davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
Making Ready for Eventualities.

Making Ready for Eventualifies.
VIENNA, Nov q, 1870
The Austrian soldiers whose terms Of service have
expired are only dismissed on furlough, In view OF
possible complications on the Black Sea difficulty.
The reported refusal Of Turkey to cooperate with
England is officially contradicted here; also the
statement that Baron Won Beust had submitted pro-
positions for European Congress. Austria, it is
asserted, though desiring peace. Will act promptly
with other European PowerA
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
TURKEY PACIFIC.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Anxious to Conccde and Avoid the Shock of
War.
LONDON, Nov. 23 1870.
1t is reported here to-day that Turkey, for the
sake OF peace, is anxious to have the Black
Sea opened-a course recommended at Vienna.
correspondent at Constantinople telegraphs,
under date OF the 2lst instant that there was very
little excitement in the city and no expectation OF
immediate war. An impression prevailed, however,
that the course Of Turkey viii be dictated by that OF
England.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM To THE new YORK MRALD.
Democratic Expression for Pence.
LONDON. Nov. %, 1870.
The Duke OF Cleveland writes to the London
Times this morning arguing against war between
England and Russia. "The Englisn,n he says
shave no army for foreign service. England has no
allies but Austria and Turkey, and they are both
bankrupt"
reply Is expected on Thursday. 1t is generally
thought 1t will not be unrrlendly.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
AUS TRiA AND ITALY.
IelEsaAm TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TelEeRAm TO THE new YORK HERALD.
Indications Of an Independent Policy.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1870
Semi-onicial statements have been received from
Vienna to-day. 1t is denied that Austria has pro-
posed conference relative to the Eastern question
It is also denied that Italy declines to cooperate
with England and Austria for enforcing the pro-
visions OF the Paris treaty.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

Stock Exchange Feace hcpOrts-hussia
Firm and the War Featares Prevalent
Turkey Stands by the Treaty Of Paris
The Continental Allies Cooling OG-India
In Danxer-Ircland on tho Brink Of
Revelation.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1870.
Desperate efforts are being made by the Stock
Exchange spectators and their agents to impart
peaceable coloring to the Russo Eastern complca-
ton; but Notwithstanding this movement every
reliable despatch or advice received from abroad
indicates the existence OF nrm determination on
the part Of Russia to carry out the principle which
was declared in Prince Gortchakon's letter TO Earl
Granville.
TURKEY BELLIGERBNT.
It's also known that there Is an equally firm de-
termination expressed by Turkey to hold the friendly
Powers to strict observance OF the articles Of the
treaty Of Paris and to bring the matter to issue by
war.
ITALY AND PRUSSIA IN FAVOR OF THE GEAR.
You can rely upon my statement, which is made
on Information had from very well informed source,
that the position Of Italy and Prussia is practically
favorable to Russia.
INDIA IN DANGER.
England's apprehension OF danger to her empire
in India In the event of war is very intense and
this fact alone renders her so exceedingly sensitive
on behalf OF the Sultan and the Interests Of rurkey.
THE GLADSTONE CABINET-A 'BxIAK UP'' EXPECTED.
The political indications Of an approaching break
up OF the Gladstone Cabinet are increasing
IRELAND THE EVE OF REVOLUTION.
The HERALD correspondent in Dublin, dating on
the 21st instant, writes that the agitation for the
release Of the Fenian prisoners has been renewed
with great force in Ireland. Ireland feels and
Knows the critical position in which England is
Just now placed and the Irish people are resolved
TO press this question on the government In the
hope that they may wiring compliance from
Great Britain In its hour Of danger and fear. Ind-
cations exist already Of the readiness Of the national
party in the sister island to plunge Ireland inte
volution the moment war Is declared between Eng
land and Russia. The Irish nationalist journals
publish violent assaults on England and
her policy, and the writer's are striving
their utmost to stop Irish enlistments IN
the British army. Irishmen are told to reserve
themselves for service in army Of Irish In Ire.
land-an army which VIII soon be in the field. 1t
is better for them to risk their lives fighting for
liberty at home than to fall for q cause in which
they have no interest, to do battle for the benefit
OF nation which has always proved itself unjust
and tyranninal towards Ireland. Such ia the Ian
gusge Of the Irish nationalist leaders,
THE CONSEQUENCES IN THE GREEN ISLE.
If England should be compelled to take an active
part By war for Turkey, and thus to withdraw
the British troops from Ireland, revolutionary
risings are certain to occur all over the last
named country.
No Ohle1al Reply from Russia.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1870
Tho Foreign Office distinctly contradic,s the
rumor Of the reception OF q reply from Russia.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
ENGL AND'S CONDITION AND
DANGERS.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

Stuck Exchange Peace Rcports-Russia
Firm and the War Features Prevalent
Turkey Stands by the Treaty Of Paris-
The Continental Allies Cooling OG-India
In Danxer-Ircland on the Brink Of
Revolution.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

Turkey and the Continental Allies.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1870.
The London Times to-day has special telegram
from Constantinople saying that the Sultan nvokes
the interposition Of the guaranteeing parties
The London Post has Information confirming the
and Austria.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
HUNGARY CAUTIOUS.

HUNGARY CAUTIOUS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The Cabinet Reticcnt and Non-Comrnittal.
! PBsrH, Nov. %, 1870.
In the Diet yesterday Count Andrassy, on being
questioned declined to give any Information as to
the negotiations with Russia touching the Black
Sea difficulty.
A WAR PANIC IN INDIA
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Trade Frustrated by the RussO-Eastcrn Com
plicnti0n.
LONDON, Nov. 49, 1870.
Late advlces nom Calcutta announce that the COM
phcatons threatened by the Russian question have
completely prostrated all business. The market is
overstocked with Manchester goods, ana heavy
losses are expected.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
An Effort for Peace.

An Effort for Peace.
CONsTANTINOPLE Nov. 2l, 1870.
avoid conflict with Russia, is urging the great
Powers to consider the demands made by Russia.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

-
r u S S A.
The War Panic Agitation Re-
newed in England.
4 Brief Speech by the Czar
on the Crisis.
Rumor Of a Hostile Despatch from ST.
Petersburg to England.
Change Excited and Securities
Heavy In London.
The Home and Colonial Condi-
tion Of Great Britain.
ireland Ready for Revolution and India in
Danger from the Russians.
Turkey Anxious for Concession
and Peace.
.~~oo>.~..
Austria, Italy and Hungary Diplo-
matizing and Non Committal.
THE ALARM OF WAR.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
England Again Excited-'Change Disturbed
Runners Of Russian Belligerency.
LONDON Nov. 2s-1:ao p M.
The news is more warlike again to-day. At this
hour there Is considerable excitement at the STOCK
Exchange. and the market for American securities
ana railway shares is mar.
rumor is now current Of hostile despatch from
Russia, which has had paralyzIng effect on the
street.
THE RUSSIAN POSITION.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Remarks or tho Czar ON the Crisis- He Hopes
for Pence. Ba1 IL Ready to Obey God by
War. 4..si.4<- :e..s
~ z ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2s, 1870.
10 an address from the Lithuanian regiment the
Car replied yesterday
81 hope there viii be no war; but II God wills it
you will approve your known devotion.n
Russinn Opinion. y.
LONDON. Nov. 2s 1870.
Moscow papers are less confident than those
Of st. Petersburg to the probabilities and chances
Of war. o
Advicea from st. Petersburg represent that CON-
mercial circles remain conndent that peace will not
be broken with England.
ENGLAflD'S CONDITION AND
DANGERS.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

WHAT THE BRITISH PEOPLE
SAY.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
No Onle1al Reply from RUSSIA.

LONDON, Nov. %, 1870
Tho Foreign Oflice distinctly contradcss the
rumor Of the reception Of reply from Russia.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-06
Price. 25 cents per Box.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
For Lung Fever any symptoms of the disease, give
a tablespoonful three times day.
For chambers, Heaves, Dstemper Feunder, Coughs,
and other complaints TO which the Horse is subject
give tablespoonful three times day until cure is
efected-wlHch is generally produced in few days.
These powders If used two OF three times week, du-
ring the spring and winter months will prevent your
horse being attacked by these dangerous diseases
and greatly increase their usefulness.
DAM0N'S STOCK POWDERS FOR MICH cows.
These Powders are valuable in increasing the guam
tity Of Milk in the Cow, and should be used by every
farmer 1t increases the appetite and fattens and
strengthens the animal and while increasing the quans
tty OF the milk, makes the butter firm and sweet.
E. j. SANFORD & co.
Wholesale Agents,
ap.l66 KNOXVILLE. TENN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-06
Harris Magnolian Cough Drops
PRICE PER BOTTLE o CENTS.

PRICE PER BOTTLE 25 CENTS.
This medicine can confidently be recommended for
all diseases OF the Throat Bronchial Tubes and Lungs
II Is invaluable as remedy for Coughs, Colds. Lisa
of Voice Sore Throat Influenza, Dptheria Bronchitis
Hoarseness, Group, Whooping Cough Asthma and Spit
ting Of Blood 1t does not profess 70 cure consumption
but from the largely demucent and balsamc characa
of the ingredients Of which it is composed it claimed
that will do all for this dire disease that any Cough
Medicine can do.
This medicine contains NO OPIUM, or other ingre-
dent of deleterous character, and may be given with
the utmost confidence and safety in every stage Of the
disease and to patients Of every age Dose from ten
drops TO teaspOonfu according to the age of the pa
tent and repeated in every instance the urgency
the requires, in one, two, three or four hours
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-06
DR.. M. LytIe's EIixer!
FOR THE CURE OF
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Bloody Flux,
CHOLERA M0RBUS, PAINFUL PURGING SUM
MER COMPLAINT CRAMP AND collie

The want of medicine of this character has long
been felt by the community, and has induced the pro-
prieors by thirty years trial in private intro
duce il for the benefit of the public staple family
medicine IL does not act an astringent Alone but
by reducing the acidy of the secretng membranes of
Of the bowels, reduces the inflammation, hence per-
forms n thorough cure.
The propretOrs take the liberty of stating to the pub.
lie, that 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 mineral And
they would further that the preparation has met
the hearty approval OF numerous physicians who have
used it.
DIRECTIONS:
To adults, tablespoonful after each passage four
times day; To children under ten halftablespoon-
lpl required To children under five teaspoonful.
To children under two or three Tablespoonful as
required, and by carefully administering directed it
will never fail.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-06
dured all for the Government:

The Plymouth, Ind, Democrat learns
of the mysterious death of II child whose
parents live i'm Stark county. 1t appears
that the child ate some lettuce that had re-
Gently been picked, was taken ill and soon
died. An examination of the lettuce re-
yealed considerable number of potato
bugs eggs, which are supposed to have
caused the child's death.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-06
Pension Inducements.

We are indebted to DIR. ID, 7. Boynton for the
following statement of the disbursements for
fast fiscal year, at the Pension Agency in this
city This shows over half million of money
expended for the benefit of those who have en-
l,,.,l Ill Ia
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-06

They fine men fifty cents for being drunk
i'm Wilmington, Delaware. and charge
them with the costs when they beat their
wives.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-06

April 2O-tf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-06
Damon'S Stock Powders.

V'HESE POWDERS ARE PREPARED FROM
l. Medicines which possess Laxative, Tonic and Puri-
flying properties, and when administered to Horses pro-
duce the most beneficial results. AZ Laxative they
expe from the stomach and intestnes all foreign sub
stances As tonic they increase the tone and strength
of the system; and purifier they elease the blood
and lay the foundation for strong and healthy crcu
lation, They preventive of Lung Fever, and an
excellent remedy for all the diseases to which this mo-
bic animal subject. Their strengthens the lungs
and gives smooth and glossy appearance to the skin.
and by increasing the appetite give vigor aud strength
to the whole system.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-06
Farms of Every Description,
AND
MOUNTAIN AND MINERAL LANDS
IN ALL PARTS OF EAST TENNESSEE.


dwellings
Price fromtw to re dollars
Correspondence Solicited and no Charge for information
General Agency Tennessee
pliaien
& BAILEY,
ApHN
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-06
Il o IL - A L Il .

TENNESSEE WITH ALL
from1
with this
timber Also farm with good house and outlding and Blacksmith
furnish
HUNDRED IMPROVED UNIMPROVED
ando
IA ;
city only
can he hat la a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-15

SINGULAR TUMoR.-The English journals
give m account of singular tumor. discovered
in the stomach ofa woman about thirty years
of age, who had been under treatment for two
years in London hospital for disease, the
nature of which baffled all the skill of the phy>
sicians to determine. On . post mortem exam>
ination; solid tumor. composed of human
hair, resembling in appearance black duck
with . very long neck, and weighing about
two pounds. was found to occupy and nearly
completely to fill the stomach and gullet,
forming tclerable accurate mould of these or.
gans. and extending from the stomach almost
to the mouth. This remarkable concretion had
caused great thickening and ulcera ton of the
stomach. and was the remote cause of death.
On inquiry. sister stated that during the last
twelve years she had known the deceased to be
in the habit Of eating her own hair.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-15

STARTLING STATISTICS. statisti-
clan has been figuring on the cost Of an
occasional drink and the result is pos
itively astonishing. In answer to the
question How are SO many drinking
houses sustained he shows that 20
men at 80 cents q day will pay one of
the tippling shops $2,l9C year. A
man who pays 80 cents a day for
drinks pays SlO9 so year. This is
the interest on 81 ,564 at 7 per cent. at
simple interest. This sum, 80 cents q
day, amounts in ten years to S1,171.95.
All this is wasted, paid out for 'an enc
my that steals away Dan's brains and
robs him and his family Of every COM
fort. Intoxicating liquors give neither
strength to the body, vigor to the mind
resolution to the will, elevation to NOR
ais, nor dignity to character. Strong
drink drags man down from his high
estate, depraves all his appetites, and
leaves him in want and misery, the
mere wreck and semblance of a man.
The constant use of intoxicating Ii
quors makes hard times for many a man !;
thus. a family Of five persons will con-
sumo four barrels of flour year, Or one
thousand and fifty six pounds of bread.
This is nearly three pounds "a day.
Good -four can be bought now for 81 a
barrel four times seven makes $28 !;
and thirty cents day for drinks is
e109 so, or S81 so more per year than
the bread for family Of five persons
costs. But says A, Il only take two
drinks day Very well. you pay then
for your drinks S73 year; only $45
more than you pay for the bread con
sumed by your whole family, If it con-
tains five persons. This sum would
provide tea and coffee for them.
Here, then, we see that the man who
pays even twenty cents q day for liquor,
spends sum sufficient to supply his
family with bread, tea, and coffee fol-
the year. Is it strange that times are
hard, that men complain of the govern
| ment. and charge that it oppresses them
| with onerous taxes :? The above fig.
| ures show how men tax themselves, and
how they tax their property too.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-15
TRUTHFUL AND OBEDIENT

Charlie Charlier Clear and sweet
as note struck from silver bell, the
voice rang over common.
That's mother, cried one of the boys
and he instantly threw down his bat
and picked up his jacket and cap.
Don't go yet Have it out' Fin
ish this game!' TRY it again = cried
the play in a noisy chorus.
i must go--right off-this very min.
ute. told her I'd come whenever she
called Make believe you didn't hear =
they all exclaimed.
But did hear!
She don't know you did,
But know it, and
Let him co. said bystander.
You can't do any thing with him.
He's tied to his mothers apron-string.'
That's so I! said Charlie; 'and it's to
what every boy ought to be tied; and
in hard knot too.'
| But wouldn't be such baby as to
run the minute she Called said one.
i don't call it babyish to keep ones
word to his mother answered the obe-
dient boy, beautiful light growing in
his blue eyes. I call it manly and the
boy who don't keep his word to her will
never keep it to any one else-you see
If he does and he hurried away to his
cottage home. Thirty years have
passed since those boys played ball on
tthe common. Charies Grey is now a
| prosperous business man in great city,
and his mercantile friends say of him
that 'his word is as good as bond.
We asked him once how he acquired
such q reputation.
'Inever broke my word when boy, no
matter how. great the temptation. and
the habit formed then has clung to me
through life.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-15

Trying TO MAKE CHRrs7AIN NATION,
Good intentions, even when seconded By
brave attempts at execution, are not al
ways sufficient for the accomplishing
of worthy ends. It is highly honorable
for instance, to aim At the reconstruct
Of society on the basis that every human
being is or ought to be Christian
But It is ''stubbo fact''-a very mule
of q fact-that most men are not Chris
tains and do not really wish to be Chris
tains. Say sought" to an average man
and he replies "can't," which means
won't. tits idle to attempt to make this
Christian nation by acknowledgiug
God in the Constitution, or by enacting
laws far in advance of the average nor
al sentiment of the people. Such pro
visions must be generally disregard Cd
thus making Christianity, as embodiel
in political forms, mockery. We hope
that Christianity will one day be recog-
nized in all constitutions, and laws,
and methods cf public instructions and
of private business, but that hope IS
founded on the expectation that the
whole world will then be converted u
Christ and that such recognition, unani-
mously and voluntarily adopted viii
have no SAVIOR Of hypocrisy about it,
We look forward to that time when up--
on everything shall be written, s.Holi-
ness unto the Lord" as to the day Of
completion, the day when the capstone
of the temple shall be laid by Chris
himself, But to anticipate that day by
Constitutional recognition of God tie
Father and Christ the Savior is like
hanging a capstone high in the air and
fastening other stones to it, instead OF
building up from a foundation in solid
earth. We must build up from tue
Christ within US the hope Of glory, not
1own from a Christ hanging upon the
vote of an irrelig,ous majority.-Chris-
tian Union.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-15
VOL. XL.i



Thou sparkling bowli thou sparkling bowl'
Though lips Of bards thy brim may press,
And eyes Of beauty DER thee roll,
And song and dance thy power confess,
/ will not touch thee, for there cling,
A scorpion to thy side that stings.
Thou crystal glass like Eden's tree
Thy melted ruby tempts the eye,
And as from that there comes from thee
The voice ssThou shalt not surely die !"
I dare not taste thy liquid gem,
snake is twisted round thy stem.
Thou liquid FIRE like that which glowd
For Paul upon Melta's shore,
Thou'st been upon my guest bestowd,
But thou shalt warm my house no more.
For wheresoe'er thy radiance falls
Forth from thy heart viper crawls.
What though of gold the goblet be-,
Beneath whose burnish'd leaves we see
Such clusters as pour'd out the wine;
Beneath those leaves an adder hangs,
fear him, for I've felt his fangs.
The Hebrews who the desert trod,
Aud felt the fiery serpents bite,
Look'd MP to that ordain'd by God,
And found that life was in the sight;
So the worm-bitten fiery veins
Cool when we drink what God ordains.
Ye gracious clouds ye deep cold wells
Ye gems from messy rocks that drip!
Springs that from earths mysterious cells
Gush DER your granite basins lip,
To you look, your largess give,
And will drink of you and live.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-15
Don't Fret!

Fretting is the most expensive habit
that king or peasant can indulge in.
It IL the most vexing habit that sur
rounding beings can be subjected to.
It is one OF the most unchristain like
habits. -
Ifindulged in until it becomes chronic,
il is then 9 disease, like insanity, and
should be treated as such.
It wears deep as grief and as ugly as
sin.
Fretting never did any good, never
repaid any losses, never affected the
weather, never mended . rent, never
kept dinner or heart warm.
II you must fret, go of somewhere by
yourself and do it. You may not enjoy
it quite so we'll, but others will, vastly
more.
If you have any beauty, health, hap
piness, or friends to lose, you cannot af-
ford to fret, else you lose them, all thai
makes life worth having. IT any affair
can be bettered by action, act, with all
your might. If rolling and tossing
away q sleeplesa night win work out
redemption, then roll and toss.
You say you can't help worrying and
| fretting and borrowing trouble? Your
self government is of poor quality
then. You need to be put into subjec-
ton unto yourself. Drive down stake
to-day and burn these words in it:-"I
will not fret. though the heavens seem
to be falling. will not fret, though
nothing but plauge and disaster be this
days portion. will not climb noun
tain until / reach its base. / will not
die twice, when it is appointed unto Us
to die but once will suffer nothing
in imagination, but composedly accep5
the reality if it comes. will do all 1
can to avert misfortune, and remember
what lies beyond my reach lies in the
hands of One greater than l. To fire.,
! is to lose in this life and that which IS
to come. / cannot afford to fret