davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-03
ON MARRIAGE

Happy Relief for Young Men from the etfec,. 90 r.,
rors and Abuses in early life Manhood restored Nj
yous debility cured lmpediments to Marriage re-
able remedies Books and Circulars sent free in
envelopes Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION NJ
South Ninth St.. Philadelphia, Pa oet17 ~ ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-03
Chancery Court at cambridge.
W. H. Lyle. EX parte.

WHEREAS. THE ABOVE NAMED PARTY
w has this day filed in the Chancery Court at Dan
bridge petition for charter Of Incorporation under
an act of the General Assembly. passed January 18th
1871 said corporation to be known Union Presby-
tery and the object to be attained by incorporafon
as set forth in said petition, being TO forward said
igous association in all charitable objects within the
SCOPE of the means of said corporation" These are
therefore to notify all persons to appear before the
Chancery Court At DardFidse the first Monday after
the fourth Monday OF October 1871, and show cause;
not issue prayed for in said petition or the win
be set for heaving ex parte. re rIfH ~ -r
It is ordered by the Clerk and Master that this
tiee be published for thirty days in the Knoxville Daily
Chronicle Sept 25, 1871.
A copy Of the order. Test:
sept27d3Od D. R. N, BLACKBURN, c. & NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-03
B For Sale.

n vi SttIes
p WE hare recently divided BrOokside
Farm" aohich lies less than half a mile from
the northern limits Of the city, into tracts of
ABOUT .fre acres each, fronting on broad
avenues sirty-Str feet IN scidth, which win
be opened toIten necessary to the convenience
Of purchasers. The locations are gerry fine +.
for SUB URBAN RESIDENCES, as the
sites are elevated, overlook o. large ertent Of
country, and command q fine Uie1O.
The soil is in a high state of c,tltiuatioa
and is aOeU adapted for Market Gardens
or Fruit purposes. The gros0ing of the
small fruits aCoula pay handsoneIyHere, as
the demand is good and the supply veyy
limited. To those Of or correspondents
'oto haze aUritten as regarding sites for
Embarrassing, this affords fine opportunity
for securing choice locations not heretofore
available. .. r., - ,..-,..a -- -....- .-e.,,
Parties doig 6usin eSs iathc' city "a find
on this tract delightful situations for resi-
dences, and its short distance from torn
enables one to escape the heat and dust of
the city and at the same time ttve s0ithin
easy reach Of has business; and tract Of
fVe acres can be purchased for less than a
small building lot i'a the city. s,.a ri la -...
Propertyin this vicirsity Is rapidly Increasing p
I" raI~e, and IS ''O.o offered at much Lotger
price per acre than other. property similarly ~
situated as to distance from the city % I.. iHa''
A fine map ofthe property can Be seen at our %.
Office, and price, terms, &C., r0ilI be furnished
on application. 20
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-03
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE.

SURBURBAN RESIDENCE. ="
A good brick house, stable and servants house. with
CS twenty Of land, well fenced and partly
divided in small lots for stock There are two cserns
and an excellent well. This is fine place for market
gardens ordairies. f't 30. ~ -r
WATER-POWER MILL AND WORK
80 atrratsag SHOP. y ri f.rIal 50 @sT
A first class power suitable for running almost any
mind Of light machinery. A grst mill is now in run
ping ORDER and turning lathe can be attached Also
ylenty of shop room. VIII be rented for, a
kears. For terms apply at our Office :. r---...s-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-16

The Catholic University.-At the Dublin
Corporation meeting. on Thursday, ieeeer
was read from the Waterford Corporation,
enclosing resolution of Council In favor
of granting q charter to the Catholic Hnl
versity, and asking the Dublin Councll 70
On the motion ;n,s of SIR on 'G the
minutes. Sir John Gray then gave notice
that on en- early aay be we 4nv call and
middle-class education in Ireland, and to
the necessity Of calling ON Government ito to
on a basis according perfect freedom Of re-
ligious teaching and of financial equality.
Waterford IN Favor.-Mr. Nicholas Ma
hon Power, d. L., and ex-M.P. for the
county of Waterford, has given to the Sis,
ters Of Charity, Waterford, $4,000 to bnild
a chapel and school; $500 to the Christian
Brothers, Waterford and S500 to the Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor, Waterford.
The new cable between Howth and Holy
head was formally opened ON the 2lst., the
first message being an exchange of compli:
ments between the Lord Lieutenant and
the Postmaster General.
Continued on eighth page)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-16

PROTEST FROM RoME.-The following
protest has been forwarded for publication
to all the London papers:
GIVE, the undersigned, being British
subjects, state for the Information OF her
Maiesty's representative Mt the Italian
Court, that on this day lt'riday). l0th
March, 1871, we were subjected to iHcon-
ing the Lenten Service in the Church of
| the Gesu, in Rome. We think it right to
| say that we had no political motive wi hat
ever in visiting the church. The greater
portion of us are Cathoics, ana "ehS ior
purpose of devotion simply. Some OF us
are Protestants. We were nearly all
stranger to each other; our common dan
ger to-day being our first introduction.
! The sermon, which was preached by Je-
suit father, named Tommasi land CON ain-
ed nothing political or calculated to irri-
tate any one) was over about twelve
o'clock. The congregation, on attempting
to leave the church, found the doors beset
by o band of men, some hundreds In num-
Der, armed with bludgeons. Those who
, tried to get out were driven back into the
church, and were compelled to remain
there for q considerable time. Some took
refuge in the garden adjoining, and were
subsequently, escorted to their homes
, by the National Guards. We stayed
' in the church until Signor Gadda,
the royal commissary, appeared with
! twenty or thirty soldiers, who made
several arrests within the church. The
: soldiers had their swords drawn, and, with
t cries of " Birboni," slashed right and left
a as thew chased men and women into the
i side chapeis and behind the rails of the
d high altar, where a priest was celebrating
n mass and administering to commandments.
Re- Women tainted aud one of us saw fe-
- male savagely struck in the forehead by q
,e soldier with his sword, the blood rushing
n from the wound. Several of us saw unof-
j. fending persons struck with swords. Sig
is nor Gadda was present. during all this
I'd When we appealed to him for protection
AZ and informed him that we were foreigners
ne and British subjects, he escorted us with {
q, file of soldiers to the outside of the church
g. as far as the Via Cesarini, when he salutet
ID us and left us. We then went to the resi-
10 dence of Mr.. Jervois, who requested us t.
"a put in writing tue facts which came unde
k, our notice.
CO We append our names. {Signed) "W
Or. Maziere Brady, ID. D., Vice-regal Chap
IT. lain in Ireland William Winchester, N
he A, Oxon., late of H. MS Indian Service
He Dudley B. Coppiuger, late Captain in t
ish Ms saith Regiment; c. Bexiey Vanisittar
,as Student of the University of London; n
OF Frances Lomax, Westfed house. L"''7
I'd shire; F. r. VansittaEt.s-
As r. II. RpsE US have two educatiops, one o
,Jsl which we receive from Others; the other
to which is the most valuable, we give our
selves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-16

DEATH OF THE REV. GEO. NTGoMERY,
RtKMtNGHAM.-A wide circle of friends
will hear with sorrow of the decease of the
Rev. George Montgomery, who peacefully
expired on the 9TH inst, after long and
painful illness. The reverend gentleman
came to this town upwards of twenty years
ago, at the time of the erection of the Ca
t6olic chapel ut Church Hill, and up to last
autumn, when he was compelled to cease
| from active exertion, he labOred with q zeal
and devotion, a kindiiness of manner, and
in q self denying spirit which 'son for him
! the warm affection of his flock, and the
respect of many members Of other bodies
and of the townspeople generally. The
reverend gentleman had devoted much
time and attention to the study of Ian
; guages and of political economy, and his
knowledge was always generously placed
} at the disposal of his friends. His age was
, about fifty three. A priest who knew the
} late excellent Father Montgomery writes
1 "He labored long and earnestly in his Mis-
sion of Wednesday,, where the Bishop
4 sent him when the cholera was raging
4 there. He was most self denying, self-sa
= crificing man. He hesitated at no risk
n loss or trouble, whenever he saw o chanc
V of serving the cause of God and the poor
a His great zeal had brought him many wear
IT ing anxieties, but all he did was in tn
=. spirit of "a priests love for his flock. III
t. was q convert from the ranks of the Iris
u Protestant Establishment. His father wa
r. Lord Mayor of Dublin in the days
p ,O'Conneii, and George Montgomery was &c
til ueased in the traditions of Protestant Al
nd ceudsucy. He was won over to CNthol
th views Wy the influence of DGpCion int
ste and, believe was for SOM"
by of Litttemore prior
the Catholic o. ''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-16
b DRY Goops--cLoTHlN'.

DRY
s. N. MooI
- Has ju
Spring
from Now York
brAcing all the
summer Season.
T III e G
Corner
In now packed to
EXTRAC
ArooDY's |
CHAMPION ;
SHIRTS. |
UNDER |
SHIRTS.
DRAWERS.
HOSIERY.
| NECK
| DRESSINGS.
|
| POCKET
HANDKER-
! CHIEFS.
| GLOVES.
sUsPENDER!
| SHIRT
! BOSOMS.
SHIRT
> | COLLARS.
t | UMBRELLA'
t |
D BOYS GOOD
d
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-16

r. ii. BpSG us have two educatiors, one of
7 which we receive from Others; the other,
which is the most valuable, We give our
selves.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

BURNING OF A THEATRE.-Late advices from
South America state that the theatre of San
tiago was recently destroyed by fire. Several
lives were lost Among the victims were Sc
nor Qnintanilla and Senior German Tenderini,
third lenterant of the Guardia de Peopiedsd
(Salvaee Corpse The fragments of the charred
remains of this unfortunate gentleman were
identified from the circumstance of piece of
his watch cham and a bunch OF keys having
been found in their PROMPTLY. 1t is notice
able TACT, says Santiago paper, that partner
OF Senior Tenderini who was also a volunteer
in the fire brigade, lost his life on the OCCASION
of the fire at the Club de la Union about a year
ago AT the funeral the authorities, clubs and
private individuals We'd with each other in
rendering every mark of respect to the memory
of the unfortute victims. Two boys OCCASION
ally employed at the theatre are missing, and
there is no doubt they also persisted in the
flames, although as yet no traces of their re-
mains have been discovered.
The Mercurio, mOralizlng over the disaster,
says the last parting song of Carlotta Patti was
the song of the swan. The never to be forgot
ten laugh that accompanied the fnshing notes
OF her fourth and last concert forms, by the side
OF this sad accident, were dramatic and sad
representation of human lite, in which pain
and jey are ever near neigbbors.
The theatre was not insured, as no company
was willing to do so. The building cost $780,
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01
Letter from Dover, N. H.

DOVER, N. H., Feb. 1, 1871.
The manufacturing interest builds up this
place. If it was dependent on the country
trade for its support, there would not be inhab-
itants enough to eat up the supply of cells
which the river furnishes The Cocheco Manu-
featuring company is one of the oldest and
most extensive corporations of the kind in the
country. 1t was incocp grated in 1872 The
business of this company is divided into two
departments, one manufacturing cotton goods
and the other prints calicoes. There are four
mills. The amount of printed cloths per an
mum is 10000 900 yards. Number of hands
employed near 1900. The success which at.
tended this undertaking induced others of 9TH
er departments of industry to locate here.
among which is an extensive oil carpet manu-
factory, whose sales are counted by the hum
dreds OF thousands; also the the wooden mann
factory of Messrs E. A. & j. Sawyer which
alone CONSUMES 10000 pounds of wool per an
uum and prodnces 100000 yards of flannel per
year, and during the war did not forget to ac-
cumulate money enough for rainy day and
you will find on almost every street, some kind
of machinery to enhance the value of raw ma
terial of the country, giving employment to a
large number Of workmen who must live aud
let others live. STEVE.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

Schooner George Brown, from Halifax, ar
rived at Bermuda the 18th inst, with her hull
| dam aged. Thomas johnson, seaman, was
lost overheard during the storm of the 9th, and
they had to throw overheard part OF the cargo
| and break the bulwarks away to get water off
the deck.
The coal operators of the Schuylkill region
are to meet in Philadelphia on Thursday 'to
discuss matters of great Importance to the gen.
eral trade
The Germans of San Francisco celebrated
the fall of Paris Tuesday. Between four and
five thousand formed and marched in process
sion.
Commodore S. E. Woodwork of the United
States Navy, son of the author of the "Old
Oaken Bucket" died in San Francisco Mon
day of typhoid fever, aged 55 years, leaving a
widow and five children.
The Alabama claims we're referred to in the
Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs Tuesday
for the first time this session.
A race in the harbor of Havre between the
cutter of the United States steamer Shenan.
doah and the British war steamer Helcon was
won by the American crew in the fastest time
on record, for contest of that description.
The American House in gainesville, Ohio,
was burned Tuesday. Loss $4,000
Rudolphe, the e1-billard champion, starts
for California Friday, having accepted chal-
lenge from Joseph Dion, to play three games
for $1,000 each.
The Governor of Maine has appointed Mr..
Luther p. Call of Kittery, Commissioner of
wrecks and lost goods.
The New Hampshire Lodge of Odd Fellows
will celebrate their 25th anniversary in Ports
mouth, February 10Th, by an address, levee,
etc.
There are bills due the Mechanic Protective
Union Store in Portsmouth, recently closed
up, to the amount of about $500, and the stock
holders have voted to sell these accounts sep
arately at public auction. 1t will show up
some of the dead beats.
The Evening Star of Washington is estab-
fishing independent telegraphic communica-
ton between the capitol and its office. Official
reports on telegraphing received at the Post
Office Department show that the leading news
papers of Great Britain are establishing indie
pendent Geographic communication with Lon
don and that it works well.
Ship Pontiac, of Bath, from Liverpool for
Boston, with valuable cargo, is ashore on
Lookout Shoal, North Carolina. She is tight,
lies in an easy position and her cargo is being
DISCHARGED
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

AFFAIRS AT THE SoUTH.-A Washington
despatch says the situation of affairs at the
South, particularly in North and South Caro-
lima, according to official advices, is becoming
so serious as to require prompt and energetic
measures on the part of Congress and the gov
ernment The violations OF peace and order,
with whippings and murders, have gone on so
long unchecked in some portions of these
States that the spirit of outrage and resist
ance has now taken the shape OF absolute def
ance of the United States laws, and the reve-
nue. officers are sending up bitter complaints
that it is as much as their lives are worth to
attempt to enforce the laws in localities where
hitherto there has been little trouble. In some
instances State courts, sympathizing with the
violators of the law, freely lend their aid to
embarrass the officers and defend the men en-
gagged in fraud A number of the supervisors,
collectors. aud assessors, will be summoned to
testify before the Senate Special Committed in
regard to the resistance to the United States
laws in these localities
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01
Our Invisible Enemies.

The raw, astringent atmosphere of winter creates
and aggravates many ailments. To protect them
selves as efectuay as possible against the invisible
dangers which surround them at this season. should
be the especial of persons consitutonally deli
cate. AS there is no medicinal preparation in use
which SO thoroughly braces and invigorates the
stomach, liver, ard the nerves, a. Hostetter's Bit
tiers, course of that agreeable tonic particularly
advisable for dyspeptic, bilious and nervous suffer-
ers in the cold, damp, and trying weather which
generally prevails in our climate at this period of
the year. Sudden chls have very bad eff ct upon
dyspeptcs and individuals of bilious habits, not
unfrequently producing congestion OF the liver or
bowels. or low fevers sometimes of an intermittent
or remittent character. Attacks of rheumatism are
also to be apprehended and when there is tenden-
cy to that complaint the Bitters will be found the
best preventive. The operation of the great vege-
table tonic is direct and simple. 1t stimulates and
strengthens the digestive and secretiye organs and
the nerves, and puts the system in condition to
resist the action of those formidable foes of vitality
low temperature and unwholesome winds and togs
By quckening the superficial circulation, without
creating anything approaching to lever, it imparts
tone to the skim and thus renders the surface OF the
body comparatively impervious to unhealthy extern
nj
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

Bdrnes'S Notes are as thoroughly standard
in tteir province of sacred literature as Web
ster's Dictionary is in the science of our ma
tional language, and we would as soon ques-
ton the correctness of the one as the other
For nearly forty years these commentaries
have been the constant companions of Bible
students, and the vast editions of Mr.. Barnes's
works that have been published have worn out
more than one set of stereotype plates. 1t is
one of the last labors of the good man whose
death we recorded the other lay that we have
before us nova complete and thorough re-
vision of his works on the Gospels; and the
scholar brought to his aid the enlarged knowl-
edge that has been acquired in the past quar-
ter of a century of the land wherein the
scenes of the New Testament were enacted,
the better knowledge of oriental manners and
customs, the revelations of history, the ad-
yanced methods of teaching and the ripe fruit
of cotemporaneous students to increase the
value of this new edition in the public mind.
His Notes on the Gospels, in two volumes, have
just heen received from the publishers, Harper
q Brother, who have done their part in very
satisfactory manner. Messrs. Loring, Short
u Harmon have the volumes for sale.
lou 70 Dfo,o is the title of a little book en-
orao'ng SIX letters to little girl on the elemen-
tary principles of drawing, by Charles A. Bar
ry, the well-known artist, now Instructor of
drawing in the public schools of Boston. Az
the subject of introducing this branch of
education into our public schools is under
consideration, (and to be adopted we hope, this
little volume will be of great service to the pu-
pills We have no doubt. Published by J,R.
Osgood & Co., Boston, and for sale by Hall L.
Davis,
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

The telegraph meagrely announces the
burning of the coolie ship inca wah, in the
China seas, in October last. Late foreign pa
pers give thet terrible details. The Uncawah
sailed Oct. 18th, from Macao for Callao, with
547 coolies on board. When eight days out,
they rose, and refusing to so below after ex
ercise OIL deck, severe battle ensued between
them and the crew, ia which the carpenter
and steward were killed and several sailors
wounded. At last the Chinese were driven
below, when they set fire to the ship, aud the
crew taking fright got out boat, and the
captain was obliged to jump overheard and
swim after them. They pulled five days, till
they reached the Great Natunas Island whence
they were soon taken of. The British ship
Juanppre, on the evening of the mutiny, APP
preached the burning ship and picked up
boat manned by 25 Chinese and Greek sailor,
who told the terrible Story. Next day she
cruised near the burning ship, picked up from
peces of wreck, etc., 112 of the survivors, which
she broughn to AMER. The remainder of the
coolies douptless persisted in the destruction
they caused. The ringleader of the mutiny
and the man who set fire to the ship were put
in trans on board the Juanpere. The Gree k
is suspecred of having been in collision with
the mutneers.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-01

Worth, the world renowned man mantua-
maker of Paris, still continues his business
notwithstanding the bombardment of the most
unfortunate city. In his establishment are
four or five hundred elegant costumes ready to
be delivered in response to orders at the first
opportunity.
Once more, who are the mistresses? A lady
who lives at the South Eud received a call
the other day from another "lady" who wished
to see about the place of second girl" in the
family of the former. Lady No. 2 drove up
to the door in hack, rustled into the hall in a
handsome suit of brown velveteen, found that
the desired situation was already filled, took
out her list and erased name and number;
shen swept down the front steps, and, while
the obseq -iOus hackman held the door open
for her ladyship to re-enter, instructed him to
drive to the next direction minuted upon her
memorandum.-Boston Advertiser.
VIM. O'Donoghue, who claims to represent
the people of the Red River country, had an
interview with President Grant on Saturday,
and presented a memorial setting forth their
grievances, and praying for aid in their at
tempt to establish their Government of their
own choice, and become annexed to the United
States. The President made an encouraging
reply.