davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
i'2aa SPECIAL NOTICE. 41e-
9 Z. CONSUMPTION.
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE.

Many a human being has passed away for whose
known and indisputably proven means Of cure
Those near and dear TO family and friends are
sleeping the dreamless slumber INTO which, had
DIR. JOSEPH HI. SCHENCK's SIMPLE
'i.i 49, q TREATMENT, i7f-l IsEk
and availed themselves of his wonderfully effica-
cious medicines. they would not have fallen.
wherever sufficient vitality remains that vitality,
by his medicines and his directions for their use Is
quickened into healthfnl vigor.
In this statement there is nothing presumptuous
To the faith of the invalid made representation
and visible works. The theory of the cure by DE-
Schenck's medicines is as simple as it is unfailing
LIS pniiosophy requires no argument. 1t Is selfas-
The Sea-weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the
m s Of 5es the ease q fne
sumption originate in dyspepsia and functionally
tubes "sympathize" with the stomach They re-
spond to the morbifc action of the liver Herethen
with all its distressing symptoms of
~ -eut CONSUMPTION.
= They possess an the bIood-searching, Alternative
properties of calOmel, but unlike calomel. they ~
LEAVE NO STING BEHIND
Z The work ofcnre is now beginning. The vitiated
mentary canal are elected The liver, like clock
Is wound up: Il aroqses from is tOrpidity. The
SUPPLY OF coon BLOOD. m.
The Sea-weed Tonic in conjunction with the Pills.
permeates and assimilates with the food. Chylif-
cation is now progressing without its previous tor
lures: Digestion becomes painless, and the cure is
seen to be at hand There IS no more fatulence no
exacerbation of the stomach. An appetite sets in.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet
given by an indulgent father to suffering man.
Schenck's Ruimenic Syrup comes in 10 perform its
functions and to hasten and complete the cure. 1t
enters at once upon its work. Nature can not be
cheated. 1t collects and ripens the impaired and
diseased portions of the lungs. In the form of
gatherings, 1t prepares them for expectoraton, and
10 in very short time the malady is vanquished,
the rotten throne that it occupied is renovated and
made new and the patient, In all the dignity of
gained yigor, steps forth TO enjoy the manhood or
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
No. 191.
Nos. 192.
PRICE. s1.5On.

About enc acre Of land on Montgomery Pike one
mile from Knoxville; well stuated-no improyements
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

Two dwellings and two acres of land in Lcesburg.
Washington county, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

Panama Hats are worn in New Y York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
The .'LItIle Rantlfng.. J,

The " little bantling" has grown to a good
size in one year as the Junior cyclops'' of the
Press aud Hsrotdswill learn onperusing, oarsed-
itorial this morning, in which he will find some
statements worthy Of his notice.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
Cali and See

V. Burger & Sons old stand,
IvS-1m No. II, Gay Street.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
No. 1Q5.
No. 1877.

Lots Nos. q. Is and a. on which stand two bouses
Knoxville. ~ +"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

I offer a few Building Lots, in the city, for
sale. q IS 6 Jos. A.. MABRY.
mar23-tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
Real Estate.
MUNS0N & BAIIEY's
REAL ESTATE COLUMN
City and Suburban Property.
NEW LIST.

tHE No. 1s9. s1.Om
ntusted in Morgan county, seven miles from Rock
Weod Ordinary log house. This place is well adapt
% Tor NUT, and AFFORDS fne range for stock.
80 satrrr.r- No. 19a PRICE, 81, 500
Farm Of two hundred acres-ffty in cultivation
Seca leg house. kitchen. stable, &c m les from
40 .ooa; An1 On the place, coal bank good wa
,sa.rz Ne. le4. PRICE, s. 500
Cheap and desirable farm Of about two h,ndr.d
acres. in Jefferson county half Of which i in rura
tons situated on main rad, ~ miles from Strsvberrv
Plains, staAon 3. T., Va. and Ca RaiIroad Sood
two-sto frame house. log barn. young orchard of So
eet fruit, he Jefferson county is one of the hest n
East Tennessee and this farm one Of the most des-
bic Of any eur list considering location and price
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
PRICE. $4,000.
No. 173.

No. IIS. fklCE. SlosUOU
erist Mill One Of the finest FIGURING Mills in East
Tennessee with Is acres of land. situated the E. T.
Va and Ga Railresd in the heart Of the wheat grow
ma regon. Two cottage residences stables ETC. This
Is 100 bbs Of -four day and thu waterpower is album
dant at ell seasons Further information furnished
application.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
to feel That he IS getting, at last,
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.


SeCOnQ Is, a
room until they get well; it is almost mpos-
sibe to prevent taking cold when the lungs dis
effected Fresh and riding out, especially in this
section of the country. in the fall and winter
that course lose their patients if their lungs are
badly diseased; and yet, because they are in the
the sG1 s Sw ss as e s, Ss
will bear, to get up good circulation of blood The
to get we'll This has a great deal to do with the
appetite. and is the great point to gain.
stbhty in tte worst eases and moral certainty in
all others, is sinful. DR. Schencks personal state
Many years ago was in the last stages Of con-
SUMPTION; confined 70 my bed, and at one time my
physicians thoughtthat Iconld not liveaweek; then,
and obtained the prepar which now offer TO
the public and they made q perfect cure of me. 1t
whole system. They soon ripened the matter i'm my
lungs. and would spit up More than pint OF offen-
As soon as that began to s9bside, i my cough,
fever pains, and nightsweats all began to leave me,
difficulty that could keep from eating too much.
soon gained my strength, and have grown in flesh
al was weighed shortly AFTER my recovery" added
the Doctor, then looking like mere skeleton; my
weight is two hundred and twenty (225) pounds.
Dr. Schenck has discontinued his professional
visits to New York and Boston. He or his son. DIR.
their ONCE No IS Moth sixth Street Phadepha.
every saturday nom AM: to Pm. Those who
meterwil be chargcds 5. The Respirometer declares
the exact condition OF the lungs, and patients can
readily learn whether they are durable or not
The directions for taking the medicines adapt
ed to the intelligence of child. Follow these
directions and kind Nature will do the rest except
ing that IN some the Mandrake Pills ire to be
taken in increased doses the three medicines need
no other aceompaniments than the ample instrt.c-
tons that accom- pany them: First create appetite
OF returning health, hunger Is the most welcome
symptom. When it comes as it will come let the
despairing at once be of good cheer Good blood at
once follows, the cough loosens, the nghtsweat Is
aoated In short time both of these morbid symp-
toms are gone forever y = -, D--~ s--f
:, Dr.. Schenck's medicines are constantly kept In
tens OF thousands OF families As laxative or pur
gattve the Mandrake Pulls are a standard nreuara-
ton while the Pqlinonic Syrup, cure OF coughs
ana ceios, may pc regarded as prophylacteric
Price of the Pulmenic Syrup and Sea-weed sronic
$50 bottle, or $50 half DOZEN NandraEe pills
. cents box For sale by an druggists and dealers
T. c. HUNTER,
IS .aE Wholesale Agent, Knoxville,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
No. us.

Lot $50 feet square, corner Cumberland and Locust
streets Very desirable location for a residence-one
Of the best in the city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
No.112.
PRICE. 1880.

Saw Mill and 5o-herse power engine. shinge and
lathe machines, corn mill ETC., situated the Cnch
river and Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad. ut Gin
ton Fine location for mills logs plenty NJ alr
purchase money.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
WEATHER REPORTS.
WAR Dept. OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL 0FYIcER.
Washington. d. c.. May 5. G:SO. P. NJ 1871.
Probabilities

1t is probable that the storm will continue the
Lakes followed on THURSDAY. on the upper Lakes By
rainy weather probable for the Atlantic Fresh
northwesteriy winds probable for the lower Msss
sippi Valley.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
No. 176.

Copper Nine. Large tract Of Copper ands in Floyi
county, Virginia. Ores have been fully tested and
found TO De very rich. Price. terms etc. furnished on
application. Map can be seen ut cur once.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
FOR RENT.

Fine frame dwelling on Church street three hundred
and fifty dollars per annum.
Also good brick house, stable and servants house
VITA t twenty acres OF land, well fenced and
partly divided in small lots for stock There are two
eisterns and an excellent well. This fine place for
market gardens or diaries.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

y W Job Work.
Orders for job work from neighboring coun-'
ties promptly attented to at the CHRONICLE of
.srsnpe assfsa5g 10 shiy i-es
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, June 9.-The Flour market is dull and
prices favor buyers. The demand is mostly from
the home consumers, whose purchases foot up
800 barrels including superfne at s5.25@550 extras
at sb62kts5's7N; Iowa and Wisconsin extra family
at S6bO@6T5; Minnesota do. do. at s7@T25: Penn
sylvana do. do. at s625@6T5; Indiana and
Ohio do. do, at 1915 for low grade up to $3.50 for
choice and fancy brands at s7'75a9 as in quality.
Rye -Four may be quoted at s5 s1H@6. In Corn
Meal nothing doing.
The demand for Wheat is quite limited, and the
tendency OF prices is for lower range. Sales of
1000 bushels Western red at s1'60@1'64, and some
amber at 81 65@1'7S. Rye ranges from S1O5 to S115
for Pennsylvania and Western. Corn is dull, and
the receipts are in excess of the demand. Sales Of
400 bushels yellow at 78c. ; $1,000 bushels Western
do. at secret price, and 1000 bushels Western high
mixed at T2T3c. Oats are without essential change
97o0 bushels Pennsylvania and Western were taken
at 67@69c.
In Barley and Malt nothing doing
Bark is lower; 80 hhds. No. Quercltron sold at
s2s per ton. In Tanners Bark no change to notice.
Cloverseed is dull, with small sales at S7Hc. per
h.; Timothy is nominal; Flaxseed is wanted by the
crusbers at $780,
Whisky is held at 94c for Western iron-bound 100
barrels sold at this price.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09

Prison Gases.
Court Of Quarter SesstOns-J,idge AIiso

Court Of Quarter SeSst0ns-Judge AHtSon.
In the case OF James Smith and John Burns,
charged with attempting to rob Daniel Finn last
Monday evening, before reported, the jury deemlng
the evidence OF identity insufficient rendered Ver-
Philip Marks pleaded guilty to the charge of the
larceny OF set OF harness belonging no Mr.. Richard
Price, of BraDchtown. The harness was taken from
Mr.. Prices stable at night, and was the next day
poyed in Forepaugh's Circus, but was more re-
Gently an inmate OF MoYamensing.
George Bernshaw was convicted OF the charge OF
beating his wife.
James Culberson was tried upon the charge OF
cruelty to a horse. From the evidence it appeared
that several Sundays since Judge Porter and an
other gentlemen saw the defendant leading along
Darby road horse with one leg broken, the poor
beast being compelled to walk upon the stump OF
the leg, and these gentlemen, against the remon-
stranee of the defendant, ordered the animal to be
shot, He admitted that he had led the horse from
Broad and Spring Garden streets, and there were
marks OF violence upon the horse indicating that he
had recently been beaten. The defense alleged
that Culberson was employed by gentleman who
owned the horse, and he was acting under orders (;
and his intention was TO lead him 10 place where
he might receive the proper treatment, and not to
torture him.
James Fleet was put on trial for assault and bat
terry with intent TO kill Benjamin Daniels. The alle-
CATION was that the 26th OF last month during the
last race at Point Breeze PARK, as Daniels was
driving the mare ''AMerican Girl" In ON the home
stretch tie defendant threw coat over her face
as 70 prevent her having the lead in the race, and
thereby greatly endangered the life OF the driver.
There was no evi9ence, however, To show any other
damage than the spelling OF the fun. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
N. Y. MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY
From the N. Y. Herald.

From the N Y. Herald.
'sThe leading bankers have made further reduc-
ton in rates for foreign exchange, the original de-
cline produced by the sharp demand for cash GOLD
being assisted by the easy money market In London,
the bank Of England showing further increase OF
about e375,0 900 In bullion.
''Mcney was perhaps q little more active, and
rather better employment was found for 1t at three
to four per cent the transactions at two per cent.
being exceptional. The strict quoCatton OF the
market would be three per cent. on Government
colaterals and three to four per cent. on stocks.
Prime commercial paper was in good request, with
little Offering.
total of s6,623 500, and the prices offered ranged
from Ill 1S to 112'2SH. The sale was limited to q
million, which amount was awarded at 112.2Sh@
112 20, the average being as nearly as possible the
market price at noon.
'The gold market was feverish on light business.
The bulls did not seem disposed to press the bor-
rowers OF cash god and, In the relaxation OF rates,
no important extent After o'clock two and
three per cent. were paid for the use Of
gold tomorrow, which was taken to mean
that the bulls will renew the squeeze then,
particularly as week at least must go by before
Mr.. Boutwell, can sell any more god-quite mar
gin OF time within which to develop the 'bulp tao
tics. The market was unsettled between the limits
of 1928 and 112H. the latter being an official but
disputed quotation, and nominal to the extent that it
was the price OF not more than q small lot.
"The Government list was dull, dealings being in
terrupted by the suspension OF the afternoon calls to
make way for the workmen engaged upon the
alterations at the Stock Exchange. The market was
steady throughout the day."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
POISONED.
Two Hundred Victims of Croton OIL or
Verdigris at a Wedding Feast.

Two Hundred Victims of Croton OIL or
Verdigris at a Wedding Feast.
From the Dubuque Telegraph, June 8.
A poisoning horror, reminding one of the
terrible doings of the Borgias, occurred at Fort
Dodge on Thursday night last.
On Thursday Mr.. Grant, the ticket agent of
the Des Moines Valley Railroad, was married. at
Fort Dodge, to young lady named Miss York.
Numerous invitations were extended to the
leading citizens and their families TO be present
at the feast. In the evening the house of Mrs.
York, the brides mother, was thrown open, and
about o'clock no less than two hundred ladies
and gentlemen sat down to partake OF the ele-
giant repast which had been prepared. The
o'clock, when some OF the visitors were taken
i'll quite suddenly, and had to be removed.
Others were similarly affected in rapid sue
cession, and presently the horrible suspicion
flashed across the minds of all that they had
been poisoned. The bride and groom became
i'll, and were taken to their room. Every ply
sician in the city was summoned, but as many
OF these were at the feast, they were also i'll,
and unable to even properly attend to them
selves. What few minutes before was a scene
OF JOY was changed to one of almost death-like
despair. The victims were removed to their
home, and groans and moaning were heard in
almost every household. The pain and sickness
are almost beyond description. Up to Satur-
day at noon, 147 persons had undergone ago.
nies verse almost than death, and number of
others were becoming i'll.
The effects were certainly those of poison.
The victims were first affected with retching,
vomiting, and purging, attended with cramps.
The pulse became so weak as TO be barely per-
ceptible, while the extremities were cold, and
the muscles and nerves greatly contracted. In
many cases the sufferers were afflicted with
temporary paralysis, losing all power over their
limbs. Almost all of them underwent a relapse,
from which some may never recover. Various
theories as to the cause of the poisoning are
afoat-many contending that the death h-dealing
substance was in the cake while others believe
that some malicious mischief-maker poured
croton oil into some of the eatables. The
most probable theory is that the cause OF the
occurrence was the ice cream. The cream wal
secured by Mrs. York, and given TO confec
tioner to freeze. In performing the work, tn,
confecti0ner used a copper refrigerator line'
with tin. On Friday the refrigerator was ex
anined, when greasy substance was found OF
the sides-undoubtedly verdigris. The con
fectioner had no idea, probably, that the re
frigerator had not been properly cleaned, for h
partook OF the ice cream himself, and becam
sick.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
House BLOWN DOWN.
A Family of Seven Buried I'm the Ruins,
but all Escape.

A Family of Seven Buried in the Ruins,
but all Escape.
Yesterday morning, about ialf-past o'clock,
a large twostory frame house belonging to Mr.
Christian Leutzer, on Prospect street, between
Butler street and Penn Avenue, Seventeenth
ward, blew down. The house was left stand
ing about ten feet above the level OF the
another story under it, aud for that
reason it rested on blocks. At the time stated
all the members of the family, except Mr.
Leutzer, were in bed. He was sitting In rodS-
ing chair in his room, when the high wind pre-
vailing at the time caught the structure and
wheeled 1t from its temporary supports, render
ing it a complete wreck. The house fell diago-
and crushed down into q heap. 80 sudden was
the fall that not one of the seven persons Ia the
house had chance to even attempt escape, and
all were buried in the wreck. One little boy
succeeded in crawling out very speedily after
the accident, and found himself unhurt. The
others had to be gotten out from the debris by
the crowd that speedily gathered. The work
was long and tedious, but one by one all were
gotten out, and, incredible as it seems, none
was found to have a slight cut over its
eve but that was the only injury sustained by
any. Mr.. LeutZer himself was buried under such
a mass of timber and boards that 1t required the
efforts of six men for considerable time to cut
him out. 1t was hardly hoped that he would be
taken out alive, but he was found entirely unin-
jured.
Phe house was literally smashed, every timber
being splintered, and every article of furntare
entirely diminished. The excitement caused by
the affair was very great in the neighborhOod
and large crewds were about The place during
the early part of the day.-Ptttsb1rg Oonamer'
| oidL, yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FROM EUROPE.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The Euentr,g Telegraph.
ROssel and COurbet Arrested
VERSAILLES, June 9.-The report that Ros-
sell and Ceurbet were arrested in Paris is con-
frmed. 1t has been determined that
Courts-MartiaI
shall treat all offenders against the Government
as military and not political prisoners.
General L'Admirault
will probably be appointed Governor of Paris.
The Supplementary Elections
to the Assembly are fixed for the 9th of July.
The Prussian Troops
remaining in France have begun thsir home
ward march.
The report that Jules Favre has been ap-
pointed Minister to Washington is false.
Russian Crops.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 9.-It is officially
stated that crops of all kinds in the Empire
promise an excellent yield.
Cold Weather In England.
LONDON, June 9.-The weather is unusually
cold for the season. Snow fell in Yorkshire
this morning.
This Mornings Quotations.
., LONDON, June 9mIl,aO A: M.TConsols for money,
G1vERPooi, June 30 80 A. M-Cotton steadier
mated at 1000 bales. Sales yesterday were 12 900
bales instead Of 20 0O0 reported. Sales of the
week have been 900 bales, including 20 600 for
export, and Al, 600 for speculation. Stock In port
$4,000 bales including $4,000 American. The re-
cepts of the week have been 600 bales, Including
1900 American Actual export, Is, 600 bales Bread
stuffs quiet.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON June 9-t'3O p. M-Umted States 52es
Of 1852, 90S.
LIVERPOOL, June 9-130 P. M.-Wheat steady;
California white, 12s. 3D. red spring, los.
Id red winter, lis 3d. Receipts OF Wheat for three
days have been 900 quarters OF which 10000 were
American. New Corn, Bis. Cd Peas, 4os Cd. Lard,