davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
OVARIAN TUMoR CURED.

Never has a medicine taken internally been known
to have cured tumors either of the womb, uter
RES or bowels the knife has been the sole reliance in
the hands of experienced surgeons but DR.. Railways
Sarsaparan settles this question For it has cured
over TWENTY persons Of OVARIAN CYsTs and TUkoRB,
well Tumors in the bowels, uterus, womb. liver
Dropsical Eusion Asctes and Calculus Concretions.
TumOr of Twelve Years. Growth Cured by
Railways ResOlvent.
BEVERLY, MASS, July Is, 1883.
DIR. RADwAY-I have had Ovarian Tuner in the
oVaries and bowels. ALI the doctors said there
no help for it." tried everything that was recon-
mended but nothing helped me. / saw your Resoly-
emit and thought would try it. but had no faith in it
because / had suffered for twelve years. took sjx
bottles of the Resovent, one box of Railways Pils.
and used two bottles of your Ready Relief; and there
is not a sign of Tumor to be seen or felt and feel
better, smarter and happier than have for twelve
years. The worst Tumor in the left side Of the
bowels over the groiu. write this you for the ben
eft of others. You publish it if you choose.
HANNAH P. KNAPP.
Price, One Dollar.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
FOREIGN.
Removal of the Assembly TO Paris.

PARIS, Oct 90.-It is thought the Assembly
will remove its sessions from Versailles to this
city during the winter on account of the cold
weather, against which the means of protection
in the rooms at Versailles are not deemed ade-
quate.
1t is prabable that Senior Baron Campaign
will be appointed Italian minister to France.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
THE TRIIE THEORY on CITRE.

RADwAY's SAHsAPARILLIAN REsoLvgNT supplies the
system through the blood urine sweat and structure
making constituents, with Tissue making FLESH max
ing, Heat or Caloric and Fat-Makng elements All Of
its constituents nourishing purifying and strength
ening 1t REPAIRS heals resolves and drives out Of the
body the products of decay and corruption. ConsuMp-
ton White Swelling, Dropsy. Syphilis Cancer. Tu.
mors &C., all of scrouous diathess, and as sueh,
within the curative range of the Sarsaparsn As-
solvent.
That Scrofua, by whatever name designated, Is the
result of deposits from the blood induced caused -
chronic inflammation. That those deposits take Place
when the blood is poor, weak watery, and incapable
holding in solution its proper constituents, from tho
presence Of virus poison In the blood, IS
curry Calome Corrosive Sublimate, which is the Co.
rosivc Chloride of Mercury, other agents given n
midicines, and which enters largely In the eonne0
advertised Sarsaparlas, not ahsosed changed ffeU
tn cir natural condition.
That unless the repairs nutriments are gresteR
than the wastes that decompositonhnd decay viii Sd
pervene and the powers of life become exhausted.
That the dying body cannot be sustained any
treatment of medication that exhausts the system
fails to nOursh the BLOOD the only medium through
which the vital forces preserved and on which the
growth Of the body depends.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
Personal.

Mr.. Z. j. Sanford returned yesterday from
trip to New York. He will commence moving
into his new store to-day
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
building sites for Sale

offer for sale few building sites, from five
to fifteen acres, on the Rutledge pike and 'front.'
ing the Fair Grounds.
march31-dtf Jos. A. MABRY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
THE COURTS.
Chancery COurf.

The Chancery Court met yesterday morning
in Special Session, Chancellor o. p Temple
presiding, and the following proceedings were
"A Il Humes ct al VS. Jno II Crozier and wife /;
three months allowed complainants within which
to hle amended and supplemental bill
George Hutfaker ct al VS. Mahaa Huffaker ct
al alias process awarded as to Abraham Cate
and wife.
Peoples Bank ct al VS. d Mitchell & Go eft
al; defendants, A Mabry and Jno Williams,
allowed to file cross bill.
K NJ McClung, admir-, VS. NJ W Mcmillan ct
al; report of &M not excepted to, confirmed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
Criminal COUrf.

The adjourned session of the Criminal Court
met yesterday morning, Judge E Gillenwaters
presiding, and the following proceedings were
had: -E.E' N
All prize candy cases were entered mol pros
IN consequence Of the late decision of the Su-
preme Court:
The State VS. Jno Nelson, assault and battery;
mol pros on costs
The State VS. Mary MORN, selling whisky
without bond mol pros.
The State VS. Jas Allison; gaming; mol pros
on costs.
The State VS. T. P. McNichols: continued.
a number of cases were continued -
Adjourned until this morning at s O. clock.
There is disposition on the part of Attor-
neys to continue all cases over to the January
term, on account of their engagements in the
Supreme Court
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31

The torch ofhymen was not put out amid the
general wreck at Chicago Twenty marriage
licenses were issued last week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
CARPET DEPARTMENT,

In this may be found Velvet Brussels, Tapestry.
ply, Ingram. Venetian. Wool Dutch Hemp and Stair
Carpets.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS-all widths.
CURTAIN DAMASK and NOTTINGHAM LACES,
Cornices in gilt and Rosewood and gilt
Curtain Fixtures. Shades. Rugs, Mats, &C., &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
THE WASTES OF TnE BODY

THE WASTES OF TIE BODY
Are supplied with new. healthy and vigorous blood,
that furnishes sound structure. Hence all suffering
from weakening discharges, either male or female. q
SARsAPARILLIAN are arrested, and Ae fup-
tured organs healed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
Dress Goods Department

Black and colored Silks, French Merinos. Serges
Poplins Plads Brlliantnes Empress Cloths. aud the
celebrated Queens Own" Black Alpaceas. Cloaks,
Shawls and wrappings; AeIandre's Kid Gloves, HO-
sery, and Merino Goods for ladies' and children's
underwear. Black Grape Cloths for mourning suits.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
P. DICKINSON & co.

OFFER TO TOWN AND COUNTRY TRADE
~ their stock of new Fall and Winter Goods
at very attractive prices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
kidney, Bladder,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes Drop
sy( Incontnence of Urine, Brghts disease, Abuminu-
ra and in cases where there Brick dust deposits
the water thick cloudy mixed with substances like
the white Of egg threads like white SILK or there
is morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white Bone
dust deposits, and where there is pricking. burning
sensation and pain in the small of the back and along
Ian Resolvent, aided by tbs application Of Radways
Ready Relief to the spine and small of the back AID
the bowels regulated with one or two of Railways
Regulating Pills per day will, soon make complete
In few days the patient will De enabled to hoA
and discharge water naturally without pain and the
Urine will be restored TO its natural clear and amber
or sherry color. .. t............ ..... ...'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
HEALTH! BEAUTY !!
RAILWAYS
SarsapariIIian Res0lVent,
Has made the most astonishing cures.
quick, so rapid are the changes tn
body undergoes under the infiu-
ence of this truly Wonderful
Medicine that
Every Day an Increase in Flton
and Weight is Seen and Felt.

ScrofuIa, Consumption, Syphilis in Its many forms
Glandular Disease Ulcers in the Throat and Mouth
Tumors Nodes in the Glands and other parts Of the
system; Sore Eyes, Strumous Discharges from the Ears
EruPtive Diseases Of the Eyes, Nose, Mouth and the
worst forms of Skin Diseases Eruptons, Fever Sores
Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum. Erysipeizs,
Acne Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh Tumors, Can
GERS in the Womb and all weakening and painful dis
charges Night Sweats and all wastes Of the Life Prn-
ciple within the Curative Of Railways Sar'
saparan Resovent, and few days use will prove to
any person using it for either of these forms OF disease
its potent power to cure them.
Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resovent excel al
known remedial agents in the of Chronic Scrou
lOus, Constitutional Skin und Syphllod diseases, but
it is the only positive remedy fer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31
Drugs and Medicines.

The symptoms of liver COM
plant are uneasiness and
pain in the side. Sometimes
oAaaankIng the pain is in the shoulder,
NIMM(I INN and is mistaken for rheuma-
tism. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and
sickness, bowels In general
costive some alternating with
lax The head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation considerable loss Of memory, accompanied
zzzzzzz1zzzzzzz with painfulssnsatien ofhav-
81 ing left undone something
which ought to have been
- done. Often complaining of
IVFR weakness, debility, and low
- Ill spirits. Sometimes many OF
the above symptoms attend
the disease, and at other
times very few Of them; bu
the liver is generally the organ most involved Cure
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-31

Making total expenditure for
the building and furnishing,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-08
THE TRUE REASON UKMAsKED,

The Memphis appeal and other papers
of equally strong Democratic tendencies
have been importuning the Legislature
for a reduction OF taxation. The usual
plea has been heretofore that the people
were taxed TO DEATH" &c. and pretending
that the unselfish desire to relieve them
from their burdens was the motive that
actuated their effort in that direction.
The appeal Of last Saturday contains an
article calling on the General Assembly TO
stand firm for low rate of taxation, from
which We take the following. The Italics
are ours:
This question has become SO sll-engrossing
that We believe failure 10 cOncede the de-
mands Of tho people, would not only discredit
the Legislature, but irould 90 far TO disrupt tn,
Democratic party. Stand firm for a low rate
of taxation"
The "nigger in the wood-pile +" is now
visible, and the confession virtually made
is that the party is in danger of disintegra-
ton If taxes are collected sufficientto meet
the current expenses of the State and the
accrued interest on the bonded debt as il
falls due.
The idea has even been advanced by 9th.
ers that as the bonds are chiefly owned 10y
men OF wealth they can wait the convent
ence of the State to pay them, and in the
meantime the taxes ought TO be lowered in
order to give the people start" toward
prosperity. Postponing the payment OF
debts is step toward reputation, and
while the intimation may be spurued now
| the idea fostered may grow too strong in
time TO be resisted. We know that when
Hazael was told by the prophet of the mi
quities he would commit he assumed an
air Of injured innocence, and asked Ii
thy servant dog, that he should do these
things% But we are told in the seque
that, Notwithstanding he did everything
forotold, and \ great deal more.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-08
KNOXVILLE MANUFACTURES.

We met day or two ago with a mem
Der of one OF our manufacturing firms,
who had been travelling in the interest of
his house, in Northern Georgia. He re-
ports that the merchants in that locality AS
well rs Southwestern Virginia, North Ala
bama and Western North Carolina are all
disposed to regard with favor, the products
of Knoxville Manufactures. He related
how he called upon n merchant in one of
the towns down there, whose stock WAS
made up, to a large extent, Of goods and
wares manufactured here. He found boots
and shoes from the establishment of Nj
chols, Page, Francisco & Co.. saddles
from Tom O'Connor; nails and castings
from the Knoxville Iron Company and
the Knoxville foundries brooms from our
broom foctories tobacco from Doll & Left
witch, &C., DC. he thought this amost en-
couraging exhibit, and we think SO too. 1t
speaks well for the character of our manu-
facturers. 1t is evidence of the excellence
of their goods. Further, it shows that
merchants in localities easy of access to
us are turning their attention towards
Knoxville and her manufactures, and is
evidence Of q spirit, which, il properly ell
couraged, will result in bringing populs-
ton and wealth, not only to Knoxville,
but to all East Tennessee. There has never
been time, within tho history Of our city,
when our natural facilities for manufactur-
ing could be more readily taken advantage
of. The minds of the people, all over this
country, need very little teaching to con-
vince them Of the importance of sustain
ing home industry. They cannot see
why we should send away hundreds and
thousands of dollars every year to purchase
shoes and boots, when we can manufac-
ture them at our own doors just as cheap
ly a. they can be manufactured in Mas
sachusetts. They cannot see why we
should contribute all our means to enrich
other communities when we can just as
well enrich our own. We would be glad to
see this spirit further developed. Our own
merchants throughout this country have
this matter in their hands. II they re-
solve to patronize home institutions, when
they can do so profitably, it will be but
short time until our manufacturing estab-
lishments will be increased four fold and
our population and wealth in like pro-
portion. We hail every earnest, energetic
manufacturer as public benefactor, to
some extent, and commend him to the
consideration of every man who is inter-
ested in the future welfare Of our country.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-08
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Nothing better illustrates the rapid
growth and progress of our country, than
her educational strides in the past few
years. OF these efforts to educate the ris-
ing generation, take for example the es-
Enlistment of her Agricultural Colleges.
Until recently it was secuted as an idle,
impossible theory to establish schools for
the practical education of farmers they
were supposed to learn only in the old
drudging way, and farmers themselves
were the slowest TO yield the opinion.
Said one of 80 years experience, while dis
cussing the point, "None of your book
farming for me, L got my knowledge by
blowing and digging and practical, hard
working experience "Yes,n said his
friend, land if you were to sit down, after
your thirty years experience, and write an
account of your way of blowing and plant
ing and draining, do you not suppose it
would be of great practical advantage to n
young farmer just starting, to read your
book ?" And that is the argument that
has convinced at last. 1t is by gathering
the experience of those who have spent
labor and time and strength in years of
eXperince, and putting it into a form that
one may learn an profit by it, and with
land enough to test and apply the book
knowledge, that the schools are n great
help and are yet to become greater power
and help in theadvancementO of the science
of Agriculture.
We find agricultural societies in this
country founded as early as 1854, that of
South Carolina and Philadelphia being the
first. There were Others soon after, all of
which were active in their labors to ac-
complish important results but it was
many wears before the habit of reading was
sufficiently common among the actual til
lers of the soil to justify the publicatio n of
the transactions of the several societies, and
it was not until 1876 that a school was es-
tablished for agricultural instruction. The
first one was in New York and the follow
ing year another was established in Michi-
gan. Since then, they have sprung up in
many other States, and Congress has now
made an appropriation to establish one in
every State in the Union. The one we
have here is in a flourishing condition and
will make its influence felt in the future of
the farming interests of Tenn essee. 1t has
a sufficient fund at it's disposal to insure q
competent corps of instructors, and we
hope to see its efforts to secure q higher
and more thorough system of agriculture
meet with approval and encouragement
from the agricultural classes. 1t is idle to
say that theories of farming can not be
taught practically and efficiently. AS be-
fore said, there are truths worked out by
years of patient labor which ought to be
recorded and taught to the less experienced
farmers, and this can be done best through
Agricultural Schools. We trust this good
work will not be unfavorably considered
by our farming classes. Progress is mark
ed in every department of labor and sci
ence, and the farmers are most interested
in encouraging it in th cir class.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-08
NATIONAL FINANCES.

The heavy reduction of the public debt
by President.Grant is something never be-
fore equaled in the management of govern
ment finances. The decrease during the
first nine months of his administration
was nearly 81, 900, 900. The decrease dur
ing the next twelve months WIS nearly
1892, OOO, 900 and from last December to
the present time it has been over $780,
900, 900. .......
An exchange well says that the finan-
cial policy Of the administration stands
unassailable by its enemies, and with such
a showing as this the American people will
be sure to express their satisfaction at the
next Presidential election.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-08
NOVEMBER l, 1871.
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF NEWS.
FOREIGN.

Cardinal Antonelli is seriously indisposed.
The Duke of Montpenscr will shortly take
his seat in the Spanish Cortes.
The Spanish troops have silenced the bate
ries of the insurents at Melila,
The British expedition to view the total
eclipse, which takes place on the 11th of De-
cember, has arrived at Malta.
The Emperor has presented two of the cap
tured French guns to Field-Marshal Count
Creissu in Siesis.
The reconstruction of the Vendome column
in Paris commenced last week under the direc-
ton of NJ. Rensrd, the well known contractor
OF public works.
The Queen Of England has selected six fine
Down sheep from the stock of the Duke of Nor
cumberland TO be sent to the Emperor of Rus
STA as Christmas present.
The Maintenance and Construction Telegraph
has completed the laying of the cables uniting
the islands of Gambia, Cyprus, Rhodes Chic,
Ssmos and Metelin, to the maitland of Asia
Minor ~. L.E.
The Kabyles of the Cures Mountains to the
north of Constantine have risen for Mahomet
Abdallah. The insurgent leader, Bon Mazzsg,
is harassing the tribes of Bordy. Columns of
troops have been sent against the insurgents, but
have proved insufficient.
BERLIN, Nov 6-The workingmen of this
city are earnest in their preparations for
union of all workingmen's associations for CO.
operation on all questions affecting the common
interest A Congress for the consolidation Of
trades unions will be held here on the 18th
instant.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-08
JUDGE ANDREWS.

- The Washington Chronicle brings intel
ligence that, on Tuesday, Hon. George
Andrews was appointed United States Dis
trlct Attorney for the Eastern District Of
Tennessee. Such an appointment will be
received with universal favor. Judge An
drews is a gentleman Of profound legal at
tainments, and has a private character
above reproach. He is man OF unfair
nished reputation, and will do credit 10 the
position he holds, and will reflect the high
est honor upon the power that appoints
him.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-08

THE Press and Herald says that Mr..
Maynard hsstens to proffer sympathy aud
aid TO Stokes, and calls upon the reader to
''stick pin down there" Remember,
East Tennessee Democrats, your illustrious
leader says "stick a pin down therew Re
member the importance of the occasion,
the importance Of the command, and
above all the importance Of the command
er, and then ''stick pin down there"
without any further delay, if you have not
already .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-08

THE Press and Herald took occasion, in
speaking Of the judgment rendered in the
Circuit Court against Mr.. Mynatt late
County Trustee, to say that his friends
claim that the county would lose nothing
rs the funds not accounted for had been
loaned out to responsible persons for the
good Of the party" We let the notice
pass by among many other misrepresenta-
tons from the same source, but as the para
graph has been copied into other papers,
we have been constrained to notice it, at
this late day. VIII the Press and Herald
be good enough to name the irresponsible
persons" to whom the money is loaned
for the good of the party ?" We deny
that the money was ever loaned with a
view to benefiting the Republican party,
and challenge any proof that it was. viii
the proof be forthcoming? II not the pub
lie will know where the falsehood origi-
mated.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-08
THE KUKLUx.

Speaking of this organization, u CORES
pondent Of an eastern paper, who was a
detective in the invisible empire" says ::
"a khan is composed of ten or twelve persons,
and knows nothing of their chief "A district is
composed of several klans, whose chiefs form II
council, which is controlled by a division Of
ficer of the invisible empire who is above and
unknown TO all the klans.N
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-08

GIN. WADE HAMPTON, Of South Caro-
lima, delivered lecture last week in Balti-
more, which was pauegyric of the lost
cause" and its defenders, and contained
animadversions on the manner of conduc-
ting the war by the government, which
shows the bitterness that still lingers in the
bosoms of those Southerners of whom he
| is the mouth-piece. In this connection he
used the following languages:
we have been defeated, but l would rathe
| be thus conquered thsn thus disgracefully vic
torious, having obtsined a conquest by so de-
testsble and inhumSn q method of warfare
This preference for defeat seems rather
inconsistent when we take into considera-
ton the fact that but few, if any, rebel
generals fought more desperately to avert
that defeat which he now Processes to think
is more desirable than victory would have
been. Toward the close OF the war Gen.
Hampton essayed tiltin correspondence
with Gen. Sherman, who had made his
memorable march to the sea-" and wss
driving the enemy before him through
South Carolina, and WIS ~ unfortunate in
the war Of words" as he had latterly been
in his passages at arms and he still keeps
up his unavailing warfare.
There is one thing that has alwayF
seemed surprising to US, coming from sol
diers who were identified with the South.
ern cause, and that is their depreciation OF
the courage and skill Of the Government
officers and troops. This is manifestly un
true, for If Confederates fought bravely-
and we know they did-the United States
soldiers must have been equally brave anC
skiliful to have gained such signal victo
ries and compelled their ultimate surren
der. The courage and endurance Of South
ern soldiers excited the admiration Of tn,
armies of the Union, but to say that tn,
the latter were deficient in any OF thos,
qualities would be to presume on the igno
rance of intelligent hearers, however much
their sympathies might incline to the sid,
of the South. T - ~
If General Hampton remained at HON,
/ doing his part as good citizen in rebuild
ing the waste places Of his native State. in
5 stead OF making speeches against the Gov
! eminent, his influence could not but b.
felt for good, not only in South Carolina
but throughout every other Southern State
but he prefers the role of a malcontent
though with what intent he continues f
4" fire the Southern heart" is not msnifest