davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-01-20

NAsuvuLE, Jan. 1o.-The Cincinnati Southern
R2lIosl bill Passed tue Senate TO doy on IT. nfst
Tead.pg II Fss nHeTdcd 20 ~ TO prevent tue
nHEeIe Of land from being dtrested OF fh-N
rights urtn tTuatees sba1l folY sastsfy the jndF-
Iept rendered IL taetr fevor. Of n11ooat or terns
DE ner Gait Of the taxable pEopefts u tue itu.t
that any county. town, or ctty shatl donate or
subscribe to sald road: and providing that seatu-
tecticp, held by The s:Ate, shau not b. impaired
bF such purchase.
, 1870-01-20
MAOHINERY.

roR RsArNRyG1SEs, PORTABLE, STATION
~. bols:laE and uas11e = @ korss; FIX. r7.2-
TbsesMs Eustncs. Il 81 AMAa. 70 Soash O.ssIss-
ToR HAND MAcu1szRy.
Gsrat h.resins- 1876, III 1ox-n ssls etSthouel5
SD Lols stlstrr, cut frpl i to II lncl.et p:er.
Ei!G esrh. +as,nr iaths 10 feet bed nchc4 a1inS
:. sa,nF: gssee: 81 n*thSsss M 3 ser.st ts.d aaa ez'
AErED-SRCONn-HASD MUULpISG MA
w ehsre. nanFttca aehue tenontrF chine ahz1
Ips 1sehlrs. and sezol1 Anr having tho
for sale ehesp can find purrhzatr by 1ddresscg A
X. Tribune cffee.
, 1870-01-20
FINANCIAL,

NEoSFY 10 LDAH-OE SHORT TIME. ON
ltt Tte, ehxtfel sertIrity-watthes di7 E1oo3f e.
E. Fl MI. Avrrest acuN. eo1ncE Of Glatk aid Al
Bur cE-Ate.
MONEY 70 L04N-IN SUNS TO SUIT, on
Nl long or ehott time. heom \ O. !. 3tA5t Block.
mo LOAN-&Htep IN nNALL AMOUNTS FOR
Il ans J..I Or VII EaIeh.s. shost noEtssSes j.
X. EURcALLL T. CO. LII WashIustoo It.
ITO LDAN-ACEgY ON HOUSES ON LFASEp
j. tott. warehouse teceipts. Hefc. .nli.e :. a!Lts
crlateta:A JAS. B. k1oREY. 81 Is ss!lc-s. c'n -
ITO .LOAN-NoHEY. TN SUNS FnnA nSx To
l. : I've thonsacd ccuA1A IuaGite Ct IF. ). GAL
MAY, Koenl * No. 60 Il SAlte.sl
ITO LOAN-ss,coo On 1MPRuvED cry HSAL
L eatste fnr bFe seara HRNRT I. ahElDoS.
ho1u u Smith q Nl1on's biliipe-
5ZU.UUU ,1c.,ta 81 .! ri e:tst.s: s:sar,':.
r. run y tu parties at Roo.E 10 81 N1,htastsa a.
COS6IrEh 4 WfLf.FrT. Attp1Ity 1t LtE.
, 1870-01-20
IOWA.
Special Despatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.

Special Despatch 70 Tbe ChltaKo Td6d1e.
DEs MDINEs, Jan. 10.
In the Senate thia nolning, nnfnber Of bills
were presented, four rezasdtcR railroads, as fol-
lows: Dy MI. MulEem, raf4h1 railroad Property
the sane o. thai OF i1dtvidaals: BY Mr, AcNutt,
ior sarue as reported at last Eesslon; BY Mr..
Weaf, lntipg Oh ages and de1n!ng duties Of ratl-
road cempaDies. A bill wss ulAo preseated amend
regulating inukf epera, for improvements OF
stTeer, &c Payment Of mileage, &c,
OF nenbers pasaed the Hoase- Blla
es!ablshlug times Of no dsnR courts IL tne Fourth
Judicial Dittstc', aud sQ"s:ttuunE County Auditor
ior Clete IN t1awtIR Juror. The cona1ttntionsi
AHenduents COMMITTEE reported substitute for
nent Thls WA adopted, And tue resoll1ton
paesed without debate pY strlct party sote-so
to 6. The House fpent the forenoon IN shatp
debate over the sano aud sdtourued Without TAX
Ing vote Boto nouses met N joint convention
At Econ snd declared of1cieltI The election Of
Wright and Howell IS United States 6ena.ola.
, 1870-01-20
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE.

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE.
-.- ...-,.,.,..nla15-
I'd e9 pfp
IL fZgs.;a ~ 4 Rse{ 8 s.ss "HiFPLE TRUE Ro'n
wAkTrnr0 YxCiI3SGF-FoR 01rY LoTs
- is, iSst s ass *as TO LAMB
TWo (, 1o2R @
;,s;a.e rsnses Some e.th Addfets " T. ~ Lu"bef's
Vsxrrn- III FY5757. yGE--THF REST sFr,.
B.te: ss"in< Machine. % wa'h'n*sos.''.. Rom IL
= no K1fGnfiSoKyhAAi 81 n, 4 ,esEty ~,
lSsrsysa is;T: iof ~ gf1Rt; a'sT
s5e ss.2 + H12is.es9 'isss;: i ~ Sas1n i
obks % 70. .' l. T. PEaa5oS. Is u .snis Cont, 'S ~
wAsrrp-1o ExoaAses-roR 1oTs on
ieis. from 70 ~ aezes each r., Hyde Part III. Fl
fiysn seree,t T. 1com.; Gn sye ys.r leased lot
s =@ :: - =. e.:se:es=e: @@@ =:sse- -
RN2TNPEH 0HANfTEA
WOOD AND coaI. YARp. FsTABTIsIiRp
- Aree yea,. .so, Tin he ED iof sts ;gplisd
lied t. chicsso.
A.: A ss5SSa%5Ff ST 4 5J.s: e
NJ zv,77, :zoz 5,7;F: or 70 : vz
d inr uss NJ S1.see ~ Aadsr2, g. WaAREa Toaes
Iasalic County. u.
Al nh4aaG ]. ssr'. i win
i.rte ns:.R<za Aea.se- - A-aoos. ia2aae ONO:
s, TO MAkE s Sey y S3
a,9.l csli:ai needed+ Address siR"AKF' Tribune
oH'ee-
&c + saf f9sd.s f IT, :!S sn'te III. pa'ins 's
A HAeE OPPORTUNITY FOR ExsPoSss-
"A II bu.ioe. 4 nsa, to 50 10 New flflSa7s, Un.x.
ssa e Is Iss'f'
DaRBER-sRcP AND Frx1u uREs FOR SAFE
bRcU1r rent low. a good ttatsa and doing . s,od
fultnetf. ;ss s:atcRt.
(tokL And ToohYAR AHp EiS7uRE. 1. ),
"a seaua ..sane It ----- -.
sI9RE FOB "a 4 e. Tel IL nua
Carrier 'itfs',esss:--.~>----..-,-z. q, esss:
e1ersane Is rs.ts su,.nc,s thst ii p.y Largely
!n .s@s WI % FL y s.lasSn Z; n 8;
fess sitays,trf .l.s. bese- Gall OF address III "ets
,..-,r7 v7 1,,,,rr, .,,,,
STeAA AFhmnAE e. + : 16 M;,h I: t.
6odeFu !n5:.vtlaests ioF eieaEinE eTsIn .ad ~ tsx
Js,t te1qy f.. basns+, VT isi;Sfa 81
E1@se;95-1 94 ~ +779 zRs7 5.7i@a 777IfR co,
fsstisse,y s1a aea; deec,; j. ths IF f2r s*le:
WI ~ ~ ~ eeq.s Gn 11e fnmf[e VI ~ r. 1s nytn
s,..1., Sswx1,, 7on 515 ~ 77R57ot3ss c,fsf,,,,
= il ri Il MI :ss,: i ad,ax "a i,ts =.
shn.a eon1Gtfs I'll IT. ~, TT r. re ~ ns-t
IitfIssi. md wis seed tfgppx faeats'. srot!i5f
fsF 1es ots se a pfo{ = Of fs
, 1870-01-20

cRoe8Ys Hrs1o Hall, CHICAGO, Jan. u, 1s7o:-
Msteh Yn.ne Of bltatdg, fot 3230 side. s1 points
F1eneh caIoIu1 On 3 Beeord-s!xe csloM table With
9K-lnch halie, between Frank ParEer and Henry
Rh1neA Won BY PatkeI. 5co1e-Parker, 500;
Rhtret, eco. WlnnerI sverige. 2 md ss-lslt :
losert average, and 199lsL HlRhes. runs-
Parker, g, 81; Raiats, II, II. Uupres-fot Par
kef, Al Ie 8fun; Tor hh1nes, Peter Hnyder. Rtf.
eree, Thomas FoleH. Marker. Charles Taylor.
TINE Of gEme, houg5 and ~ minutes.
, 1870-01-20
WEST VIRGINIA.

WuEEItN0. Jan. l9.-Goreruof S:eTeusonA
meseage to the Legislature y q very able and
thoroughly nalured resirw OF the a:ate. H1A PIE
and attests great deal Of pstlent Investigation.
The Gnauces Of the Stale are IN verf saElsfac-
tory condition. She has made Exp'd prozrcss in
despite the lcssss Of war, daring the tess than
eight years Of her existence. Upoa tue
subject Of political disanlltites, t7e Coy
efuUr IL very liberal He recommends tia
rtpeai OF attoIneya, tescheis, aud suttora' teRt
oaihf. ReferLng to Immigration, he ssJs: Tue
eo:1 Of West VIg1DlA IS adap'ed 10 mn:h greater
variety Of cultivation thar that Of the Nnlth west
aEd Eoutnesu S'ates, ani the eeaAons arc rem ark
ably regular and Tie climate proTerbtal!y heal thy,
while cur proximity to the g7cat maIkea Of tue
country gives us advantages possessed bT none OF
these ststeA It canrot be do1b.ed tnat were
these facts e1tepslve.J kuosu. Thousands v 10
now locate ia the WeAt would Ind far more de-
sIrab;e hcmes in West Virginia" He closes By
especially cauue.dlnR to their cafe the interests
NJ fee ErnCo1E
, 1870-01-20
OHIO.

OHIO.
co1rHBps, Jan. 19.-Tne House OF Representa-
4|es haa ucen discus1tng the Fifteenth Amend
ufnt all daE. ........ ...-..-
Tho yp;e VIII probably be tlken tomorrow.
MAINE
ArGGsrA, jan. 19.-Resolut,ona Of respect 70
SECRETARY Stanton were unan1Iously passed by
the Legislature to-day.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
POSITION OF THE PRUssIAN TROOPS.
Purchase of Army Horses by PrusSians
and French.


LONDON, August 3.-The following is
given to-day as the number and disposition
of the Prussian army:
The Duke of Mecklenburgh commands
$50, 900 at the mouth of the river Oder; at
the mouth of the Elbe, Falkenstein has
IS, 600 men near Ems, Neurwrath de Rit-
tenfield commands 1000 men.
The army of the Rhine consists Of the
following bodies: $4,000 men ut Cologne,
under Stiemepo; 10000 at the junction of
the Main with the Rhine, under Prince
Frederick Charles; 166, 600 along the Upper
Rhine, under Prince Royal Frederick
William. The Chiefs of staff are Moltke,
Bmenthal, Spartin and Tehle.
Three hundred pounds are paid in Paris
for substitutes, which are scarce.
The DdiLy Meas, of this morning. says
the French have declined the services of
Lee and Beauregard.
The fight began at IL O'Clock yesterday
forenoon. The French passed the frontier
and drove the Prussians from their strong
position by sharp artillery fire, remaining
masters of the position they had gained
without serious loss.
The Emperor and Prince Imperial wit
messed the conflict, and then returned to
Metz to dinner.
The Morning Standard, referring to the
Alabama question: hopes that in the pres
ent war, England's neutrality will be less
ambiguous. England is freely exporting
horses to Germany which are Immediately
forwarded to the seat of war.
\ late number of the Vienna Post says
the Duke of Baden asserts that King Will
liam, in conversation with him in 1866
informed him that Count Won Bismarck
was eager to cede the region about the river
Saar to France, but that the King and his
Council declined.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
FIGHTING AT sAARBRUCKEN.
That CITY Cnpturcd by the French aud Re-
taken by the Germans.

WASHINGTON, August 3.-Saarbrucken
was captured by the French but held only
two hours. The elan of the French was
SO great that the loss OF life was small,
The Prince Imperial was with the Em-
peror. and received his baptism of fire with
the sang .troid worthy of the name he
bears.
Berlin dispatches, up to noon yesterday,
were silent regarding Saarbrucken.
LONDON, August 3.-The following is the
prussian account of the affair at Saar-
bruclen: "The Notifications at Saarbruck-
en- were attacked 10y column of French
infantry on yesterday evening, which
was repulsed.n
The Figaro, of to-day, announces the
death of Gen. Gaugal who was command
ing subdivision at Strasburg.
BERLIN, August 3.-The Prussian Gov
eminent has sommoned n levy en- masse
TO defend the coasts.
PARIS, August 3.-Napoleon has ordered
the release of the correspondents impris-
oned at Metz.
LONDON, August at is rumored that
England and the United States are urging
negotiations whereby Hamburg and Bre-
men will be kept as open ports during the
war.
BRUSSELS, August 3.-The Catholic par
ty has been successful i'm the late elections.
VIENNA, August 3.--The Austrian press
j. generally eXultant over the abrogatlon
of the Concordat
VERSAILLES, August ga terrible ca
lamity was prevented 10y several brave men
hauling burning box of ammunition
from a magazine into the street, where the
box exploded.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

Balance, July J. 1854 ......... Sl05, so. as is
Less by nearly two millions, than would
have qeen paid during the present fiscal
wear.
Thus, without any increase OF the public
burdens, the whole public debt could W.
paid in fifteen years, if it all bore six per
cent. interest the basis of the foregoing
calculation
But il will be borne IN mind that the
rate or interest Is as follows, August /,
1916:
Debt bearing six per ccnt......Sl ,7jG. SO so 90
DeDt bearing five per ccnt......~ 22l $50. 800 90
Debt b.arug three per cent..,- 80 10000 %
The remainder OF the debt bears no in
teresi Due allowance for the difference
could easily DE made.
The payments for the last four months
amount 70 e63, 257Gjl a.. So our great
debt Is disappearing.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
PAYMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.

The monthly statement by the Secretary
of the Treasury, for the lst of August, has
been made, and shows that during the
month of July the debt was reduced seven
teen millions of dollars, (Sl7 ,034 l23.7 a.
The state of the public debt is highly en-
couraging. The statement for al
March l, 1869, showed it to be s., 545 336,sO4 3S
August !, 1870. " 80 1863 34, 416 60
Decrease in II months, "....,..".Sl76 Oh, 428 80
The monthly decrease during the last
fiscal wear was as follows
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

CARE OF Cows.-Some farmers allow
themselves to fall into the miserable and
costly practice of letting their cows early
in the spring, roam at will over the fields
they propose To NOW the coming July
Nothing is more injurious. The ground,
always wet in the spring, is trodden into
such an unequal surface that, besides the
injury to the grass roots, moving is made
more difficult and the loss in the suisse
quent crop is many times greater than all
the cattle get in their perambulations
Keep the cows and other cattle in the barn
or barn-yard, or some small lot adjoining
till there is grass enough in the pastures to
give them good bite and then when
turned out, with one feeding of hay each
day, they will have just what they need to
secure to them the best health and to the
owner the largest profit.-HearH and
Home.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

Total decrease for the year. .Sl02, 643, $50 81
The annual interest on this sum- 10 be
deducted from the annual expenditure, is
So, l5S, 633.S5. Surprising our revenues and
expenditures to remain the same as the last
year, excepting the reduction of the inter-
est upon the public debt, which would be
added, year by year, to the extinguishment
of the principal, we should pay off the
debt a. fnlloys
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

To PICKLE CUCUAIBERs.- Mrs. Jordan
writes TO the Rural NcU Yorker The
following is one of the very best recipes for
picking cucumber-. Take three gallons
of rain water, two gallons cider vinegar.
half pound Of alum, three quarts of salt
Put the cucumbers i'm and cover with horse
radish leaves or cloth, and keep weight
on them. | keep my manages in the- same
way When wanted for The table, take
them out, rinse them i'm water, put them
in vinegar, and scald them in brass if YOU
want them 20 look green. ! have Kept
them two years i'm this way, and have not
lost one
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

SOFT SOAP FOR HOG CHOLERA.-J. r.
Busby, Of Lancaster Ohio, writes to the
ohio FdrDler that he has given soft soap 10
his pigs-at the rate OF Tablespoonful 10 a
pig-for the hog cholera, with very salts
factory results. ON the second day an cX-
animation ofthcir dropping showed strin-
gy substances, which he thinks were the
skins of worms. He put soft soap into the
swill for his other hogs, and il improved
heirappearance.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
Notice.

I WILL SELL AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR
in Knoxville for cash. Saturday, the 9th day of
August 1870 all the right title claim and demand that
u H. Crppen has in and to n certain tract of land be-
ing and lying in the 9Th Civil District of Knox county
adjoining the lands of Daniel FOust, James Crippen
ana others, containing acres, or less levied
on 70 satisfy an execution issued from the County Court
OF Knox county for fine and cost against o. A. ODe
and q. III. Crippen as his security.
julv6-w4t. JOHN GIBBS. Deputy Sheriff.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
Sherin,S sales.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED FROM
10 the Circuit Court of jefferson county, Tennessee
and TO me 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 his life
time had in and to one hundred and fifty shares of the
capital stock Of the East Tennessee Virginia and Geor
gia Railroad Company in the hands of his Exeeu-
tors John Talbot, b. NJ Branner and G. NJ Branner;
levied the property of the deceased John r.
Branner to satisfy judgment rendered in the Circuit
Of April 1870, for the sum Of thousand and sixty
yor Of James M, Meek for the of Isaac Baker vs..
John Talbot ct ais, Executorof John r. Branner de-
ceased. v. L. GOSSETT Sheriff
ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED FROM
ID the Circuit Court Of Jefferson county Tennessee,
and to me directed will sell for cash in hand to the
highest bidder at the Depot Of the East Tennessee Vr
gipi9 and Georgia Railroad Company, Saturday, the
9th day Of August 1870 all the right, title, claim and
demand that John X. Branner, in his lifetime had in
and TO five hundred, eghtyeight and one half shares
Of capital stock in the East Tennessee Virginia and
Georgia Railroad Company, now in the hands of his
Executors, John Talbot b. M. Branner and G.. NJ.
Branner levied on the property of the deceased,
John X Branner TO satisfy judgment rendered in the
Circuit Court of jefferson county Tennessee on the
18th day of April 1870 for the sum Of four thousand,
two hundred and forty five dollars S42l5 00 and costs
IN favor OF j. M. Meek John Talbot ct ais, EXecu-
tors OF John X. Branner deceased.
julyl9-dltw3t v. F. GOSSErT, Sheriff.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

HORSE GEARs.-There is great deal in
gearing a horse or mule so as to enable
the animal to work easy, and use a certain
amoun,oft power with, comparatively small
animal force. Much depends on long or
short leverage. The draft may be too high
or too low the one will draw too heavy on
the top of the neck, the other will choke
the animal The collar may be too large
or too small-either of which will cause
sore shoulders. A tender-mouthed horse
should have a large, smooth bit, and not
be refined up too tight, or the mouth will
become so sore as to loose its sensitiveness
to "a gentle draw of the Tein.=-Every part
of the harness should be as complete fit
as a dandy's coat, touching everywhere
and pinching nowhere. The harness
should be kept clean and soft. There are
several preparations made and sold for this
purpose, but the misfortune is, they are too
little used. The money paid for, and the
labor spent in using, is not spent in vain.
When the harness gets wet, a it sometime
will, by being caught out in the rain,
straighten it out to dry before it is hung
up or it will curl out of shape. 1t should
be put through a course of greasing and
handling before using again.
Examine the face of the collar every time
it is used before putting it on again, and
see that the same is clean and smooth
Stock Journal
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
County Court of Fentress County

Eli Hatfield VS.; Elizabeth Stepp widow of Jas. Stepp
dec d. and John Stepp Jr heirs of JAS Stepp, decd.
Petition to sell land to pay debts
IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM THE
1 petition, which is to, that the above named
defendants Elizabeth Stepp and John Stepp, Jr are
nonresldents Of the State of Tennessee 1t is order
by me that publication be made in the Weekly Chron-
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
Witness Si,neon W;n1s firi' a. S - C,t A.
ID jamestown, this LIST Monday in July, 1871.
SIMEON KINDS,
luly3l-w4t Clerk County Court.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
FARM AND HOME.
A ProIinc Grain Of Yhcai.

Yesterday, a friend Of ours, while on a visit
to a friend mile or two from this city, was
shown bunch of wheat, grown on Mr. Clay
tons farm, numbering sixty-eight stalks, each
bearing a large head with grains of unusually
large size. The seed was planted in the garden
and cultivated by Mrs. Clayton herself
Promptel by desire to learn the amount or
number Of grains remaining and to arrive at
that number as nearly as possible our informant
rubbed them out carefully, cleaned Off the chat,
&C. and by actual count ascertaned their num-
Der to be nine hundred and ten grains. Allow
ing one-half to have been wasted-and no
doubt more than half was lost to the true count
there would have been between 1900 and
1900 grains as the product of this solitary
grain of wheat Can Tappahannock wheat
beat this Tennessee Walker wheat
PROBLEM FOR FARMERS.
If it were possible to cultivate wheat in the
manner that Mrs. Clayton did this one grain,
would not the general yield of wheat fields be in
a similar ratio? The experiment on small
scale would certainly remunerate the farmer for
his experiment in the matter.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

HOGS WANT SULPHUR.-Whether hogs
require sulphur as an essential to their
health, or whether it is sought by them as
condiment may not be known with GER
tainty. But one thing is sure they devour
it with greed whenever ii is to be found
1t is for this purpose probably that they
can eat large quantities of soft coal, which
contains large amount of sulphur. Per-
haps it is the most economical method of
supplying hogs with sulphur during the
winter, when they require good deal of
carbon. But in the summer it is better to
feed to them substances that contain the
less carbon, on account of their producing
less heat. Mustard is one ofthe best things
for this purpose, and on that account some
of it should be sown into every pasture
into which the hogs are turned. If hogs
are kept penned up, it is well to supply
them with the wild mustard that grows
in the fields or highways, or to cultivate
some ofthe better varieties for them. They
will eat it, leaves, flowers, seed and stalk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

CANNING ToMAToEs.-In the Syracuse
Union we find the following -" The most
thorough and reliable mode of canning to-
m atOes is as follows: they are just sufficient
ly steamed, not cooked, to scald or loosen
the skin, and are then poured upon tables
and the skin removed, care being taken to
preserve the tomato in as solid a state us
possible. After being peeled, they are
placed in large pans, with false bottoms
perforated with holes, so a. strain off the
liquid that emanates from then. From
these pans they are carefully placed by
hand into the cans, which are filled as sol
idly rs possible-in other words, all are
put in that cans will hold. They are then
r,uttnough the usual process and hermitical-
~ sealed. The cans, when opened for nse,
present the tomato not only like the natu-
raj vegetable in lasts and color, but also
in appearance and moreover, when thus
sealed, they are warronted TO keep in any
climate, and when opened, will taste as
naturally as when just plucked from the
vine?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
Advertise.

If you have a house 10 rent, or want TO get Il
house, advertise it in the CHRONICLE. Every
body reads it, Five lines only twenty-five
cents.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

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 pasty sedi-
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, 1870-08-10

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and elicctual
for preserving the
hair Fadcd or gray
hair IS soon restored
to ITS original color,
ao'H tie gloss and
freshness Of yoHH.
Thin hair is thick