davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30
Oil Of The Tree Of Lie.
Sp'"ii; Ermcdy for al
PULMONARY DISEASES /!

1t Will positively
CURE, CCNSl \IPTION
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30
Agents Wanted.

Seventy five to two hundred dollars per
m onth everywhere, male and female, to intro
duce the Genuine Improved Common Sense
Family Sewing Machine. This machine Will
stitch, hem, fell, tuck, bind, braid cord quilt
and cmbroi'acr in u most superior manner.
Price only SIS. Fully warranted for fvo
years. We will pay $1,000 for any machine
that will sew stronger, more beautiful
more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes the
"Ela>tic ock-Stitch." Every second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pull
ed apart without tearing it. We pay agents
SIS to 5000 per month and expenses, or n com
mission from which twice that amount can be
made.
For Circulars and Terms, apply to or ad-
dress,
c. BOWERS 4 CO..
436 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
CAr7'oS..-Eo not be imposed u pom by 9th
or parties palu.ing of worthless cast-iron ms
chimes under the same or otherwise
Our machine is the only genuine and really
practiclc cheap machine manufactured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30
PHO,SI'ETTIS FCR 1872.
Fifth Year.

4 Representatives umI Champion Of
Awcrtcua Dirt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30

a Repository Of Fash on, Pleasure.
and Instruction.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30
TO the Agen S Of tbs Andes Insurance
(tn,onoOr

PAGE 4 WHEELER, Atty's for Morigagee,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30

Having recently replerishcd our Of
fee with number OF fonts Of tho latest
stplcs Of type, and added new
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30
PERSONS ordering SIX Watch
cs al "a time. will receive an EN-
ira Watch or same vNEe1c free.

: I7so, EOLO tH47NS (Gcnts } at Sc, So,
to $;!2 Ladies' at $40. $l2 to $;ll each The
finest Gold plated ard Orolc Goil Chains at
-. 81. ST. to s. each.
State description and price required, and
order by mail direct from
THE UNION WATCH CO.,
2Sm3 lis frLTnS STREET, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-11-30
Misunderstanding.

II. M>rrsoy. Secretary Of State.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31
RESOURCES OF EAST TENNESSEE.
Mr.. CoIyar At the Court House.

At an early hour last evening the beautiful
strains of the Mechanics Cornet Band in.front
of the court house, attracted quite crowd in.
front of that edifc, and at about o. clock, loud
man appeared, and addressed the audience
present on the resources of East Tennessee.
We will not attempt TO give an outline Of the
speakers argument on the occasion 1t was
delivered in q calm, dispassionate manner, and
made more emphatic by the earnestness with
which the speaker treated his subject a.
The orator stated that as sleepy as we are in
East Tennessee, in regard to improvements
we were far ahead of the people of Middle Ten
nessee and gave several Instances in corrobor-
ration.
His great idea was, that East Tennessee was
especially adapted to the manufacturing Of all
sorts of wares furniture, &c, and this he urged
most eloquenty. In this connection. he read
statistics of the wholesale trade of Nashville
and the amounts paid there for goods manufac-
tured in other States.
He did not expect that the soils he complain
ed of would be overcome by great capitalists.
Great capitalists so far as the speakers obserya-
ton extended, had never amounted TO much in
the building up town or country. 1t was from
the middle class-the laboring men, the men of
steel frame and iron hearts, the mechanics-that
hope was to be had for the prosperity and i'm
portanec of city. Improvements in towns
came almost always from men of comparatively
small means.
For more than two hours the distinguished
gentleman kept his audience spell-bound by
the practical samples he gave by way of illus
tration, by anecdote and otherwise. At late
hour, and after cries of "go on the speaker
made his Acknowledgements TO his auditory, and
thanking them for the patience they had
evinced, babe them good night
On motion, of Mr.. Jos. Richards, the presid-
ing officer of the evening, ali who endorsed the
speech should clap their hands. Mr.. r. then
good humoredly remarked that if people would
all patronize home industries Col. Colyar' pic
ture would soon be realized
Cheers were given for. Richards and the meet
In q on inLLrranl
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31
BowLUS, STEWART g. CO.,
Sole OtcHers and PrOprietors,
....... .gl, --s1 KNOXVILLE. Tenn.
In Chaneery al Knoxville.

tYerl and Npgter's OIiee. -KnorrWe, Tcaaessee,
-" Nay II, 1s7I.-No 2276.
% John Petyt vs. p. II. Cardwell ct al
IN THIS CASE 1T APPEARS TO THE CLERK a
Master from the Complanants Bill (Which Is sworn
that The defendants Fred Co.. (m of
y and lrs Nary A. Petytare residents
publication be made for four consecutive weeks in
the knoxyillc Chronicle, "a newspaper published In
hno1ylle, Tenn.) requiring said ddendants 20 enter
Their appearance herein and make defense 10 said
Bill on OF before the next regular term ofthe Court 10
Monday Of September, 1871 or the said Bill viii be
taken for confessed and sot for hearing are as to
:. N ]. PATTERSON. c Az
: Nay IT, is7l;-wit 1By L. TILLN4S, Jr u. CSM
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31
NedIcaI Society," of East Tennessee.

MAY 9th, 1871 MORNING SESSION.
DIR. Baily, presiding, called the meeting
10 order and announced the subject for the
mornings consideration of the society was
"how the interest of the society can be best
promoted and the standard ofthe medical
profession advancedin East Tennessee !;
which was taken up and the following
resolution offered by DR.. Tadlock, Wis:
ReSOLCed, That the President appoint a
committee of three, TO be designated on
THE Committee of Arrangement" whose
duty it will be TO procure a suitable speak
er TO deliver the usual popular address and
select medical essayist for the next regular
annual meeting Of the society and also TO
arrange the time and place and the order of
exercises for the meeting, so as 10 enlist
the most interest and secure the largest at
tendance possible, that the general welfare
of the people, and that of the medical pro-
fession in East Tennessee, may the most
effectually be subserved and promoted.
Said committee is to enter upon the dis
charge of their duty at once and be gov
erned by the constitution and bylaws of
the society. ..
General enthusiasm was manifested in
the subject by the members and the reso-
luton adopted unanimously. DO.
No other businss being before the society
the meeting was declared adjourned
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31

can we, as Tennesseeans, look for more
thorough, or speeder development of our
riches? With what other class I'm society
can an alliance Of so much value be made
for us. 'N
= ] cannot pass from the subject
of labor, without word on its greatest al
ly and characterization. Take from la
Dor all power of self-defenee by keeping it
ignorant, and you cramp it and Keep it
forever under the foot of capital. The ig-
norant workman is little better than a
slave--he is in one sense slave. Give to
him, however, the capacity to write and
speak In his own defence, for his own in
terests, and you clothe him with double
power. There is no class in the world
that ought to appreciate and strive for ed
ucation more than the laboring men, for
it is the step-ladder by which alone they
can elevate and defend themselves. La
Dor Is honorable in itself, but couple with
II education, and it is not only honorable,
but powerful. 1t exerts two great infiu-
ences-the physical and the mental pow
er. 1t adds then not only capital but in
The working class is the great middle
class in this country. 1t is sober, frugal,
industrious, honest and wherever intelli-
gent, lie the strong controlling influence in
society.
But Mr.. President, must not
detain this assemblage on these matter-of-
fact subjects to long. / cannot, however,
on such an occasion, leave the field of fact
for that of fancy. The time and circum-
stances surrounding us are eminently
practical, and have but alluded briefly
to what seems to me appropriate thoughts
for the occasion.
l trust that. we shall here see at
every recurring Annual Exposition a
growing interest in these great enterprises,
and see in the Improvements and enlarged
operations of our manufacturing establish
ments, yearly increase in their wealth,
and efficiency, and in the influence and
numbers of our mechanics j certain
ly know of no field our citizens can culti-
vate to greater profit or honor than this,
which gives public expression to the es-
TEEN and gratitude which we entertain
for all those whose labor, intelligence and
capital contribute to our material advan-
cement, and permanent vigorous growth
as city and section.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAX SALES

STATE OF ENNESSEE-JEFFERSoN COUNTY.
April Term of the Circuit Court. A. D., 1871.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31

STATE Vi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY.
April Term of the Circuit Court, A. D., 1871.
WHEREAS. W. C. WITT. COLLECTOR OF THE
w State and County Taxes due in said county for
the years 1855 and 1863 reports to the bourt the fol-
lowing tracts of land havin baen given in for
for said year, and thai the taxes thereon remain due
thereof have goods ehattels of which to desran
said taxes to-wit John A Roberts, 10 of land
s for the yesP @ TsTe % cr feet
$3.50; printers fee. 1.50; collectors fee l00s2sso.
Bucklew, Redden Barbee and otherg. TaTes, $3.50
CLERK fee $50; printers fee sl6oi collectors fee
Rutha Rolling 20 acres land, Civil District No /.
said land for said year 1909. s46o. and adjoins the
others No personal property to be found in Jefferson
q B9ths ESRs s. make ,@d aEe ices SIT e.
coectoTs fee, si.oo-sSso. ~ PRIMER 'e'' INV
Whereupon, the saip w. C, Witt, Collector afore
said moved the court for judgment of contemplation
against said tracts of land referred to aforesaid 1t
is therefore considered by the court that judgment be-
and the same hereby entered up against the tracts
for the sumo annexed TO each being the amount of tax
es. together with all costs and charges due severay
thereon for the years 1868 and 1862 1t is ordered by
the court that said tracts of land much thereof
as will be of value sufficient of each OF them to satisfy
the taxes aforesaid together with all costs and that
You, Samuel Me- padden. are therefore, the pres
emit collector of the taxes aforesaid for the county and
State aforesaid hereby commanded to proceed to sell
said tracts Of land the law directs in satisfaction Of
the taxes aforesaid and charges thereon Herein fail
not, and make due return of this writ the law d
Witness, s S Mccustion Clerk of our said court at
~ SIS McCUISTI0N, Clerk.
will offer for sale 10 the highest bidder for cash
nessee, on the Monday IN iiV next the before men
toned tracts Oflsnd much thereof viii be Of
ane sufeent to satisfy the taxe sSst shd charges
may 3O-w3t -H.-.l Revenue Collector
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31

THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT MAINE
President Grant has accepted an invitation
to visit Bangor, Me-, on the 18th of Octo-
Der next, to participate in the Economics
at the opening of the European and North
American Railroad, upon its completion
to st. John. ..aH ."s
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31

Prominent Fenians were in private con-
sultation in New York on Saturday after
noon, understood to be with reference to a
proposal to call public meeting in oppO-
sition to the high commission treaty, or
rather to the omission in it of all pros
pective compensation to Irish American
citizens for Incarceration in English pris-
Ons . '.'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31
Tax Sales.
STATE OF TENNESSEE-O CAMPBELL
COUNTY. Circuit Court Nav term, 1872

STATE OF TENNESSEE- CAMPBELL
COUNTY. Circuit Court, May term, 1872.
To EcinS Baker, Collector of the Public Taxes
for the County Of Campbell, State Of Ten
Whereas, Ewins Baker, Collector ofthepublic
taxes for the county of Campbell, has reported
TO court the following tracts of land as having
been assessed for the taxes for the years 1968-69
and 1870; that the taxes thereon are due and re-
main unpaid, and that the respective owners of
the same have no goods and chattels within his
county on which he can distrain for said taxes
to-wit -
The heirs of John Phillips deceased one tract of
land lying Civil District No |. containing $50
$685. S s.? g. fdts Il 81
Value of land 800.
Joseph Quinn one ,rset Of land lying in Civil Ds
Is ise syy @ rs fee q PEI taxes year 1885,
Vim Bratehcr one tract Of land lying in Civil Dis
trict Not, containing ll2l@ acres. valued at 800;
tases tsS os!seisE O siG Toa Is O
The heIs Of James Gbs9n one tract of land lying in
Sse' T6a Is &c. Taas 90 taxes year
tst No Is oontanns 20 acres value. so III Clerks H'
fee 81 u SI 9s q Prnters fee 81 60; taxes.
John Smith, on. tract Of land lying in Civil District
No lS containing $50 acres Value $500. Clerks fee
e levy g printers fee, 81 50 taxes year 1862 Sc Is
EIiSsbsth Braden one tract oflaHd lying in civil dis,
1863, S. To- Total, 81 . .-.. H.. .ar l.---
trct No g containing so acres. Value s2OoO clerks
fee 81 collie tors fee printers fee 81 50 taxes
Marion Mccoy one tract Of land lying in civil dis
fee 81 COLLECTORS fee 81 printers fee 81 50 taxes year
1t is therefore considered, by the coprt, that
Judgment be- and it is hereby entered, against the
aforesaid tracts of land, in the name ofthe State
for the sum annexed to each, being the amount
of taxes, costs and damages due sew orally there
on for the years aforesaid, and tits ordered by
the court that the said several tracts of land
or so much thereof as shall be sufficient of each
of them to satisfy the taxes, costs and charges
annexed to them severally, be sold as the law
directs, and that an order Of sale issue.
Thereupon, you, the said Ewns Baker col
lector of the public taxes for the county of
Campbell, State of Tennessee, are hereby com
manded TO expose the aforesaid tracts of land
or so much of each of them as will be of value
sufficient to satisfy the taxes costs and charges
aforesaid, to public sale as the Jaw directs, and
Witness, William Allen, Clerk of our said
Court, at Office in Jacksboro', the third Monday
Issued May 24th 1871. 20
STATE OF TENNESSEE, CAMPBELL
COUNTY: - $3.50
In obedience to the foregoing order of sale.
will expose to public sale, at the Court House
door in Jacksboro', Tennessee, on the first
Monday Of y. .ly, 1871, the tracts of land men
toned in said order of sale, for the taxes, costs
and charges thereto annexed unless the said
amounts are previously paid.
Tax Collector for Campbell County.
Nav 81. lS7l-W3t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31
Magistrata,s Notice.

james Sharp VS. Akorlin Graves.
THE DEFENDANT IN THIS CASE BEING A
nonresident of the State of Tennessee: 1t is or
dered by that publication be made for four Success
sive weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle. requiring said
defendant 10 appear before at my office in May
nardville, Union county, Tennessee, on Wednesday,
the Sth day of June next then and there to make de-
Tense the said will be for hearing ex parte
A true copy Of the order. !. j. q. BAKER,
may 20-dltwt j. +. for Union county.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31

1t will DO seen from the above that have leased the
Stacey Hoqse 20 General Battle, In retiring from the
position when nave occupied t9r several years in
70 old friends and to earnestly eLtreat continuation
of their patronage TO my successor as enc who will
ianlI- dil-N OH j. II STACEY-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31
STATE. OF TENNESSEE, CAMPBELL
Hotels.
THE BATTLE HOUSE.

THE RATTLE IIoU Sc.
I HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOWN
i as the Stacey House, and viii henceforth conduct
il in the most approved style.
The patronage Of the public generally and Of my old
friends particularly, who have stood by truly in
the past, is respectfully solicited promise them a
cordial reception and comfortable home at the Battle
House. TT JOEL A. BATTLE,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31

DsYCHoMAHCY.-Any lazy or seausnaan eaS nake siooo
mouth thsr happinsas Ald tdtpendense By
tal n.tTuetionl % nIs is power ever Or apAls v
how 20 AesmeFiIe become Trance Writing
uon spiritahu Alchemy Philosophy Of OuenE Dreams
brigham Heangs Haren Guide % Marriages Act 1000 sod
scat By iakl cloth, AIS paper The
Phiadt Star speaking the says author IL HnsrT
HAsILfos the oeiehAfed Geological leeuref The
passher 2 E,ISs one q ne oldest ss.AbAed Peanes
and Publishers In the city, the mention ofvhose
oent Of ia mer Mr.
yeTsng and getting ous this booE
etology be convinced this
OJ-hOTiCEAny person willing agent VIII receive
sample copy FREE ~ espital IL requires AL DESTROYS
fnteei empieeut should send for the work eheonF
pSsIag~ 10 T. W. kvAss. Al B. Eighth ST.. PHILADELPHIA IA
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-31

T'HE ACTION OF THE FOUNTAIN is VERY
l. simple, The large Basin filled does not require
[enllng until the water eYaporates the weight of the
Basin and contents forces the water from the Cylinder
below, up through the Jet Pipe falling back into the
basln constantly SUPPLIES ITSELF set in motion
forced up into the Basin, and then by simply raising
the Cylinder witt crank, which takes but few Sec
Onds it re- supplies itself with water from the Basin
andis ready 70 play again 1t thus be kept IL ac
ton an indefinite length of time. The Fountain be-
ing on roAers can be readily moved, and placed where
AS PURIFIER OF THE ATMOSPHERE,
In the Parl9r Of Sick Room, especially it is Invaluable.
In warm day the water be cooled with lee or it
fragrance = - -
The water being kept pure by its action G. Id Fish
Plants and Flowers may be preserv ed in the Basin.
Inc many practical uses of these Fountains. their
simplicity OF construction getting out of order
within the reach of all. lI = 49, - : -
Fountains, with two styles Of jets put together
ready for nicely packed and shipped to any part
of the country. - f....' u. .--.-. = !
Directions sent with each fountain. ....--...
- . HOUGII g. CHURCH.. .at
. ...# f. .r.f v- General Agents.
may Stiff r cd. r. -I0-- -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-08
Real Estate For Sale.

IN FINE FARM, situated on Plym-
outb Ridge, 2X miles from Ashtabula Village, contain
ing 5011 acres Of excellent land Well watered and
bearing Trees, acre small Fruits a supply OF Wood
good Buildings and all very cheap.
A Lot of aaJH acres, hfh Of which is woodland,
about onehalf mile from Ashtabua Village, the
Cult.
A Fine Residence aud Lot of Y acre on Chestnut S
Barn, Fruit good Water and everything convenient.
Also. very desirable property North Ridge Road
near the old Fair Grounds consisting OF house nearly
new Barn, acre Of excellent land well stocked with
fruit.
Also, House and Lot on Park St., directly in the
entire of the Village.
Beautiful Country Seat and 10 acres OF excellent gar
& den aSd N wIih Orchard and VINEYARD ana many Sre
bula Village on the North Ridge Road.
splendid Garden Of nearly three acres under high
cultivation and full Of the choicest uits together With
House. Barn and other appertinenees to be sold very
cheap Situated little S. W. of the Borough limits on
he Round Head Road.
Pleasant Residence and Lot on corner of Vine and
An excellent Stock Farm on the old Turnpike BY
miles from Ashtahua containing 13b of hDe land
for grazing and age; excellent Wood lot. Buildings
ample and good.
: A valuable fsrm North Ridge Road, ~ miles East
of Ashtabula Village 100 acret good buildings and
East village.
Many other farms in dnerSnt localities, and sizes to
suit purchasers.
cheap and very desirable property fronting the
West Park in Ashtabula Village; also House and Lot
Vile; Western Lands and city Lon in Duluth.
Inquire OF
Ashtsbql., o., Feb, 18th, isTi. ItOs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-08

AK ALJUsroN TO the management Of the
Driving Park Association last week, brought
us a visit from the Secretary, who explains
that when the grounds were taken as a pas.
ture ground II was with an express under
standing and agreement, that the arrangement
must be made subordinate 10 any wish for the
use Of the track by our citizens and friends Of
the Association. His regrets were expressed
that he should not as the proper person, have
been applied TO by those wanting to use It. as
In that case, they could have been gratifed
without the article In question. 1t is now,
therefore, proposed to leave the key Of the
grounds, AT the store Of II. II. HALL, Trcasur-
er, where II may be had whcrewith TO gain ad-
mission Tor the use of the track. This GER
tainly Is a better arrangement but II Is thought
by some, TO bc a somewhat troublesome one,
and they put the quesiou-why keep the
grounds under lock and key at all why not
throw them open, and by encouraging the use
Of the track prevent its going TO grass. The Sec
retary, perhaps, will answer the question.
ALWAYS grateful for small ravors, we ac.
knowledge the receipt OF Fourth of July
memento, selected from the table OF one of
the many picnic parties that were gathered
upon that glorious day about this vicinity
The. party to whom we are indebted were
from East Village and packed their baskets
for Il surprise and good time on the premises
OF our fellow citizen, SAMUEL NEWTON, on
the plank They were not disappointed in the
good time, and their hearts went out for the Ed
itor. The remembrancer was the head of q
most delicious and savory dish, aud though
the party was generally Republican one, we
are inclined TO the belief that the selection
was made by some Democratic member of it
the features-especially TIE snout-were 50
expressive Then the mouth, and its artistic
filling, was irresistable! 1t was ttbit that
any lean and hungry DcmocrA, would appre-
ciate-pcrhaps better than we-and knowing
that our neighbor-in-law across the way, WAS
having a rather hard time of it, we took the
liberty to send it to him, with our compi-
ments, which we trust the doners will fully
approve