davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-14
sUREwTo CURE

Dyspepsia headache jaun-
Is vast 20 av( dice, costiveness. sick head
$500 80 - II ache chronic diarrhoa afec-
|H-1.,.s.-~1 tions of the bladder, camp
IRtt3iti AtftR dysentery affections Of the
tbINS I't kidneys, fever nervousness.
|sE1o iEswaiay q zchiIls. diseases of the skin.
.ae Az fafea 7impurity of the blood. melan-
choly or depression of spirits
heartburn, collie or pains in the bowels pain m the
aead fever and ague dropsy bois, pain IN the back
&c 81 Z - az 100 lt .4sfeE fff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-14
HoME NEWS.

ALBANY, n Y, April 18.-The Reuub.
hcans in the Legislature have passed eau
Gus resolutions against certain pending
bills, declaring them party measures, and
threatening to denounce any Republican
voting for them as renegade.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-14

Difference liz favor narrow guage...". S5o9o oO
Cost of rolling stock--Engines half less than
the broader guage; coaches, cars, DC, over
half less, according to style and finish.
From this estimate, a fair statement can
be made that three foot narrow guage
can be built for one-half less than the
wider guage.
Comparative weights and capacities Of
cars: f..F s6-e -r1esrsT - sb4-- "a
FULL aAUeE-EIeHT WHEELED CAR.
Weight of car empty, pounds.r q $4,000
Weight of car loaded, pounds. q 10000
-tSE Paying Freight pounds.."........... 200
~ NARROW GUAGx-FoUR WHEELED CAR.
Weight of car empty, pounds. 4,500
Weight of car loaded, pounds. 1850
81 Paying Freight pounds. 5000
Here the narrow guage has the advan-
tage in paying freight-giving larger
profit per car than the broader guage.
I. First class narrow gauge locomotivesca
be built for between $4 900 and $4,000. Pas
from 81 900 to So, 900. Freight cars from
$500 to $500. Passenger cars used will seat
80 persons, and from all the information to
be had, the passenger rides with. as much
ease and comfort as on the wider gauge.
Locomotives used upon these lines can
haul from so to 100 tons over sharp curves
and gradients, at the rate of 20. to 40 miles
i
With these estimates, the foot gauge
will not cost more being fully. equipped
than from S., 900 to Sd, 900 per mile, and
yielding, in comparison to the present in
come of roads, sdividents from to 10dper
cent. on the capital invested. ssnsros
No enterprise has presented itself tosthe
people of the United States, and especially
to the people of East Tennessee, of as
much importance to the development of
our resources as narrow gauge railways.
Each section of our State can by the. as
sistance of county subscriptions sbuild
these roads, and be improved thereby.
/ stas3 - - -<s-->s>- ----
: The RESULT OF THE, OUTBREAK IN
PARIs.-The environs af Paris, hitherto
devoted to the pursuits of pleasure, are
nowthe resorts of grim -visaged soldiers.
The well-known Petit-TrianOn, built by
Louis XIV. for Madam Du Barry and sub
sequently the favorite retreat of Maria
Antolnette, now forms the headquarters
OF Inc Army of Versailles, under Marshal
mcmahon. The English garden of the
retlt-Irlanon, one OF the lovelfest spots
( near Versailles, was,1by it's lpxaTiantfoli-
age, Aiaden from all rude trespassers, but
IL now -resounds with the tramp of the:
rough soldier, and is lighted with the.
blaze or his watch fire The eontfast be-
Tween the past and the present state of
OF this luxurious en- closnre furnishes a
striking Illustration, Of the meIancholv
condition to which war has redlIced the
once beautiful France. 4 y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-14

Nor ONE Of the Vehicles. made By Jno. Il.
Reynolds, Cleveland Tennessee, la. failed to
give satisfaction. Certificates from responsible
nen in all paris of East Tennessee. n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-14

20 to the OHzoNIoLE Office TO have your Bill.
's'e Work ezesafed nsatiF and theaply
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-14
State News.


The oldest printer in the State, ", l. Barry,
Esq, Of Nashville, has Joined theiSohs of Tenn
perance.
John Harveson, a lad seventeen years of age,
was arrested in Humboldt last Tuesday, charged
with robbing the mail. He was taken to Mem
phis and lodged in jail until his trial shall take
place.
Theladies of the Memorial Society held a
meeting at the Maxwell House, Nashville,
Tuesday, and appointed Committee of Ar
rangements, in connection with the memorial
services on the 10th of May, for the decoration
of Confederate graves.
Mr. Robertson of Memphis ''ghost jar noto.
riety, is reported to be getting out book giving
tull history of the sensation, and including a
great many things not heretofore published
John Donaldson's store at Edge6eld Junction
was entered by burglar. who, before he got
away withhis plunder. had sharp tussle with
clerk but the latter being lame the burglar
made his escape.
By order of the Chaneery Court of Davidson
county, Mr.. Joseph c. Allen commenced issuing
certificates, Monday, to the stockholders of the.
Union Bank, for stock dividend to the amount
of four dollars on each share
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-14
9-A DR.. SIMMONS Isl
Liver Regulator,

A preparation of roots and herbs. warranted to b.
strictly vegetable and can do injury to any one
1t has been used by hundreds. anu known for tbs
last 40 years ofthe most reliab ecacous and
harmless preparations ever offered to the suffering.
taken regularly and permanently it Is
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-14

FoRgIey NEWS Pf q THE CABLE y
,e communists Growing Desperate
concentration Of Troops at Versailles
A Decisive Battle Anticipated Seem


Discussion of the KukIux Measure
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-14

The following excellent story has been
circulating ineWashingtons: At,onesof the
social meetings of the Joint High Commits
sion, Judge Hoar, in conversation with
Professor Bernard, made the remark that
our people felt very sore about the senti
ment of the English nation during the
war; that undoubtedly during the years
1861 and 1852, and a portion of the year
1868, there was in England avery general
and decided sympathy with the South,
which was not the less potent because not,
always openly avowed. "Oh!" replied
Professor Bernard, "you are certainly mis-
taken about that; the opinion of the Eng
lish nation on the merits of your struggle
has been very much misrepresented.n
"Well ,p,replied the ex-Attorney General
!" hope you are right Twas not in Eng.
land during the war, and, of course, have
no personal knowledge of the facts. 1
should not have ventured the expression
of such an opinion on my own authority,
but the language just now used was
quotation from one of your lectures at Ok
ford University" The Professor retreated
as gracefully as possible, saying that If he
really did say So he thought he must have
unintentionally put the case little too
strong. 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-14
lMiscELLLANY.u

INSURGENTS GETTING DESPERATE.
Universal C0DlagratiOn Threatened
Troops Concentrating at Versailles.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-14

the liver is generally the organ most involved Cure
the LIVER with 81 Z 81 .------- 80 Il - - =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-14

9a''ssao e. - siss,sf I
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-22
RIGHTS OF THE STATES.

The Post copies from the speeches of
Mr. Simmer his views Of the rights ofthe
Individual States, under the Constitution.
LII the Senate, in 1852, Mr.. Sumner
either said:
The integrity of our political system
depends upon harmony in the operations
of the nation and of the states. While
the nation within its wide orbit is supreme
the states move with equal supremacy In
their own. But from the necessity of the
case, the supremacy of each In its proper
place excludes the other. The nation can
not exercise rights reserved to the states;
nor can the states interfere with the pow
er of the nation. Any such action on
side is usurpation.
He then proceeds to confirm this view
by aging that these principles were dis
tiuotly declared by Mr. Jefferson in 1913,
In words often adopted since, and which
must End acceptance from all parties:
That the several states composing the
United States Of America, are not united
upon tee principle of an unlimited sub
mission to The general government; but
that by compact. under the style add ii
tie of the Constitution oe the United
States, and of the amendments hereto,
they constituted general government
for special purposes, delegated to that
government certain definite po,oers, reser-
wing, each state to itself, the residuary
mass of right to their own selfgoyern-
ment, and that acheresoecer tle general
government assumes utdetegdteI potoers,
ats acts are Unauthorized, cold and of no
f5rce. The italics are MIR. Sumner 5
own.
In harmony with these views is the i'm
portant decision rendered by the Supreme
Court of the United States, within tbs
last week, In the case Of Day against the
Collector of Internal Revenue for tbs
General GOVERNMENT. Day was Judg,
of the Court Of the State of Massachu
sets, and he was assessed for his salary
as State Judge, aud he paid the tax t,
the General Government, under protes
and then brought suit to test the prlncl
pie. The Supreme Court unanlmousiy
we are grIeved To except Judge Brad
ley decided that the l.. 5. Government
has no right to do anything that may oh
struct the machinery of the State Gov
ernments; it IL may tax the salaries of
Governor or Judge, It. may make th
tax SO large as to prevent the State hav
ing Governor or Judge, and 50 destroy
the State Government. The tendency o
Federal legislation is now toward the TX
treme exercise OF the p01Ce.s OF the Gen
eral Government, ana this decision of tia
Supreme Court, defining the rights o
the Government. is very timely. Th
old secession doctrine has been stampe
out by the,war, but the rights ofthe State
In the Union and under the Cons titutio
are sacred, and ought TO be inviolable.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-22
Home Manners.

Young folks should be mannerly. How
to be SO is the question. Many good
girl and boy feel that they cannot behave
to suit themselves in the presence of COM
pany. They feel timid, bashful, and self
distrustful the moment they are address
ed by stranger, or appear In company.
There is but one way to get over this
feeling and acquire graceful and easy
manners; that is. 20 do the best they can
all the time at home. as we'll as abroad.
Good manners are not learned from arbi-
,trary teaching so much as acquired from
habit. They grow upon US by use We
must be corteous, agreeable, civil, kind,
gentlemanly and womanly at home. and
then it viii soon become kind of second
nature to be so everywhere. A course,
rough manner at which we cannot lay of
IT We try, when We so among strangers.
The most agreeable people we have ever
known IN company arc thosethat are per-
feetly agreeable at home Home is the
school for all the best things, especially
for good manners,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-22
BEST TILE FOR PRUNING TREES.

A correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph puts his experience as to prun-
ing trees into the following shape.
= have tried pruning trees in the win
ter ard in the spasng, and | find by ex-
perience that if prune in tie winter,
there will in the spring following shoot
out suckers from about every branch that
is cut off, which, of course, we have to
go all over again and cut off, and | have
come to the conclusion that the best time
for pruning is just as the blossoms begin
to fade; at this season the sap is thin,
and the tree is growing, and it soon COM
mences to turn new bark over the
branch that is taken off, and the wound
heals up quicker than it does when cut
off in the winter.
| have never been troubled with the
tree bleeding when I prune just as the
blossoms are falling"
WINTER RYE FOR PASTURE OR sOILING.
On Mr. Kiser's farm. near this city,
we saw good illustration of the value
of winter rye as crop for early soiling
or for pasturage early in the spring. It
furnishes In ordinary SEASONS good pastur-
age for calves, or COWS that are thin and
do not seem to do well on dry feed, very
early in the spring, and may be pastured
to very considerable extent without Sc
rious injury to the crop. Or it can be
ishing large amount of feed earlier
than almost any other crop that can be
grown for that purpose. Nv. Kiser had
sown small lot to winter rye, and de-
tailed the amount of service it had done,
in furnishing good pasturage early in the
spring, yet it gives promise of yielding
a fair crop of Grain = Weste1n Farmer.
REMEDY FOR A BURN.
The following is said to be an excellent
remedy for burn: Take tart apple
ond simmer in lard until it forms salve,
it will then heal burn quickly, and al
ways without scar.
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR NosE-BLEED.
A friend who has tried it, says: Put
piece of paper in your mouth, chew it
rapidly, and it will stop your nose from
bleeding. This has been tried frequent
ly with success.
A physician avs that placing small
roll of paper or muslin above the front
teeth, under the upper lip, and pressing
hard on the same, will arrest bleeding
from the nose, checking the passage of
the blood through the arteries leading to
| the nose.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-22
THE EAR-ACHE.

Generally heat is the best remedy
Apply warm poultice or warm oil to
the ear. Rub The back of the ear with
warm laudanum. IB case Of leted dis
charge, carefully syringe the ear with
warm mix and water. In all cases keep
the ear thoroughly cleansed Reli.f is
often given by rubbing the back of the
ear with little hart; horn and water.
REaLTHFULNEss OF APPLES
An eminent French physician thinks
that the decrea-e of dyspepsia and bilious
affections in Paris, is owing to the in
creased consumption of apples. which
fruit he maitains is anadmirable prophy-
Tactic and tonic, as well as very nour-
ishing and easily digested article of food.
The Parisians devour one hundred mil
lions of apples every winter, that is, they
| did before the war.
THREE GOOD MEDICINES.
DR.. Hall names warmth, abstinence
and repose. as the three best medicines
| We underwrite him as to their great val
ue IF the body is tired, rest; if the
| brain is tired, sleep. IF the bowel:
are loose, lie down in warn
bed, remain there, and eat nothing
until WELL If the action Of the bowel
does not occur at the usual hour. eat no
an atom uutil they do act, at least fol
thirty-six hours; meanwhile drink large
ly of cold water or hot teas, and exercise
IN the open air to the extent of a gentl,
Precipitation, and keep this up until III,
things are righted; this suggestion, i
practiced, would save myriads of live
every year, both In the city and country
REMEDY FOR MYSTERIES.
| Carraway seed, finely powdered with
small proportion of ginger and salt. sprea,
upon bread and butter. and eaten ever.
day, especially early in the morning. an,
before going to bed, are successfully use'
in Germany as domess TIC remedy agains
Mysteries.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-22
SEND YOUR MONKY

IA Post ONCE orders. ehecks, or drafts on Nev
York. wherever convenient II not, tceu yegtSeel
the letseya containing money. AddI esS
LW. ENGLAND, Publisher,
SUN once, New YORK Cokys
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-22
TIE SEMI.wEEKLY SUN.

Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight D0flar0s
Ten copies, one year. separately addressed (and
IN extra copy to gettef mp Of club,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-22
6onre, 8arm anb &arDtn.
DRIVING porAro BUGS.


An intelligent Russian gentleman re
siding near Chicago, lately communicated
to us his method of driving potato bugs
He takes finely pulverized, air Stacked
lime, commences at one end of the field
and scatters it over the vines for the dis
tance of about ten rods. In the course
of the day, it the lime is applied in the
morning. the bugs nearly all betake them
selves further down the rows where no
lime was scattered. The next day lie
scatters lime on the vines for like dis
ance, and thus continues day by day, till
the bugs are driven on to small area,
when they are destroyed by Paris green
POULTRY EATING FEATHERS.
A correspondent of the Massachusetts,
Ploughman, in answering the question
why hens pick feathers off from one an
other, says that they do this because they
need feathers to eat. If they have a
supply furnished them, they will not do
it. Usually they have enough of those
they shed in the fall, but sometimes they
are deprived of them. On which the
editor Of the Ploug hman remarks: ''We
have never known case where sulphate
of lime and ground oyster shells would
not stop the habit. They want some
thing that contains sulphur, in some form.
Put lump of common sulphate Of iron,
half the size of an acorn, into a couple
of gallons of water, and let them drink
that"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-22

MEADOW KING MOWER
The strongest simplest and lfghtest draft mower
made The knife runs Iree in any position OF the
hnger-bar 1t has no side draft, and theIe is no
weight on the horses necks. Perfect satisfaction is
guaranteed to the purchaser SALE For circular
or Information. address s. L. SHELDON,
General Agent, Madison, wis.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-28

Males The editor of New Boston
paper, izstigated by some malicious and IN
geutlemanly hunters of that city of the sand
hills, does great injustice in a receni issue
of his paper, TO the hunters Of this city, who
hunted in that vicinity last season. The
article says that two animated sand bags of
New Boston have recently returned from q
season Of hunting with over 800 duoks and
nearly 40 geese, and then Billingsgate is
used profusely in expressing disgust Of
Rock Island hunters. Will the editor in
form US if that season was prolonged in
excess Of year or SO?
James Bell and Mr.. Pierce, the champion
sand bags of New Boston, who out of pure
spite and hatred, have caused to be printed
an article of suCh malicious character as
will hereafter deprive them of what little
remnants of manliness and truthfuIness they
may have possessed, are in possession of
sufficient capital betwixs them, to run q
couple Of one horse country stores, and be-
cause our hunters would not purchase OF
them, but had sufficient caution to obtain q
full supply of all necesssries of hunting life
before reaching the city where the food and
liquids are seasoned with sand, Il and the
very air is redolent with the same gritty
substance, evidence their lack of sense and
wisdom at one and the same time.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-28
PERSONAL.

c. s. Cameron, Esq., of Arkansas, mem
Der of Congress elect from that State, but
not the possessor of q seat in that body, by
reason of radical Congress giving the seat
to one of their own ilk, gave US call this
afternoon. He is gentleman of culture,
and we regret, for the interest of the coun-
try, that snch men are not in Congress in
stead OF the rascals that are now making
hard times for the people and tax payers.
The following are among the arrival at the
Harper House to-day: Messrs + W Coles, New
York; + Tisdsle, Milwaukee; Lssbrick,
Burlington, Iowa; VIM Fuller, Milwaukee; II
Judd, Sterling; Mrs II Holmes, WyAEet M W
oo'e, New York; J II Krimly. Janssville Wis;
A g Dow, GAlssburg; A sedgley, Peoria; C F
Mich lie, Maine A McCurdy, Geneseo; II n
Talmadge; Toledo, Ohio; VIM n Taylor, New
Orleans; Abraham SmAlley, Muscatine: J q
Kent, g Sears, Ne~York; J Dunhan, Arm old
Wolff, Nathan Cobb, 0 T Norris, 8 u Leland and
family, Morgan, Ben KimbalI, J Raser, N
Perry, Frank Bowles, Chicago; J G Mcclure and
family, J johnson, E KiIburn; II HeRmanu, j
b Newman, Joseph GwIn, H Ainsworth, St
Louis; W HArrick and two sons, Wateryille
Maine; Emery, La Crosse; Mrs G Stevens aud
two children, WiscoD sin; b III Pettibous. Plato,
Ill; Fay and wife, Pittsburg, Pa; seilon
Quincy Ill; ii Perry, Musoatine; J L Hay
ward, Gsnsseo; J J Carr, Pekin; F Cole, Mil
waukee; b Woolsey, Minnesota; r 8 Bush
nell, Erie, Pa; D Stevens, Monmouth, Ill.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-28

TIE GENUINE DrCKGY FAE.-These cele
brAted Mills have the beat name among far
mers of any Mill extant. They are manu-
featured by A. P. Dickey, of Racine, Wis,
and are supplied to the trade at the most
reasonable 6gsres. From a personal exam
nation We can say Of the double, that il
does at one operation twice the cleaning
done by Mills Of the same width of sleeves,
doing away with auy necessity Of ever re
handling the grain.
These Mills are made with iron shsfts,
running in Babbet boxes, balance wheels
tight and loose pulHes so as to be run by
power if wished. They have heavy frames,
and are constructed SO as to be lasting and
serviceAble. All of them can be furnished
with the Macphail patent Hurdle and Spout
This Spout separates the oats after having
been taken out OF the wheat, from all impur-
tiles, seeds, &C., delivering same ct the side
of the Mill. All of the Fans have numer-
Gus improvements, ana the experience of %
years has enabled Mr. DiOkey to perfect and
adapt the Fan to the work desired. For
simplicity of construction, ease with which
tits operated, capacity for cleaning any and
all kinds of grain, and for durability, no
Mill can equal them. These Mills have uni
formly taken FIRST PREMIUMs when exhib
tied in competition with the best Of other
makes, and are fully warranted to do all
he recommends them. Those desiring any
thing in this line should by all means con-
suit Mr.. Dickey, whom they will find to be
q thorough business man, and gentleman
in every respect.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-28

with IRoN."-These were the signi6-
cant words that were printed on the outside
wrapper of a bottle Of Maguire's celebrated
Sarssparills Bitters tina. was handed to us,
some six months sgo, by the best friend We
have in ST. Louis. We took the package
and followed the directions, and have since
taken a dozsn similar packages, and if we
do say it, there is not a stronger, hesrsisr
quill-driver in the great State of Illinois, nor
one who can get away with Baruum House
dinner to any better advantage, and we con
slider it all the direct result of those bitters
labelled 'with IRON When we say they
are the only bitiers that we have thoroughly
tried and found perfectly satisfactory, We
mean no dispsrsgement TO the many excel
lent preparations in vogue and finding ex-
tensive sale; and, when we place the firm
of j. c. Mcguire 6rt upon our lis. of firm
friends in the city of St. Louis, We know
whereof We speak and stand ready at all
times to back up the assertion. Though
their justly celebrated Beae Plant they are
known the whole length of the Mississippi,
and to hundreds whose life il has saved from
that most speedy and death-dsRl disease,
the Asidtic Cholera. and to the Newspaper
fraternity of the West and North west, they
are known as gentlemen and thorough
going, liberal business men.