days ago the newspapers published
n citation issued by the Masonic Lodge of
the Orient of Paris against the Reverend
Brother William, King of Prussia, as
traitor to Frcemasonry. The King took no
notice of this citation-so he was trit as
contumacious, and condemned to eXcom-
muniCation. In connection with this, M
Victor Hugo's ne wspapor, the HGppet, puo-
fishes the following /" Brother William is
now out of the pale of the law. All Free
masons are authorized to assault him, and
to intict u, IN him capital punishment
1t remaius % lie seen how the sentence Will
be carried out. \ Freemason, in whose
| presence a doubt was expressed as To the
| seriousness of sucha condemnation, replied,
| 80 Do not laugh. The sent. nee of the Ma
! sonic Tribunal is of such dreadful nature
that Bonaparte undertook the Italian war
| solely to retrieve himself from the excOm-
munication pronounced against him by the
Lodges of Naples and Milan. PianorI and
| Orsini were EreemasOns."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

Rr>rixa H&n EGw,a 30. Us isolated
Tr.i.l.d prepared and 45ly, VITA the teeoie
allies she can induce to side with her, t"
maintain second rate position IA En-
ropean anairs, or will She dare attempt, IN
su.h II posture, To enforce the Treaty OF
Paris? That ia question she must seri-
onslv ponder and answer, before entering
upon an aggressive course. She Is beset
with difficulties wholly of her own creation.
FuoIand is in a dilemma because she play
cd fast and loose with principle. Besotted
hrrotry has placed her in her presenteritlcai
and painful attitude. Hatred of the Ca
thoIic Church, says the Weekly Register,
nrompted the encouragement gwen to the
i,tid.l rcvolutionists in Italy, and hatred
Of the Catholic Church is at the root of the
svmpathy felt and manifested for Prussia
in the war with France. In the latter in
stance the bigots will soon discover that
their blind fanaticism has hurried them
into an egregious ~blunder,, laundering in
which they will be the laughing=stock OF
the world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

The new Mayor of Oxford, England-Mr.
Hanley-is the first Catholic who has nelo
the Office since the Reformation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25
NUMBER n.


pi.eon,ont A. Rom. IA
From the tenor Of the fo,,ovina ,ess..
sron, ~. p.,,. .>.-.a-....,.-4 go ,sSSs.
o. ouo ao"i'h corresponding - - ~ ~ ~ 3
AlaU Gaseste, 1t will be seen that dlE classo
in Rome. even the revolutionarv No hslAs
an. - 49, !, ,. ~
'o ~ " " iu'o, as s'' 81 s =. VI Il
" got enough OF it, and are Wishing thGm-l
selves back under tho milder sway Of til
H,,,r pa.hor rho l..4. -. =
:, - !. =, =, = : s. -, -
homo, NOV, ~:
me absence OF the usual HOOD OF foreign
VISITORS, the duiness OF trade, the post
ponemen OF she Kings VISIT, and oa the.
transfer OF tue capitai, which tell on tne
whole community, are rendering the popu-
iation OF Rome very disanected tOwartls.
the new orusf 81 thhngs. Inc disc0nten&
10 f0mented alike BY the priests by the
party OF acesOn, wbfch grows holder and
ooiuer, ana W the large ctess u ~ psoy 90
In the civil sdmfmeSratiQns wn0t being
very nnfsniy 5reatS0 ~ the ltatinn auth0r1-
uess iaeof aneeesentsy lor ne yestOrntiOn
ct the Pops. 10 truth - me Italian
sGoxerhmenb Q0&9 not pOsseae kle meAns OF
ca4xyin8 tsask - Pr91eote.9 A$t9 ~ hLtVuht
exrheqtt8S eMfsy SO elspsyN khats -tne.
0,tNHlfNggI, 1&e - the RQWan "a TeA94ry yy
the Tops f44 seized ~ = sytnuIaH AaSl x4Q-a
stantty AG41q& 1ta 4nUs INV mooney c5annue
be found ~ tays tho Pope The Enonthiy 1n-ss
AtalnieiAtp NJ hts ciyit shEt:ssg tlfp94 AHtu-
tieili tpr S!le ~ g seniy
|azlsin sss,4 " ~ $4,000 20
F1gu aIecnfpFDeaiing Gnv "fsiis yI Ss.vugyF
anu desiSuating Vlctor cthhnh"ct as h'nS
OF lfaiy, to which, OF course, III was known
ne conss tos PVT sis Signature for the's
hrst monthly payment Conitnnnder V 'aeo-
nell was content WIN. release ifoiii INC
Director OF the Dep1siferia Apost"iiea,
private tank of tie P"pes, ana the new
form OF receipt Is demanded soie'y oeeamse
there IL no money TO meet the c'aim. inc
Holy Father. however, is wen supple, anu
continues tn pay che cardinals theii Padao
caydinai-io Of three hundred crowns IA
mooth, though he still leaves the pi~iates
without their Official salaries. ihe
threatened war with russia is looked
upon here IA indefinitely postponhng
the Roman question. Such wa,
in conjunction with England would
indeed, itself be settlement, by welding
.a'y together !" ~ n,"hher '..': .ou '.I III
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25


down and picked up the pocket-book. He
raised it hastily to see if the movement was
noticed. 1t was not. The merchant went on,
unheeding his loss.
This will buy bread for my wife and chill
dren," Thought Robert Instantly.
A vision of the comfort which the money
would bring that cheerless room, lighted up
his heart for an instant, but then, for he was
not dishonest, there came another Thought.
The money was not his, as much as he wanted
~But can not see my wife and children
starve," he shought again. "If it is wrong to
keep the money, God will pardon the offense
He will understand my motive"
All this was sophistry, and he knew it. In
moment he felt it to be SO. There were some
things worse than starvation. 1t was his wife
who had said this just before he came out.
Could he meet her gaze when he returned
with food SO obtained7.
I've lived honest SO far he thought: II
won't turn thief now"
1t was with an effort he came to this de-
cison, for al the while there was before his
could hear Jimmy 1ainly asking for food. 1t
was with an effort that he stepped forward
and placed his hand on the merchants shoul-
der, and extended the hand that held the
pocket book.
THANK you,n said the merchant, turning
round, 81 hadn't perceived my loss"
msa dEopBssd Y when you took out your
aAad sSa saw and PICKED il up am much
aYoa.s 81 q rsasop to b@,,, said Isobers in q
low votes. samc near keeping it, 8
eeld hays been aIshsr;sI s'Ala rs
fas, it would; bnt hard on q man to De
honest when he Is penniless, and his wife and
children without q crust
.Sureiy you aud yortr family are'hot in that
condition !" said the mercbunt earnestly
.'Yes,n said Robert, "its only too true.
Sand you are ont of work r.
"For two months have valnly Sought ior
work. applied to you two days SINCE"
~ rerue,n Der Won now. thought had seen
yonr face before. You still want work"
~ should feel grateful for it,"
IA porter left me yesterday. VIII you tahe
his place for twelve dollars week 7"
hankf;tliy sir. / would Tor hall that.
"Then come tomorrow morning, o. rather,
as Tomorrow will be a holiday, the Gay sue
ceediny. Meantime take this for your present
necessities"
He drew from his pocket-book a bank note,
and put Il into Roberts hand.
ITS fifty dollars |" said Robert IN amaze
ment.
81 know it. The pocket-book contains n
thousand dollars. But for you should have
lost the whole. l wish you Il merry Christmas,
cit will, indeed, he a merry Christmas SAID
Robert, with emotion. E"d oiess 9o"' e'i
Gs'nd night !"
lane waited for her husband, in the cold and
chccrless room. which for a lew days longer
she might caa her home. =,
"D., you link father will bring some bread T.
said litttt Jimmy, us he nestled IN her zap.
~ here So, darling" she said; hnt her near
nlismave her. She feared 1t was II deluslNe
hope.
An hnur pgssrd---tbere wasa step on the STAR
her i,,,sLaiid's II could not he, tor this was
"a checrial elastic Step, coming up lw1 STARS
ut a tim. She looked eaGeriy to the door.
s'Ycs. it was he in" door oreht'', I1nne'',
radl.ai With tny, entered with basket iuii OF
substantial provisions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25
YoLU.MEsIIl.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEH-Issl IANs, SUNDAY. DECEMBER s5, 1870.

CHRISTMAS CAROL.
There's o song in tho air! =
s4 There's n star in the sky!
There's mother s deep prayer
= -E. And n baby's low cry
And the rains lis FIRE while the Beantfful sing
For the manger Of Bethlehem cradles King!
There . Stumnlt OF joy
Der the wonderful birth,&
< For the Virgins sweet boy
i. n " Ia the Lord of the earth.
Ayi che star rains its Ere and the Beautiful sing,
For tho manager OF BE thlehem cradles q Kingl
~ In the light Of that star
rs@ Lie ihp eGes impeailed;
s;el IT, q And thatsong from ntar
Has sEept the world.
~ ESery hearthis afaIne, ana the beautiful sing
n In the homes OF the nations that Jesus is King.
y We rejoice in the light
"A And We echo the song
H. THAT Games down through the. night
~ n N q From the Heavenly tSEong.
ALIVE shout to the lovely evsngel they bring.
"a AID we greet in his cradle our Saviour and hlng.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25
THE DARK HOUR.

81 can't stand it any longer Jane; IL go
out, and perhaps something will tuyn out for
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

Approval q ns xasi RS. ArsastsAsss
We approve Of tho Aforesaid ufiase
taking, and commend it TO the Cath H
of our Diocese.
Tin. A,anHIsHoP OF NEW Qn1nAHa
Dsssssbsr ~, 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

pun,ipatlon omo.- no. l24 carondelet street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger

THE MoRHrNG srAR has bsen started
with the. approval Of the soelseiagtie
authority Of shs Diocese, - supply n
admitted want in New 0rleanss ard =
mainly. devoted "a the interestts 81 -
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and To Rnarantses
the permanency Of the undersahing, \ ~;
based on . joint stock company the So
tai Of which is ono hundIed th6na
dollars, in i've thousand shaesss - twen
dollars each. 81 s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

Terms -Four Dollar. Per Aaaa.. Il Aa.a.es,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-02
By Grubbs d Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

GALE OF A NUMBER OF vALUA-
y BILE LOTS ON CONCORD, BALDWIN,
SEVENTEEhTH, FEDERAL. AND VENA-
BILE STREETS.-O MONDAY, 9Th Mavtcom
mencing ct O'Clock P. M, we will sell, upon the
premises respectively, the following LOTS OF
/. LOTS Nos. 2s7 and ass in Adams,s plan.
fronting together 10s feet on the west side Of Com
cord street, running back an average depth OF
about 400 feet to Carrington's mtI-race.
2 A LOT near the above, On Baldwin street, s63
by 4s Sc feet,
3. Two LOTS on the east side of sevente enth
street and south line Of Darlington street. adoin-
ing the property Of Il. j. Calisher each 273 by LIS
fleet.
4. Seven LOTS on the west side of Federal
street, beginning On the south line Of Darlington
street each 80 by about l62 feet to an alley.
s. Five LOTS on the north side ofVenabie street.
beginning at the west line OF Federal street. each
81 by about l08 feet.
We invite an examination of the property and
special attention to this sale, 1t will afford to
those with limited means an opportunity to pur-
chase building lots in pleasant locations and near
to the business part ofthe city.
Some Of the lots are very beautifully situated,
and ali of them offer good opportunity for profit.
able investment.
The terms win be accommodating and viii be
made known ut the time Of sale.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
ap2a-eod3t&tdtds Auctioneers.