davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
MarrIare of Princess Louise.

WINDSOR, March q. New York World
Special. The weather is charming and
the marriage Of the Princess Louise has
been celebrated with brilliancy. At II
O'Clock this forenoon ministers, embassa-
doris, nobility and clergy and the BRIDE
groom's family were admitted to the royal
chapel. At II o'clock ten royal carriages
family, and other royal personages left the
Queens gate at Windsor Palace, and pro-
ceeded to the south entrance Of the chapel,
where they were received by the Lord
Chamberlain and conducted to places on
hautp0s. SAtl2!05 the bridegroom arrived,
accompanied by Earl Percy and Lord
Cover, and they were conducted to seats
on hdut pas. At I2.15 the bride, accom-
panied by the Queen, and suite in five car
riages, arrived at the west entrance of the
chapel, where they were Joined by the
bridesmaids and moved up the naye amid
music by the choir The bride WIS sup
ported by the Queen, Prince of Wales and
| the Duke of SAKE Coburg. The brides
maids were Ladies Campbell, Cecil, But
| Ter, Montague, Gordon, Lennox, Gordon,
| Seymour and Fitzgerald. isd
Z The bride was seated on the left of the
altar with the Queen near at hand. Tile
ceremony was performed by the Bishop OF
London in the choral style, the Queen
giving the bride;away. AT the end of the
last prayer a royal salute was fired from
the artillery ina Windsor parks, and the
| guests repaired to the castle for luncheon.
The bride and bridegroom departed at
o'clock for Claremont, for the honeymoon.
About a thousand guests witnessed the
ceremony The Grounds or the castle are
filled with immense crowds, and Windsor
| is en- Je6e. ss - lass sssas1s 6t bssas. las
| u The Marquis of Lorne wore the uniform
4 nf tho owl II. an a
Highland costume. The Bishop of Lon.
don was assisted by the Bishops of Oxford,
| Winchester and Worcester Tonight
there will be grand banquet, and the
castle will be illuminated. The festivities
will continue .twosdays. - Z. - <EsE 4 -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
WHAT Next roa pARrs.


No satisfactory news of the result of the
communal elections that took place We'd
nesdays in Paris, have yet been received.
We donot doubt, however, but thatthe mob.
under whose supervision the farce was car
RED out, will succeed. Encouraged by
such seeming endorsement of the popu-
lace, it is hard to tell what measures they
may inaugurate. We give in another col
umn what the newspaper organs Of the in
surgents demand. The men who now
control the turbulent spirits in Paris (if In
deed any one can be said to control them)
ever since the evacuation Of the city by
the Germans, have been sowing the seeds
of dissaffection in the ranks of the National
Guard The efforts of the Guard, under
the direction of their officers, to disarm
the citizens, was seized by Picard as. the
pretext for infiaming the rabble: So insi-
dious and thorough was this work, that
when the, Guards were ordered to seize
Montmarte and other disaffected localities,
instead of sweeping the, insurgents from
their quarters with mitrailleuse, they fra
ternizedS with them, and in turn made
prisoners and murdered their own Of
ficers. "The mob of Paris must indeed
wiring the neck of France for, as we
reported 7on Thursday, <they Diplomatic
corps that remained braveiy in Paris
through all the periis Of the siege, facing
starvation, pestilence, and shot and shell
does not now risk the fearful, uncomfortable
power of a brutal mob. So they have gone
with the officers of the government to
Versailles, and left Paris in the hands OF
the murderers of Thomas and Lecompte.
The lull that now prevails in the city
can not long continue. The election over,
we shall hear Of the programnneso f the
socialists. This VIII be in all probability
so sweeping and severe that the masses OF
the honest tax paying Parisians will be
compelled in self defence to take the sword
in hands and contest for their lives, pro-
perty and liberty. We hope I'VE are not
sustained in our belief but it seems to US
now almost impossible to avert one o.. the
bloodiest and most destructive conflicts,
even Paris has ever witnessed. If the in
surgents persevere it must come, for the
Theirs Government cannot well yield
without, at least, oneeffort Poor France!
Poor Paris we have an reason to ex-
claim
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

i IF the tariff laws could be considered
and discussed in the proper spirit, we have
no doubt but that notifications of existing
laws might be agreed upon that would
prove beneficial to the whole country. AS
the matter now stands, we need hardly
expect any improvement, but just the OPP
posite. The question is seized upon by
politicians and demagogues of the lowest
class as pretext for securing selfish ends.
The people have been burdened with high
taxes as result of the late war, until they
feel sensitive on the subject, and eagerly
accept, changes, not always for the best.
1t is to this condition of the public mind
that Democrats, under guise of Revenue
Reformers," are looking, and..whenever
they can.turn it to their own advantage
they do it. They care nothing about q
high tariff or low tariff, only so far as
they can take advantage of such questions
toachieve partisan success. = asa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
A aooDzApPoINTMEKT.

In our Washington dispatches, which
should have appeared yesterday but which
were accidently omitted, we have the in
telligence that Hon. w. F. Prosser has
been appointed Postmaster at Nashville.
Colonel Prosser is gentleman OF capacity
and energy, and makes an efficient officer
wherever he may be placed. Heis sound
Republican, which is more than can be
said of the present incumbent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

THE Supreme Court of the United States
on Monday last decided, in case of Levy
VS.. A. T. Stewart & Co., in error, from the
Circuit Court for the District of Louisiana,
that the statute of limitations did not run
during the time that the plaintiffs were de-
barred from commencing their action by
reason OF the existence of the war"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
.a THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of Any Daily Published in East Tennessee

THE election of Democratic Congressmen
In New Hampshire, and conceding all the
Democracy claim in the coming electors
in Connecticut, California and Texas, the
House will stand ls6 Republicans to 107
Democrats. Whole number 245, majority
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
HOW To REMIT.
SEND Us THE NEws.

We extend special invitation to our friends to send
us brief and pointed letters giving items Of interest in
their several l5calitios- We desire to have something
Of local interest in every issue for our East Tennessee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
No. lsS.
PRICE, $3.50,

Very fne River Farm Of %, acres leo in cultivation
On h9lsfoa river, in Granger county, near Nos lsl
end I'D. Qne-story frame dwelling and out-buIdnxr
island OF 10 acres Of the finest bottom This s Terv
productive farm, and considered cheap at the price
0ne-half cash; balance on time with interest. -,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
No. 1888.
PsIcE. 5000

Farm Of 40 acres. 100 in cultivation. at Rheatorn
road. Dwelling Of rooms, good -housc. barn,
etc. Ianncry. with all necessary finishing shops well
tupplied with finest spring water. boot shoe and sad
ders shops This Is very desirable property, and
invite the attention Of those desiring to carry
fsrm. country store Tannery, etc., to communicate
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
No. Isl.
PRicE. $500.

Very cheap Farm ofS31 acres Coin cultivation
IN Granger country. 2 miles from Holson river and
about miles from Morristown. Comfortable hsEeI
log house. barn, etc. Timber very fne. Considers
good location for steam saw mill Time river OF
all the purchase money over 800. III
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
No. ls5.
PAIGE, $3.50.

River Farm Of 1871 acres. on Holston river nile,
ron E 81 Improvements ordinary but land
ance upland. About 100 ia an in cuitivation One.
third cash; balance one and two years with interest
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
No. 10.
No. 16S.

q Very neat and comfortable Cottage and fine Lot,
vile, on the Clinton Turnpike. =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

Frame House. stories with rooms, with about a,
acre and fourth Of land. Time viii be given on
part Of the purchase money.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
No. $50.
No. ISL.
No. ls2.

Farm Of 80 acres, IS in cultivation, miles from
Knoxville, on one OF the main turnpikes. Comfortable
frame dwelling and out-buildings The soil is capable
ley, and It's proximity the city makes It very de-
sirable farm. Price. TERMS &c furnished on applica.
ton. --'---a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
New Advertisements.
SIS mol $40 PER dan. a MEE: q, we q RP

SIS TO $40 PER DAY. l3ndFS: sn Me afhis
who sns.ss in our new business make from s 70 $40
per dsyn sn s gr s lScaes Full passsT and
asG sF FMS SsGss 6afPss s Maine
AERzE GALLERY OF AHT.-D. Appleton ;
to goGr wl sa se f. svsZ
subscription. Ten SUPERB ESeRAyESes. suitable Tor
framins from PAINTINGS By the most eminent American
what would cost $40 in the print shops Full partcu-
Lars viii be furnished on application Is6kz< z
A PPLEfON'S JOURNALis published Weekly.
attractivey illustrated Its contents consists Of Serial
Novels and Short Stories Essays upon History and So
ss ne & to
pursuits of and recreations of the people, whether Of
town OF country Price 81 per annum for six months
ssis'-~ :. =. $ e.D.APPLEToN 3Co,aeia
IA N Ms story l By T. a SOUTHERN Az AZ.
by the author Of Valerie Aylmer. which the press
have so highly sxtclled. will appear in ArfLEfoss
JOURNAL, No. 1oS.e New subscribers may commence
their with the beginning of the New Sto-
~. Subscription price, 8 per annum, OF g for six
- gallasfvri - lsla Publishers, New York.
IsnR- s. 8. FITCH's Family Physfcian, 90
~ pages; sent By mail free Teaches how to cure all
Write s BE away New Y oa
|A GREAT OFFER 81 H s2s:s.. yi & fsla
VAL DISPOSE OF 0ne hundred PIANOS, MELopE0Ne anq
ORGANS, Of six first class makers, including Waters
ct extremely Low prices for Cash. during this month
or will take part cash and the halancein monthlyo
quarterly installments. "a y,ffE1csne salt...s.
BL 0QMINGT0N gil. } NURSERY
Aaortmentfail sizes : Best Stocki Low Pres
Would you know What, When, How to Plantl Fruit.
Shade Eyergreen Trees Root Graft; SEEDLINGS. Usage
Roses. Greenhouse and Garden Plants &c. &c. Flow
q and Vegetable Seedsl Finest. Best Collection
Sorts and quality Senu 10 cents for New. Illustrated
Descriptive Catalogue, 80 pages Send stamp each,
fer Cafaogues of Seeds with plain directions q pase;
Bedding and Garden Plants 80 pages, and wholesale
Price List. pages. Address. F.. K. PHGNI1.
bloomington, LIMOS. -. aaEia- .so....-:.E...I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

One story Frame Dwelling and % acres of Land. on
mile from the court house IN Grsenevile Tenn Lam
under good fence. house new fine young orchard, &c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

Farm Of $50 acres in Meigs county, on the Hivass
ver 10 acres IN cultivation 70 Of which are bottom
land. Heved low dwelling and buildings.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
Real Estate.
5 MUNSON & BAILEY'S
REAL ESTATE COLUMN.
City and Suburban Property,
NEw-LTsT.

II r. w LIST
HqAa35 l5--d I23TAJ
THIRTY beautifully located lots near the Clinton
ofsred tor sale for the frat time Favorable terms ear
ce secured by those wishing to build.
.hasaels .gs No. ls7. PRIcz 500.
Vacant lot on Asylum street, 5oxl2o.
No. 16S. Parcx A onn
Small House and Lot well located. in Ea,, e..
ville near Ingies Mil.
,sivaq hTsd.aeE No. 16. PRICE,, s1so
Very desirable situation for residence lot so,,t,
on Cumberland street. near the Episcopal Church.
,gaTl 5al saa No. IA. 'ss7 paIc, ..66co
Exceedingly desirable Lot for residence on A,vIr,
street, near Market Square.
No. Us. PRICE, $500
Lot $50 feet square, corner Cumberland and Locust
streets; Very desiTableloeation for resdence~ons
Of the best in the city. =
No. IT, Price. $3.50,
One story Frame Dwelling and Is acres of Land one
mile from the court house IN Greenevills Tenn Land
under good fence. house new, fine young orchard &e
l,sF@a = s,-0 No. 10. PRICE. $3.50.
Very neat and comfortable Cottage and fine Lot sit
uated about mile from the court house n Knox
1 viie, on the Clinton Turnpike. 800.
a ~ No. 1sS. PRIcE. $500
Il L ~ T. I =.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
VALLEY FARMS.
No. 164. PRIC

Valley FARMS.
No. 164. PAIGE. 5000
Farm Of $50 acres in Meigs county on the Rivssss
1ver Us acres in cultivation 70 of which are bottom
land. Hewed low dwelling and ut-buildings.
No. les. PEIcE. sI,2OO.
Cheap Farm of leo acres miles from steamboat
lanalng on Hlwasse river. % acres in cultivation.
farm at the price asked. ''ll7-N
Hr4s -ts..-fssr Nos. To- PnIcE. $1,000
Farm Of go acres about so in cultivation. Situated
in Roane county miles from Philadelphia and the E.
T.. Va. and Ga. Railroad. improvements ordinary.
fs1al,ls ~. ssre No. III. PRrcE, 5000.
Farm Of l37 .eres about 90 in cultivation Fine new
log house now being built large barn. &c. This farm
situated on Beaver Creek in Knox county. II miles
from Knoxville and miles from PoHell's Station
No. 17s. Price, $500
Farm. Of 100 acres, 90 in cultivation. miles from
Kingston. Roane county: Dwelling. kitchen, smoke
house. &C. One-third each; balance in and 2years
No. $50.
FARM AND RESIDENCE. One Of the most desirable
situations IN the county. Two miles from Knoxville
on one OF the main turnpikes Large farm in fne eul
vaton. Large brick Eidence and all neecssaTy ont
buildings Price. terms etc. furnished on application
No. ISL. PRIcE, $500.
Farm Of 1s5 acres. on Beaver Creek. Kuox eounty.
9 miles from knoxyills and miles from station on
x. and K. Railroad. AS acres in cultivation. Mas
frame dwelling Of rooms Of the best in The eoun-
y. New frame barn. 5ox70 feet, and other cut build.
lngs. n ~ ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
No. les.

Cheap Farm Of leo acres miles from steamboat
landing on Hivasse river Is acres in cultivation,
ordinary improvements. Considered very desirabls
farm at the price asked I1'-l -'-r-s-N7
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

Iron Property Very fine tract of land eontainin
nexhaustibls quantity Of Iron Ore. Blast farnaes
steam engine. DIV engs out buildings. saw and Eri.
MILL blacksmith shop etc.; wen situated Price terms
ETC., furnished on application. tt 1870.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
Nos. 10.

Farm Of go acres about so in cultivation Situated
N Roane county miles from Phladelphia and the E.
l., Va. and Ga. Railroad. improvements ordinary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

Farm Of loo acres. 50 in cultivation, miles fra
Kingston. Roane county: Dwelling. kitchen. sno
house. &c. One-third each; balance IN and year.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

Farm Of 137 seres ahout 90 in cultivation Fine new
og house being built large barn, &c. This farm
8 situated on Beaver Creek, in Knox county IL mile
rom Knoxville and miles from PoUell's Station.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

Advertise in the cHaosrc1r.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

Lot $50 feet square, corner Cumberland and Loeu.+
streets Very desirable location for residence-one
Of the best in the city. = = =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
PRIcE. s4.NO.

Saw Mill and 50-horse power engine, Single and
lathe machines corn mill etc. situated on The Clineh
river and Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad, at Gin
ton Fine location for saw ml logs plenty AZ fair
purchase money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-07
A New Way to Dry Peach.

DR.. Joseph Treat. Of Vineland,
N. j., gives the following. as be
says, new way of preparing
peaches for drying:
"Neyer pare peaches TO dry
Let them get mellow enough to be
ina good ea:ingcondition, put them
in boiling water for q moment OF
two, and the skin viii come of
like a charm. Let them be in the
water long enough, but no longer
The gain is at least six-fold-sav.
ing of time in removing the skin,
great saving Of the peach 1.-THE
part of the peach saved is the best
part, less time to stone the peach
es, less time to dry them, and bet.
ter when dried. A whole busheI
can be done in boiler at once
and then the water turned off,
This very morning We had two
bushels skinned, stoned, (halved, J
and on the boards, long before a
quarter of them could have been
peeled. "-Pactical Farmer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-07
management of Horses.

Feed literally, work steadily,
and clean thoroughly, is my motto
in the management Of horses
Ny great trouble is to get the
horses rubbed dry and clean before
leaving them for the night
Where horses are worked six days
in the week, thorough grooming
is absolutely essential TO, their
health. The more highly they
are fed the more important it is to
clean them. Most men use the
curry comb too much, and the
whisk and brush toolittle. lido not
myself insist upon it, bat / believe
it would pay always to take the
whole harness from the horses
when put in the stables at noon,
and rub them dry, washing the
shoulders with cold water, after
wards thoroughly drying them
with a cloth. Every man and
team on the farm cost me at least
$3.50 year; and qdes ion il one
farmer in a hundred duly appreci
ates how much ne loses from hay
ing poor horses, and in not keep
ing them in vigorous health, and
in condition to do a maxilip days
work.-Auae,loan Agrlcsslturist.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-07

Lutte A. Taylor, editor of the
La Crosse wis Leader, who
is an inveterate stammerer,
writes as follows about the way
TO cure the habit:
"No stammering person ever
found any difficulty in singing.
The reason of this is, that by
observing the measure of the
music-by keeping time-the
organs of speech are kept in
such position that the enuncia-
ton is easy. Apply the same
rule to reading or speech, and
the same result will follow
Let the stammerer take a SEN
tence, say this one-'Leander
swan the Hellespont'-and pro-
nouncc it by syllables, scan it,
keeping time with your fingers
if necessary, letting each sylla-
bic occupy the same time, thus,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pont, and he will not stammer.
Let him pronounce slowly at
first, then faster, but still keep
ing the time, keeping the time
with words instead Of svllables,
and he will be surprised to find
that, by very little practice, he
will read without stammering,
and nearly as rapidly as persons
ordinarily read or talk. Then
practice this in reading and
conversation until the habit is
broken up. Perseverance and
attention is all that is necessary
TO perform perfect cure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-07

CoLDS.--When we see a man
shifting with a cold, all stopped
up in head or lungs, we are apt to
say: "He was unfortunate hered-
itarily, or he has been exposing
HIMSELF" but more likely than ell
Their he has overfed or under exer-
cised. Most colds are from over
eating eating gross food. Strong
persons with large lungs who ex-
crcise q great deal and breathe
much, can dispose of a large guam
tity of food, but the feeble and
scdentary must eat moderately, or
break down early.
Many of our ills are from nh o.
yer burdened stomach, resultingin
a clogged liver, impure blood, and
finally, perhaps, engorged lungs in
forms of colds or consumption
One single remedy would cure a
large class of diseases, viz, cut of
the supplies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-07
Keeping Onions.

A correspondent in Kentucky
asks how to keep onions through
winter. A cool, dry place is all
important {; and in Kentucky We
should select a cool room perhaps
tight, warm barn would answer,
for it will not injure onions TO be
slightly frozen, provided they are
not handled while 10 that condi.
ton, but allowed to remain in the
dark until the frost leaves them.
Gather in tall and remove tops ;
then spread upon a barn floor or
In any open shed, and allow them
to remain there until thoroughly
dry. Put in barrels CT small bins
and boxes, and place in cool
place, and at the approach OF cold
weather cover with straw or chaff,
If there is danger of very severe
freezing.
We have known farmers in New
York State to keep hundreds of
bushels of onions through the win.
ter, in barrels placed in one corner
of the barn, and when very severe
weather came the barrels were
covered, and the interstices be-
tween them filled with wheat or oat
chat. and no farther attention was
paid them until spring. The en-.
ions were probably frozen during
winter, but being excluded from
air and sudden changes of temper
allure DO injury followed.
There are very few cellars suffi-
GENTLY dry and cool to keep onions,
and losses are pretty sure to occur
If such places are used for storing,
especially if in large quantities.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-07
SHERIFF. SALE.
No. l.57O.


DY virtue OF oua writ Of venditioni ex-
Id ponas to me directed and delivered
from the Honorable Circuit Court Of Lin
coin county. Tennessee, at It's July term,
1871, in favor Of .isff. ". Stone and j. I. s.
Dance executors Of I. P. Green, deceased.
and against Isaac Van1ant. J. II. Fanzant
and A. C. Coble, and J D. Gray, stayor,
will expose to public sale, 10 the highest
bidder, for cash st tho court house door in
the town Of Fayetteville, on
Monday, the d of October, 1871,
the undivided ene-half interest Of y. ID.
Gray in the following described Tract of
Land, lynn: in Lincoln county. Tsnnes-
see, Civil District No 2, and bounded as
follows, to-wi. On the North by the lands
Of BENJAMIN Faaniny's heirs, on the East
by the lands OF Folly Gray, on the South
by the lands Of the heirs OF Travis and d..
Thomas, and on tho West by the lands Of
Jonathan ScivaIjy. containing l5i acres,
mere or less. Said interest being levied on
as the property Of I'D. Gray, to satisfy
one execution in favor Of JEFF. u. Stone and
j. T. s. Dance. executors. &c, for Sl4S.73,
besides interest sad costs.
-H II. B. MORGAN.
aug2+$1o % f..-. Sheriff.