davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05

1%AfChfs+ btN4hss lcala ssfS.
A. a. snoddsrlg vs. ssn,uel Glanden and wife, Lucre.
tia Glanden. Enoch Nelson, John Mowry and wife
Susan Mowry. William Bridges and wife, DELL
Bridges, James Pierce and WIFE, Persia Pierce WIZ
liam Nelson. Louisa Nelson. Gabriel Nelson, viii
liam Nelson. Jr., Riley Nelson. Merrill Nelson Luz
cinda Nelson, ii. Catharine Nelson, Nancy Delitha
Nelson, and George w. Evans. Guardian. DC. n
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM THE
bill Of complainant which Is sworn TO. that the de-
PENDANTS, Joseph Glanden and wife, Lucretia Glanden
John Mewry and wife. Susan Mcwry. William Brideos
and wife. Delilah Bridges, William Nelson,Jr.. and
Louisa Nelson, are non-residents of the State of
Tennessee. that the ordinary process Of law cannot
be served them 1t is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for four successive weeks in the Knox
vile Chronicle. newspaper published in the city of
Knoxville. notifying said nonresident defendants 10
next regular term Of the Chancery Court for Union
county, TO- be held at the Court house in Maynard
vile. on the first Monday of May next to Plead an
swer demur to compliments bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hearing pate
to them. ,.5c5 ~ ~ - ff'FtY/f
A true copy of the order. tt.r-fes.txrf
April S. 1ST-dltwSt. J.W. BRAESoN.C. 4 NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05

RAISING CALYEs.-A correspondent of
the w-England Farme rsays3~s'Ta llpW
the calf 10 suck until the milk is fit TO use,
and then teach it to drink.-I give it milk
warm from the cow few times, and then
tss gads from early q cut hay with one
a little older, put in a handful of oat meal,
increasing the quantity asst grows older.
Whehit gets so that it eats hay, Tstop
giving milk, and in q few weeks stop the
tea. then give it warm warer, with oat
meal, until it goes to pasture. AS soon as
the nights become cool in the fall, put
the calves In the barn. The first winter
they are. fed on good, early cut hay and
little meal. Under this system, have
large, thrifty yearlings. They generally
come in when they are two years old, and
make the best of cows ] raise none but
those from thoroughbred bulls. a,s5sa3
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05
FOREIGN NEWS ~ THE CABLE
Republican Gains, in Connecticut
Fighting with the Paris insurgents
Theirs ProeIamationte the Projects
sasncsiahaHApPs inisaso Command
Miscellaneous and Washington News.
4LEcnoN NEWS.

fLAIN ENGIAsHs, REPUDIATED.
Connecticut Appreciates Her Jewell---A
Republican Victory i'm Cincinnati.
HARTFORD, April 4,-Twelye, towns are
pflheard from, but are counted the same as
last year. Jewell was elected by eighty
votes. .SaEff3 - f'a.t
kellogg is elected to Congress by fifty
three majority. sstt.,
I.lHARrFoRD, April 4. THE 1AiDaesl Demo
cratic) claims Englishi's election by eight
majority. r :. .iriis1 1'i1'Fa. sa'T'
The Coarant Republican, claims jew
ellis, election by 81 majority. -iri IT
CINCINNATI, April 4.-Davis' majority
for Mayor is $50. The Board Of Alder
men will HAYES Republicans and Demo
Gratis, and the Council II Republicans and
13.Denocrats.~i . ae- -sfqlas d -
ar - ~ :
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05

TOMATOES FROM CuTr1Nas. A Sara
toga gardener plants his tomato seed in
February and March, and when the plants
are five or six inches high, cuts off the top
just above the seed leaves, and sets them
out as cuttings in a properly prepared hot
bed, where they take root and grow. TIn
April they are ltransp planted to cold frames
and finally set out in the open ground.
Mr.. Henning claims that by this treatment
the plants ,hayel better roots than when
they are allowed to retain their original
ones, and that they bear earlier and are
more productive. as.l ~ zll,sssss !
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05
! wAsHINcToN.

4, WAsHINGToS, April 4.--Joshua Bowles
was nominated for Surveyor of Customs
at Savannah to-day. -iz 5;sft.a,5 :
The San Domingo Commissioners re-
port has not yet been read. The Commits
misoners have made many alterations in
it to-day. stif - si q
The House will not reach vote on the
Kuklux bill until Friday.
1t is now certain that the bill cannot
pass without material notifications. >
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05

Some men in Louisville We're betting on
the weight of q large mule, when one man.
who was a good judge of the weight of
live stock, got behind the mule and was
measuring his hind quarters, when some
thing appeared to loosen up behined the
mule. Just before the EXPERT died from
the kick in among ribs, he gave it as his
opinion that If the mule was as heavy all
over as he was behind, he weighed not far
from AZ 900 pounds, and trifie over. =.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05

CHIDREN18 CoLDs.-Mrs. G. Colt writes
THE following mixture is, safe to. give
children. 1t is simple, but like IT,
Take onions, slice thin, and sprinkle loaf
sugar -thickly over them ; putinthe oven,
and simmer until the juice is thoroughly
mixed with sugar. 1t makes q thick
syrup, very nice. Give teaspoonful as
seems to be needed, four or five times a
day., e - p - 'e. l -. =. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05

BLACK TOOTH IN PIGs.-Pigs affected
with black-tooth cough neglect their food
and do not thrive. AS soon as the pig be-
gins coughing the mouth should be ex-
amined, and these black teeth .. il any,
should be pulled with a pair of nippers or
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05

Several extensive hog growers of Henry
Co., ILL. say that feeding steamed feed is
a perfect preventive Of the hog cholera,
and that no one there this season, who fed
steamed feed, has lost lnag by the
cholera. saHssxf H3NNssa ?, atssF~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05
MANHOOD

HOW. LOST, HOW RESTORED!
JUST PUBLISHED. NEW EDITION OF DIR.
- CULvERvELLs CELEBRzTED ESSAY en- the rzaicsl 80
Weakzess. Involuntary Seminal Losses. fmposencya
Mental and Physical Incapacy, pedmsnfs to Mar.
dulgelee or sexual extravssance sgfsT D = s 7lfss
H. Price, IN sealed envelope. ONLY q cents I,
The celebrated author In this adniraie essv sle.rfi
ae no., from thirty years sHeessfa prsc-i,
be radically cured without the dangerous Of
nal medicine or the application Of the knife Poptins
=. by means OF which sufferer. no matter What
ms eondfton may be. may cure himself eheaply pm
So This Lecture should be in the hands Of every ],
youth and every in the land. al - lesls u
postpaid on receipt Of SIX cents two post stamps
Also ~. CulxsrFsis Marrisse tiuides" price IS ~
A'.' a s'l 'As Gas ]. q KLINE CO. asfs =.
~ B9Fery New York. Possofice Boz fsss D..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
~ a,n SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The debate Oh
Sherman's resolutions continued alltlay,
and ended with an agreemeht to vote to.
morrow at o'clock.
HOUSE.
A dreary debate on the Kuklux bill last
ed all day
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05
Bismarck on the Paris Insurgents


| Acorrespondent of an American. news
PAPER has interviewed Prince Bismarck
The substance of the conversation as tele-
graphed from London on the 31st ult., is
as follows:
Correspondent.-Wha is the policy Of
Germany in the present complications
Bismark.- is as simple as pos.
sible to the eyes of German statesmen.
The Reds now in possession of Paris are
simply rioters. The government of Thiers
is the only legitimate government. So
soon as the insurgents transgress the terms
of the conventions eonluded with the legi-
innate government Of France the Ger
mans will treat them as rioters and dis
perse them by force of arms, but 50 long as
they do not transgress the stipulations they
will be left alone. I0sg7E .TKHTkT
Observation-Disclosures there will be no
interference in behalf of the governs
Bismark.-Not directly. But facilities
will be afforded to the Theirs government
with regard to the concentration of troops
at Versailles. They will be allowed to
mass a larger force there, than they could
preliminaries. 1t is also likely that upon
direct application of the French govern
ment German aid will not be withheld
rrespondent.-But is not Germany in
terested in the preservation of the govern
ment?
Bismarck. = Only SO far as the fulfllment
of the conditions of peace is concerned.
Certainly the Government of Theirs is the
only one which gives guarantees for COM
pliance with the stipulations of the peace
preliminaries.
Correspondent-Did Germany send a
message to the Reds, declaring she would
not interfere but would maintain frienly
Bismarck Certainly not. There is
mistaken idea prevailing in England with
regard TO the position Of Germany towards
the rioters in Paris, In consequence of the
wrong translation of the letter of General
Schlobein.5 The Journuz Official said, so
long as the Germans were not interfered
with, passive attitude would be. observ-
ed. This was made to read friendly atti-
tude," very different thing. There have
been only three kilograms sent from Ger
many relating to the riots, and two of
them were. simply of o military character.
One ofthese, my own, addressed to Favre,
was also misinterpreted. In short, Ger
many will never Interfere with the inter-
nal affairs of France, but all parties must
respect and observe the peace stipulations
to the letter, and if, in order to do this, the
legitimate French Governmet appeals for
aid, Germany viii probably extend it to a.
certain degree. Germany will also aid
the Government of France to enforce law
and preserve order by releasing the strict
regulations of the peace preliminaries.
Further than this Germany will be pas
IL : sfssi 80
1t has turned out that the San Domingo
report read in Fridays Cabinet meeting
was SIMPLY the portion written by Mr..
Wade, and did not contain the signatures
OF the otner commissioners. 1t was subse-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05

1t has turned out that the San Domingo
report read in Fridays Cabinet meeting
was SIMPLY the portion written by Mr..
WAGE, and did not contain the signatures
OF the other commissioners. 1T was subse-
quently submitted to the latter, who re-
turned it whitman amendment as long Is
the original document, and entering into
an elaborate and scientific disouisition.
and also reasons for annexation. Thus al
tered, Mr.. Wade refused to sign. the report
and returned 1t to Messrs. White and
howe. At last accounts the lock still ex-
listed, and the President will. therefore.
not be able to submit the report to Con,
gress tomorrow Wash. Cor. Louisville
COurfer-.I Journal y ~ ~ ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05
THE RRIDAL, CHAMBER.',.-
ESSAYS, For Young Mem,

fI l,ss .s.sf f,-ss,r,.o F..s. -.
GREAT SOCIAL EVILS AND. ABUSES.
Whish interfere With Marriages. with SURE m.a.s
aebilitated Sent IN sealsd lsefsr cnyelope- es ~
szarges Aaaress HowAaps SANTARY AIDn AssocIx-<
jan17-d&W3m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-05
MISCELLANY.


eHE ~
BLOODY BATTLE BETWEEN INSUR-
GENTS ND'THIERS TROOPS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15

MADAME ROSS, MEDICAL And BUSINESS CLAIR
M voyant Tails past prssen and tnture shows kcneAe
o. huscand confidential letters written. d West ForJor
aSeel HroaiwAy and Seventh avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15

EOO VERY FINE SLATE MANTELs. At REDUCED
CUU prices, for the next 30 DAYS. -
5 Sixth avenue between Thirty and Thirty sixth sis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY MAY TO- ls7l-TKrLE SHEET
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.

COUNTRY SEATS TO RENT-FURNIsHED AND On.
~ furnished, Elizabeth Ainaeid SEQ CHI Palms. Mont
clair and Bloomfield In New Jersey; Yonkers Mount
kisco Rye Pnrchester Greenwich and Stamford several
fronting the Sound. Rents from 1890 to $4,000
Is. IRElAND 20l Broadway.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24

Mr.. j. E. FLATTs new brick ware
house being nearly finished, we went to
see its internal structure a few days ago,
and were astonished at the completeness
of every arrangement, for storage and
pressing of the immense quantities of hay
which are daily delivered at that estab-
lishment. Mr.. P. has set up two of the
Deterick & Co. hay presses from Albany,
which are unsurpassed in their mechan-
icism and are driven by horse power with
an ease which, compared with the effect
produced, is really astonishing. Mr.. P.
has taken the agency for these hay press
es, for this State, and also for the patent
wire binders which cannot be beaten for
&C venience and strength.
Hoping that Mr.. z. will be fully re-
munerated for his great outlay of money,
We wish him all the success which his
energy and enterprise so richly deserve.
For more extensive description of his
building and wharves we must ask fcr
further time,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24
The New Money Orders


In the list of money order Offices au,
thorized to issue postal orders on the
Postmaster of New York. for the paw
ment in the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, and to pay orders
issued by him for sums certified by the
Post department of that country for pay
ment in the United States. are the fol-
lowing named Offices in Wisconsin
Appleton, Baraboo, Beaver Dam. Be
lott, Black River Falls, Darlington, bod
geville, Eau Claire, Elkhorn, Fond du
Lac, Grand Rapids, Green Bay, Hudson,
Jefferson. La Crosse, Madison, Manito-
woo. Menominee, Milwaukee, New Lis
bon, Oconto, Oshkosh, Ozauke, Plattvile
Portage City, Prairie du CHEN, Racine,
Richland Centre, River Falls, Shebovean
IOmah.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24

Our worthy Street Commissioner Mr.
George Gibson, has been somewhat
troubled about communication in our
last weeks issue in regard to York St.
between 9th and Main ST.; now to re-
move all doubt about the person respon-
sible for the miserable condition of that
street, we here state that it is Mr.. Miles
McMahon, who agreed to put that part
OF the street in as good condition as he
found it, before removing the gravel
therelrom, and on the established Grade
Mr.. NJ. has so far failed to fulfill his
agreement; if he does not COMPLY pretty
soon, he will find himself involved in more
than one lawsuit that will take away the
profits of his last street job, and consid-
cradle more of his means than he NAV
find desirable. His brother here, who is
reliable man, tells us that Miles will
come in and fulfil his promises to the
very letter. So mote it be-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24

PERsoNAL.-Hon Henry Baetz, our
worthy State Treasurer, left our city
again last Friday morning with his re-
spected wife for Madison; we feel sorry
that partly owing to absence from town,
we had no opportunity to have full UNI
standing with him in regard to our R. r.
matters, in which we have good cause,
as we believe, to be displeased with his
action at the last session of the Legisla-
ture. This question however has moth
ing to do with our State affairs, and will
certainly not interfere with our best eff
forts for the denomination and consequent
re-elecrion of Hon. Henry Baetz to the
Office of State Treasurer for we have
known BIN too long, to need any confr-
nation of his ability and incorruptible
integrity as public officer. to even think
of a change while Mr. Baetz is willing to
accept the continuance of the duties of
State Treasurer of Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24

In the Columbus Demoeratwe fndtha
following paragraph. which will apply to
every county in which a newspaper is
published, We know of similar cases iu
this county, even:
Once in a while we find man cast in
such small, i'll shaped mould that he
will subscribe for newspaper. and i'm
parting to the editor, as intelligence of
great freshness, the statement that it is
hard times, will agree to pay in a few
days or weeks. The subscription will
run on for several months perhaps, until
the recipient thinks he has taken it as
long as he can without being applied to
for payment. Then he will remark to
the postmaster that he don't want that
paper any more, and SO his copy goes
into the editor drawer marked Ere
fused" This proceeding, however. is
not Of the slightest account, except to
show the little modes of business adopted
by some. For every man is legally re-
sponsible for his paper up to the date
when he pays all arrearages and ceases to
take it from the Office. If you want to
stop your paper pay for it up to date,
and notify the editor. Say that you have
had sickness in your family, or that it
costs you so much for beer, billiards or
cigars, that you must do without reading;
or that your neighbor (who hasn't paid
cent for year and half takes it, and
you can just as well borrow it of him.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24
THE LOCAL JOURNAI-Tbel oo.1 -.

THE LOCAL JOURNAL. local pa
per is an absolute necessity to the conn
try and community where it is published.
All the city papers cannot supply the
place OF the home paper That should
be the first love of every man and wo,
man, for with the paper is the locality
identified. The paper gives the country
and town where it is printed much of
their Importance in the world, and gives
In detail the local news, which cannot be
gained by any other source Oneida
Union.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24

Mr.. q. NJ. HARVEY, the enterprising
and genial Publisher of County Maps,
gave US a friendly call yesterday morning
and reported that his subscription list to
the Manitowoc County Map contained
about one thousand good reliable names
and more still coming in. AS the list will
soon be closed, we would urge it upon
our readers not to miss the opportunity
for obtaining perfectly reliable and high.
ly ornamental map of this County.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24

KILLED INSTANTLY in the town of
Manitowoc Rapids, on Friday Aug. 18th,
at the age of 8 years, ANNA, the daugh-
ter of Dir, Frank Drucks farmer resi-
ding near the Branch. The child, IN
company with her brother, was taking
horse to the river, to drink, when
the horse suddenly began to kick, and
striking her on the temple caused instant
death. The young girl was buried last
Sunday, and the very largely attended
funeral is the best evidence of the gener-
al love for the child, and great sympathy
for the bereaved parents.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24

How TRUE. An exchange speaks
truely when it says to kill town, under
rate and oppose every present and pros
pective public enterprise, speak ill of the
churches and schools, tell everybody the
hotels "are bad,' enlarge the vices of
the people, especially the young people,
withhold your patronage from your mer-
chants and tradesman, and buy your dry
goods and groceries in some other place,
and by all means go to the city for your
millinery and such like, never subscribe
for the local paper, and if you are in
business refuse to advertise.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24

The Land Grant Boad is being largely
built at the expense of the people be-
tween Amherst and Doty Island, in adj
dition to the aid voted Sub-contractcrs
to pay expenses those who trusted them
are out of pocket; and the contractor
(who expects to clear $4,000 and up
ward) does not make good the loss of
those who furnished board and supplies.
Nor is it even intimated that the Com.
pany proposes to do anything in the
premises. There is trouble ahead for
somebody.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24

NUNEEMAcHER' GRAND OPERA
HOUSE was formally opened to visitors
on Monday night and the first perfor-
nance the opera of Martha, took place
on Thursday. This house is one of the fin
est In the west and is an ornament to
Milwaukee,; the enterprise and public
spirit exhibited by the proprietor Mr..
Nunnemacher can not be too highly ap-
preciated. The managers have our thanks
for complimentary ticket.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24

CAMPS MAGIC WASHER has proved
itself really what it has been called ''The
Woman S Friend. When such adies as
Mrs. Windiate. Mrs. Walker and all the
other real house.cires in our community
recommend such an invention, We can
safely assure our readers, that the new
Washing Machine does all that can be
expected from it.
Mr.. e. W. Cox the reliable agent for
this county has new advertisement in
this issue which We invite our friends to
read aud then comply with its sugges-
tons.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24
Railway Notice

Circuit Court, Manitowoc County, in the Fourth In
dlcial Circuit, State of Wisconsin.
IN the matter OF the application of The Milwaukee,
and Northern Railway Company for the appointment
of Commissioners.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 31st d,v =,
1NAugust. A. ID. 1871, at o'clock in the forenoon
OF That day, so thereafter as counsel can h
nearu, Application VIII be made to the judge of the
circuit Court for the fourth Judicial Circuit in III,
stare OF Wisconsin, at his chambers in the Civ and
Couhy OF roma du Lac, for the appointment three
Comm lssloners, provided for by Section nine e) OF
the act OF the Legislature of said State entitled n
ACT TO incorporate The Milwaukee and Nortber,
hsiway company approved February 2Ith 1870
whose duty 1T shall be to examine any and all land,
taken or required in the county of Nantowoc lv said
company Tor the uses of its Railway for ro;d bed
depots and other purposes, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, TO estimate the yaIuc of tbe
lano ana property so taken required all DANA
ges Whlch the owners thereof respectively Will sus-
tam by reason of the taking of the same for the ses
and purposes aforesaid, taking into consideration b
advantages as well as the disadvantages to the several
owners OF the property taken arise from the con-
structlon and operation of said Railway and make
ana ME with the Clerk of the Circnt Court of 5, id
Manltowoc county, report Of such estimate of such
Value ana damages I'M er their hands, to do any
and all other acts and things required by law to he
don9 hp such companies under said act
Inc llnu SO to be examined and valued of
strip -FOUR rods wide on which the Railway track il
to be built, and lying two rods width on each side
OF the centre line of said Railway it has been or
snail De located and staked by said Compauv',
Engineers and such parcels adjacent thereto as are
required by the Company for depot grounds and
other purposes necessary convenient to the com
structlon and operation of Railway through said
county of Mantowoc.
Dated August 14th. A D 1871
Inc milwaukee, and Northern Railway Comnanv
49, VIM. TAINToR. Sec'y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24

WE call especial attention to the new
card of Anton Vogt, the extensive dealer
in all kinds Of furniture, near Sth street
Bridge, south side. MIR. V. has resided
here for several years and is too well
known. to need our recommendation as a
fair and honorable dealer; but he is
man that believes in. and acts on the
principle.of supporting home institutions,
and as such We wish him to enjoy the
same cheerful support, he is ever ready
to bestow upon his fellow citizens. We
arc sure, he will always give satisfaction
to reasonable expectations.