davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09
FOREIGN.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF DUBLIN
TROUBLES.
InsurrectiOn i'm Algeria Suppressed.

InsurrectfOn I'm Algeria Suppressed.
DUBLIN, August S-When the royal visitors
left Dublin, there was not a cheer from the lined
streets through which they passed. The silence
was only broken by few Kisses. The conduct
of the police at Phoenix Park which was de-
nounced as inexcusably british, has embit5ered
the people
VERSAILLES, August S-Advices from Alge
ria say the insurrectionists are routed and Mo-
neddem subdued. The revolt however, con-
tinues in the province of Constantine, the most
eastern of the three departments of which Al
Keria is composed. Numerous murders are still
committed by rebels in that province, and seve-
raj forests have been burned.
The court martial for the trial of Communists
was opened yesterday, Indictments were read.
Some of the prisoners treated the proceedings
with levity.
New YORK, August 8.-Within the past few
days one steamer and six sailing vessels have
been quarantined with yellow fever from the
West Indies.
LONDON, August S.-A dispatch from Dublin
says that the city is quiet but the excitement Of
he populace has not yet subsidized.
1t is generally thought that the sympathizers
of the Fenian prisoners have not given up the
idea of holding another meeting in spite of the
prohibition OF the authorities The sentiment
Of the majority of the people is in favor of grant
ing amnesty to all the Fenian prisoners but the
violent opposition to the authorities is generally
deprecated The belief that the royal visit
was to be made n opportunity by the Govern
nent for the release of imprisoned Fenians.
The populace are very bitter against the Prince
Of Wales because he has not interceded for
amnesty The whole police force are still on
the alert and the military are consigned to the
barracks to be ready if called upon TO aid the
police,
Thus far no deaths have been reported, but it
is thought that five to ten persons will die of in
iuries Howe, the superintendent of police, is
in critical condition, but hopes are entertained
for his recovery. 1t is yet uncertain whether
the Government can legally prosecute Mr..
Smythe and other leaders of the demonstration.
QUEBEC, Aug 8-The advices by to-day S
mail settle the final withdrawal of the impe-
rial troops from the Dominion.
PoRTo Rico, August 6-The state of siege WAS
raised yesterday throughout the island. Quiet
rejgNs.
The Captain General has resigned, and it is
supposed General Souci will be reappointed.
VERSAILLES, August Sat council Of war
held here Theirs and McMahOn was present,
1t was resolved to adopt energetic measures to
suppress the Algerian rebellion.
In the secend election at Strasburg yesterday,
over half the voters abstained. Similar results
occurred at Mulhouse and other conquered
towns.
PARIS, August S-The GauLois and Paris
Journal state that ules Simon is a member Of
the Internationl Society.
LONDON, August SIN the Commons to-day,
after bitter debate Gladstone employed the
House to pass the ballot bill, and the bill pass
cd
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09
LEES SURRENDER.
The Truth About That Important Ceremony.
From Old and New.

From Old and New
1t has been popularity reported that the
first Interview between the two command
ers took place under an apple tree, which
has consequently been crowned with his
toric associations This is false. The
fact is, that in the morning of the 9th Of
April, General Lee, with single member
of his staff, was resting under an apple
tree, when Colonel Babcock, of General
Grants staff, rode up under flag of truce
saying that if General Lee remained where
he was General Grant would come to him
by the road the latter was then pursuing.
This was the only interview under or near
the apple tree, and it may be mentioned
here that the following day Colonel Mar
shall, who attended General Lee on the
occasion, was surprised to find Federal
soldiers hacking at the tree, and was
amused at their idea of obtaining from it
mementoes of the surrender. Obtaining
news of Grants approach, General Lee at
once ordered Colonel Marshall to find a
fit and convenient house for the inter
view. Colonel Marshall applied to the first
citizen he met, Mr.. VIM. Mclean, and
was directed to house empty and dis
mantled. He refused to use it; and Mr.
Mel .ean then offered to conduct him and
the General to his own residence, q COM
Portable frame house. with long portico
and convenient ''sitting-rOOm," furnished
after the bare style of the times.
The house was built half mile from
General Lees camp. The Confederate
commander was attended by one of his
aides, Colonel Marshall, a youthful, boy
ish looking scion of the old and illustri-
Gus Marshall family of Virginia, who had
been the constant companion of General
Lee in all his campaigns, and, as his pri-
vate secretary had done good literary SER
vice in the preparations of reports of bat
ties, ETC., which are now historical. With
Grant, there were several of hts staff Off
GERS, and number of Federal Generals,
including Ord and Sheridan, entered the
room, and joined in the slight converse
ton that took place.
The interview opened without the least
ceremony. The story has been frequently
repeated, that General Lee rendered his
sword, and that General Grant returned it
with q complimentary remark. There
was no such absurdity. General Lee wore
his sword, which was not his usual habit
and on exchange of salutatiOns, General
Grant remarked: 81 must apologize,
General, for not wearing my sword it
had gone off in my baggage when receiv
ed your nOten General Lee bowed, and
at once, and without further consideration,
asked that General Grant would state, in
writing if he preferred it, the terms on
which he would receive the surrender of
the army of Northern Virginia. General
Grant complied by sitting at table in the
room, and Writing, with a common lead
pencil, the note so well remembered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09

4 correspondent of the Tribune, writing
from Warm Springs, n. c., gives
some account of the apparent failure OF
the colony which was established near
that place about six months ago. This
seems to be not so much the result of any
inherent weakness in the scheme as in the
management. The colony seems to have
been burdened with debtand with a num-
Der of drones, and its business affairs ap-
pear to hrve been ill-conducted Colo
nists may as well remember that the bril-
liant successes won in Colorado and else
where have been the results of the most
scrupulous adherence to economy, care
full management, and the judcious union
of cooperation and individual enterprise
". Y. Tribune.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09
WASHINGTON.
ptSsra, 1tOn Reported Suspended and Doug
las his successor.

WASHING, 7oS, August S,-Last night Grant
sent his privsle secretary to Pleasanton, re-
ouestipg hi. resip nation. Pleasanton declined
to resign, whereupo1 the President determined
to suspend him, and t. appoint Douglas. The
matter will probably be COnsummated to-day.
Papers appointing Douglas and suspending
Pleasanton are being prepared
WASHINGTON, August S.-Charles Francis
Adams has signifed his acceptance of arbitra-
torship under the Washington treaty.
The President departed to-day.
Pleasanton is formally suspended, and Doug
las appointed and in possession of his Office.
No Cabinet to-day.
The postal money order arrangement with
Germany goes into effect October lst, 1872, the
North German Lloyds Company requiring a
years notice.
Immediate causes assigned for PleasantOR'
removal, in official circles, are that the revenue
was not collected with efficiency, the reversal OF
raangs Of his predecessors, and making decls-
ions, the effect of which were to needlessly les
sen the revenue, and acting on important mat
tsrS without consulting Boutwell, wherein Bout
well mad paramount authority.
Pleasanton's letter concludes: In Justice to
the public interests placed under my charge,
and the Importance to the tax payers of pro-
per solution Of these difficulties l most respect
fully decline TO tender you my resignation, and
trusting it may not be deemed inappropriate,
again request that your present determination
may be reconsidered, and an investigation OF
the matter of difference between the Secretary
and myself be referred to the Attorney Gen.
eral for his legal opinion. With great respect
(Signed) A. RLzAsONToN, Commissioner
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09

FOUR Historic EsTATEs.-The Char
louisville LateLigencer recalls attention to
the following interesting fact:
"Within three miles of Charlottesville,
and almost at four points of the compass,
at one time belonged to men who will al
ways occupy prominent places in Ameri-
can history. Monticello, the home of
Thomas Jefferson; Pen Park, where lived
William Writ: Monroe Hill, the property
of James Monroe, and Franklin, which at
one time belonged to Benjamin Frank
linz
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09

After he had built the Drew church, one
of his oldeighbors was inquiring of Daniel
his special prOvidences. believe in
special providence ? of course l do" said
Daniel. "Why, when l subscribed SlO,-
600 for church, l had no idea where the
money was coming from, but Providence
was with me. l went down to Wall
street, got in with some of those New
York smart fellows, and in less than six
months had skinned them out of so, 900
as slick as a WHISTLE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09
EhanCerY Sale.

Josiah Chapman. Guardian. VS.. S. Keeney's Heirs.
PURSUANT 10 AN ORDER MADE IN THE
above styled case at the April. ISL. term of the
Chancery Court of Campbell county, will sell on The
4th day of September next the court house door in
Jacksboro Tenn. TO the highest bidder for cash The
following described tracts of land One tract IF I5S
acres lying in the I'd district of Campbell COUNTY On
tne waite of Coal Creek adjoining ohe lands Of Ran
doIph Adkins and Others and known as lot No in the
veyor; and tract of Isl acres lying in the said RI
district of said county the waters of Coal Creek
adjoining the lanus of VIM Lindsey and Others. and
known as lot No in said plat of lands
aug94w J. S. LINDSEY, C. AN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09

TELEGRAM New York
August 4th, it was reported that the Eu-
ropian freight engagements for two weeks
have been 100000 bushels of grain. The
asking rates are lid by steamer and 1Od by
rail. The supply of vessels is greatly re-
duced, and room is engaged two weeks
ahead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09
DR., FowIer's Compound Extract,

We offer to the American public new and valua
bic remedy for the aforementioned diseases. FOW~
lers Compound Extract is composed of the best medi
cines known to Materia Medca 1t is perfectly pure
in all its ingredients being composed of several we'll
known articles universally used by the best physicians
each of Wilhelm ombinatiOn-sUpplies what exper.-
ence has shown to be wanting when singy employed ;
but the result of patient requiring time
labor and skill so as to give the public genuine
ticle. which they rely upon and in place of the
Worthess and dangerous Patent Medicines flooding the
country; and therefore enables TO warrant FOwlers
Compound Extract to be the most perfect curative for
diseases of the blood ever discovered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09
S c r o F u "A

This compound is a never-failing for this ter
ribe disease. How many diseases have their seat in
the blood-diseasss which have been treated vainly
for years 1.-THE blood alone purified, in most
health and happiness will return. DR.. FOwler's
Compound acts especially upon the virus in the blood.
causing in time the disappearance of the hideous
and restoring the skin to beautiful appearance,
the eye clear and sparkling, and the whole human or
ganSation becomes healthy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09
S Y p HILLS

or all diseases which flesh is heir to, none bring so
much mysery, moral and physical as Syphilis. To all
so afflicted we truly say this remedy will help you.
Two articles found by experience to be peculiarly Ell
hcaciOus for this disease contained in this COMPOUND
We ask you to try DR.. Fowler's Compound Extract,
and, by giving it a fair trial. it will cure you.
We speak with much confidence of DR.. Fowler's
Compound, because We know what it is composed Of,
and what it will do. We know DR.. Fowler well, who
is physician of known repute, standing second to
none in the country, Of long experience honorable
man, who, having reputation for character, wei
ourselves. would never allow medicine to go before
the public without merit. And we say of this Com
pound, if taken according to directions, after fRir
trial. it will do all we claim for it.
We offer it a new discovery. which it certainly is
genuine article for Scrofua, Syphilis and all blood
mpurites and knowing the genuineness of IT, such
send it forth, saying 60. Heal the Suffering -
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,
For sale by
BOCKOVER BROS, Sole PrOprietOrS,
113 Liberty Street, .- ...
NEW YORK CITY.
OUR AGENTS. ARE
f. y. SANFORD * CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, .
JuneA -deodv6m Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09

Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, has been left 600 by the
will of the late Thomas J. Duncan, o.
Pittsburg.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CABLE.
Suppression of the InSRrreCtiOn in
Algeria.
ROYALTY ATA DISCOUNT In IRELAND.
Fenian SympathiZnS Disappointed in
the Prince of Wales.
TRIAL OF THE FRENCH COMMUNISTS

miscellaneous and Washington News.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09
Notice.

Notice.
EAST TENN, VA. AND GEO. RAILROAD CO-
TREAsURER's 0FFICE "
Knoxville, Tenn, July y, Is71.b
To Stockholders Of the East Tennessee. Virqinia
and Georgia Railroad Co.:
THE REGULAR ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
i the stockholders of this Company will be held in
the city of Knoxville, at the Office Of the Company.
P NJ Sock holders desiring to attend will be carried
free over this road to and from the Convention.
JAMES q. N. TCHELL.
augl-d&wtd Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09

Subscribe for the CHRONICLE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09
Drugs and Medicines.

The symptoms of liver COM
plant uneasness and
pain in the side. Sometimes
NIhAAAnNNJ the pain is in the shoulder
NIWMlJNN and is mistaken for rheuma-
tism. The stomach is affected
with loss Of appetite and
sickness bowels in general
zzEzzzxzszzzzzEzzAS cOstVe, some alternating with
lax The head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation. considerable loss of memory accompanied
80 with painful sensation ofhaV-
ing left undOne something
which ought to have been
,,,rn done. Often complaining of
IutR weakness, debility, and lew
- -' Il spirits. Sometimes many Of
4 the above symptoms attend
Il the disease, and at other
times very few of them; but
the liver is generally the organ most involved. Cure
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-08-09

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-19

A warm PLEASANT COUNTRY HOME. THREk
~ hours from the city WIN ia riven few aduIss for only
70 per week. address fAeM House. Salem Centre wcs[
chssscr county, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
Miscellaneous.
THE YEARS OF ST. PETER.

EDITOR COLUMBIAN:-ln your issue
of August IS, 1871, find brief COM
munication over the signature of "F"
requesting mo to furnish the authority
for the statements contained in the last
paragraph of the notice of mine on
"The Years Of Peter" published in
your Issue Of August II. This initial
letter suggests 10 me the namo of a
gentleman with whom | have been
slightly acquainted for several years,
and for whom | have always entertain
cd very great respect l regret, how
ever, that he did not SEQ the prOpricty
Of subscribing his full name to his com
munication and trust that, should he
writc again, he will not hesitate to do
| so.
Tho rcquc st made is reasonable and
right. No person should make state
ments on the subject of religion, either
in print or from the pulpit, which are
not true in fact, and for which he can
not readily adduce his authority; nor
should he feel offended when called
upon 10 furnish such authority. And if
he has, through inadvcrtency, or for
want Of correct information, made a
statement which cannot be sustained,
others should seek, in respectful man
ucr, to convince him of his error; and
when convinced, be should lose no
time in making satisfactory retrac-
tion. | am Therefore, thankful to Mr.,
+. for recalling my attention to the
statements specified by him, and for
his request for my authority. If am
wrong | trust he will show me my er-
ror; and | assure him that if convinced
Of an error in the premises, | will re-
tract with the utmost prOmptness,
Truth and nothing but truth is what |
desire; and it is the only thing that
can be really beneficial to any one.
On the subject of religion, the scrip
lures, with me, are the sole authority.
What they teach | desire to receive,and
what they do not teach ! wish to reject
| most heartily subscribe to the propo
sition: Holy scripture containeth all
| ANNNEottly w NANlpli ~ tANe
Whatsoever is not read therein, nol
may be proved thereby, is not to be
required of any man, that it should bC
believed rs an article Of faith, or be
thought requisite or necessary 20 saliva
ton" Cart. 9th of the Church of Eng
land artlcles.) IAN scripture is given
by inspiration of God, and is profitable
for doctrine, for reproof, for correction,
for instruction in righteousness, that
the man of God may be PERFECT
THOROUGHLY UNTO ALLGOoD WORKS.
2 Tim. 8: lG, II. According as hi
divine power hah 9iren INTO as ALI
THINGS that pertain emto life and godIi
ness, through the knowledge Of hin
that hath called US to glory and vir
tue" Peter | 8, Whatever, there
fore, is not supplied by the scriptures
in regard to faith or practice, ecclesias
tical polity or religious rites and cere
monies-is not necessary in order tina
the man Of God may be "perfect, thor
oughly furnished until all good works
; and does not pertain to life or godl
ness"
Hence cannot subscribe to 3ith art
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
japanese Oddities,

One great popularity IL their mania
for squatting; they seem to do every
thing in this position, and even when a
man IS ploughing in field he looks as
If he wanted to squat, Their habits in
many things seem to be so often exactly
the opposite to oms, that it almost rc-
solves itself into a rule that everything
goes by contraries. When they cook a
goose, instead of putting the goose on
the fire, they put the fire in the goose,
thus making u great saving Of fuel. In
planning or saving a board, they plain
or saw towards themselves, instead of
from themsolvcs. When you go into a
house, instead Of taking Off your hat,
you take Off your shoes, Instead OF
saying John Smith they would soy
Smith John and instead OF Mr.. Brown
Brown Mister. The country is rich IL
flowers and In vegetable productions
The art Of making paper is carried tC
great perfection, DR.. Mucgowan show
ed an oyercoat made of paper, perfectly
strong and serviceable. In this country
we have paper collars, but in japan
they 80 further, and have paper hand
kerchiefs very beautiful and soft, and o
very fine texture. But they are mor'
delicate than we in one respect aftel
they have used handkerchief thoS
throw 1t away. They even weave thci
paper, and make what may be called
paper cloth Of it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
Tile WGgOnci.

I've often thought, It were asked,
Whose lot l onviod most,
Nhatono thou sht most lightly ttsliod,
Of mans unnumbercd host,
ia say I'd bo n mountain boy,
And drive n noble team, wo hoy!
Wo hoy I'd cry,
And lightly fly
Into my saddle scat;
My rein I'd slack,
My whip I'd crack,
Whpt music Is so sweet
six blacks I'd drive of ample chest,
All carrying high the head;
Nll harncsscd tight, and gally drcst
IN wlnkers tipp'd with rcd,
uh yes, I'd be a mountain boy,
And such team I'd drive, wo hoy!
Wohoy I'd cry,
Tho lint should fly;
Wo hoy, DObbin Bali
Their feet should ring,
And would sing,
I'd sing my fal-do raj.
My bells would tlngc tinglc.iuG,
beneath each bearsldn cap,
And as / saw them swing and swing,
I'd be the meIricst chap;
60
Aud drive JinglIng team, wo hoy!
Wo hoy! ia cry,
My words should ny.
Each horse would prick his car;
With tlghtcnd Chain,
My numbering vain
Would move In It's career.
Tho golden sparks, you'd see them spring
Beneath my horses tread,
Each tail ia braid II up with string
OF blue or Haunting rcd;
So does, YOU know, the mountain boy,
Who drives the dashing team, wo hoy!
Wo hoy! I'd cry,
Each horses eye
With fire would seem to burn
Win lifted head,
And nostril spread,
They'd seem the earth spurn.
They'd champ the bit and fling the foam,
As they dragged on my load,
And would think of distant home,
And whistle on the road,
On, would l were mountain boy,
And drivoa six-horsc team, wo hoy!
Wo hoy I'd cry;
Now, by yon sky,
I'd sooner drive those stccds
Than win renown,
Or wear Il crown
Won ly victorious deeds.
For crowns oft press the languid head,
And health the woarer shunS,
And victory tramping on the dead,
May do for Goths and Huns;
Seek them who will, they have no Joys
To mountain lads and wagon boys.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

iscellaneous.
NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.

NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Frosh arrival Of
SUMMER GOODS.
DAVID LoWENBERG
invites attention to his stock of
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
at his store on
Main street, in shive's block, ono door YVES, ot
Bloomsbury, Pa,
whore ne has Just received from New York nud
Philadelphia full assortment of
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
including tho most fashionable, durable, and
handsome
consisting of
BOX, SACK, RoCo, GUM, AND oIL-GLoTH
COATS AND PANTS.
of all sorts, Sizes and colors. He has also roplon.
iShcd his already large stock OF
FALL AND WINTER sHAWLs,
STRIPED, FIGURED, AND rLAIN YES rs
SHIRTS. CRAvATs, STOCKS, COLLARS
HANUKERCrGEFs. GLOVES,
susPENDEEs, AND FANCY ARTICLES
uctpd assortment of
CLOTHS AND NEsTINGS,
which he Is prepared TO make to order into any
KIND OF clothing, on very short notice, and in the
best manner. All his clothing IL made TO wear,
ana most of it is of home manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEwyLRY,
oievcry description, fine and cheap. His case OF
icwolry Is not surpassed in this,place. Cal and
examine his general assortment of
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEwELRY, 80.
inul'7! DAVID LOWENBERG
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
POetiCal.
For tho Columbian.
am Glad that I am Old.


ny TiIItE LAUBACu.
am glad that am old,
Llic's Journey almost done,
For Oh! I've found a thorny load,
Fer since begun;
Fen when child my path was dark,
And damp with dcws of sorrow,
And sadness chased away each smilo
That from lronvcn could borrow.
| am glad that am old,
My body soon will rest,
This world Is but n wilderness
To name it Mt the best,
And oft upon the bed of pain
My tears unbildcn flowed,
Sickness and sorrow, pain and fear,
Ali 'tis q bitter load.
am glad that am old,
And that soon must die,
For know that my rCdccmcr
win take me TO the Sky.
And there my sorrows all VIII cease,
.Iy tears be wiped away,
And enjoy hiI perfect peace,
And dwell IN realms of day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

Executors or Administrators Notice, $500
Auditors or Assignee's Notice, $3.50.
Local notices, ten cents n line.
Cards In the "Buslness Directory" column, s9Oo
per year for the first two lines, and sl0V for each
additional line.