davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-24
S Y p HILL s

OF all diseases which flesh is heir to- bring 80
much mysery, moral and physical. as Syphilis To all
afflicted truly say this remedy will help yOu
Two articles found by experience to be peculiarly ct
fcacOus for thisdsease contained in this compound
We ask you to try DR.. Fowlers Compound Extract.
and, by giving it fair trial it will cure you.
We speak with much confidence of DR.. Fowler's
Compound because we know what it is composed Of
and what it will do. We know DR.. Fowler well. who
is a physician of known repute standing second to
none in the country, of long experience honorable
man. Who having reputation for character. as well as
ourselves would never allow medicine to go before
the public without merit. And we say OF this Com
pound if taken according to directions. after iEir
trial it will do all we claim for it.
We offer il as a discovery. which 1t certainty Is
genuine article for ScrOfula Syphilis and all blood
mpurties and knowing the genuineness OF It, as such
we send It forth, saying go, Heal the Suffering"
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
For sale by
BOCKOVER Bros, Sole PreprietOrs,
113 LIBERTY Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
OUR AGENTS ARE
f. j. SANFORD G CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
juneH-deOdw6m KNOXVILLE. Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-24
Funeral Services,

The funeral services of Eliza Jane Knott will
be held at Biddle Brook school house this even
ing at 3 o'clock, by the Rev. j. Lord. The
friends and relations are specially invited to at
tend
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Sherif's Sales.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED FROM
ID the Circuit Court of Knox county, Tennessee. and
to the Sheriff directed, will offer for sale Monday
the 9th day of October 1871 for cash in hand front
of the court house in Knoxville, all the right title
claim and demand that Anna McCurry has in and to a
district of Knox county being part of the Cliff estate
lot No. TO- containing so levied to satisfy
execution issued from the Circuit Court of Knox
Is, 1871.
sept23 -dltv3 NJ W. HUFFAKER, Dep. Sh'f,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-24

In regard to newspapers, young ladies
prefer those which make the most hustle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-24
NJ. W. HUFFAKER, Dep. sh'f.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED FROM
ID the Circuit Court of Knox county, Tennessee. and
to the Sheriff directed will offer for sale for cash in
Of tn court house in Knoxville all the right title in
terest claim and demand that Charles X: Gift has in
and to certain tract of land lying in the 18th civil
district of Knox county. being portion Of the Cliff
estate, lot No. 16. containing fifty acres levied on to
satisfy an execution issued from the Circuit Court of
Knox county in favor of II. L. Gift and others This
September is. 1871. sA g ltHs w 4 :
sept23-dltw3 NJ. w. HUFFAKER, Dep. Sh'f.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-24

We offer to the American public new and valua
bic remedy for the above mentioned diseases. FOw-
ers Compound Extract composed of the best medi-
cines known to Matera Medica- 1t is perfectly pure
in all its ingredients being composed of several we'll
known articles universally used by the best Physicians
each of which-in combinaton-supplies what expert
enee has shown to be wanting when singly employed
but the result of patient investigation requiring time.
labor and Skill so as to give the public genuine
ticle which they can rely upon and in place of the
worthels and dangerous Patent Medicines flooding the
country and therefore enables to warrant Fowlers
Compound Extract to be the most perfect curative for
diseases of the blood ever discovered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-24
THE TAMMANY WAR.

The 'Times'' and the People Victorious
From special to the Louisville Com
naerciaL of the 22d, we gather the follow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-24
Houses Furnished

AT the lowest rates, by the old manufactures,
j. II. Renshaw, who Keeps on hand full stock
of the best furniture
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-24

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED FROM
ID the Circuit Court of Knox county, Tennessee and
to the Sheriff directed will offer fer SALE for cash in
of the court house in Knoxville, all the right title
claim. interest and demand that Joseph Gift has in
and to certain tract of land lying and being in the
10th civil district of Knox county, being part of the
Cliff estate, lot No. g. containing fifty acres levied on
September Is, 1871. i4l
sept23-dltwS NJ, w. HUFFAKER, Dep. Sh'f.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-24

lax The head is troubled with pain and dull. heavy
sensation considerable loss of memory, accompanied
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22

BoNEs.-It is in the power of almost
every farmer to save yearly several bush
els Of bones, which, if they were reduc-
ed to a powdered state, would be very
valuable as fertilizer. This can be
rHlR GeSeEa Ways; the best, perhaps,
~ bones in box with
Seeting the whole, and leav-
nNhile. In a few weeks the
kscome soft as putty, and can
jfh the ashes and the whole
forming valuable
p6st They nay Be dissolved with
the oil Of vitriol, or sulphnric acid mix
ed with water, and in this way made val.
liable for manurial purposes. When the
bones are large, it is better to break them
up, SO that the alkali, or the acid, NAV
the more readily operate upon them
Coarse bones are of very little use to
HE,crop, and the finer the bone-dust
= II is said by those fully com.
- that pure, fine bone dust
lars ton, when stable
t6r ten or eleven dol.
eenerally believed
pld for pure bone is
6u1 ii n &y3ifrsx t6of ora arr1 =.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22

A new light has been discovered by a
French chemist, which is represented to
be as much superior to gas as the latter
is superior to its predecessor, oil. This
new light can be obtained at much
lower rate than gas and it is not only
brilliant and clear, but healthy. Above
the issue aperture in the ordinary gas
lamp, nlighted, there is dark space.
surrounded by the flame, with sparkling
atoms floating upward, many of which
escape unconsumed, and pollute the sur
rounding air, much to the injury of eyes
and lungs, while Others that enter the
fame in passing through it are only par
TALLY consumed, and in the shape of
smoke or dust escape into the surround
ing atmosphere, to the detriment of pic
lures, ceilings or gilt frames, etc. From
all these Objectionable features this new
light is claimed to be free. 1t is soon to
be tested in the crystal palace at London.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22
Cheshii Il broad.
Vermont Central, Vermont Sc.
ada Railroads.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Comm.
W on Monday, DECEMBER 4. 1871. '''n'l
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

| Leave Bellows Falls $3.50, A. NJ, 7,45 4, oao
Mail Train leaves 0gdensburg at g. 0O p =, - ~ \
bans at $50, A. NJ, arrive in Bellows FAN" AZ
White River Junction or Rutland at 2:25 p NJ 3 "
Vernon at 400 p. NJ, CIRCUITS Corner al 4Sn ~ eoas
:. Night Express leaves 0gdensburgh M tx
Montreal at $3.50 NJ, St. Johns at $50 pm n
pans 4 ~ p. NJ, arriving in Bellows Falls VIA Ve
River junction Rutland at s.25. A. NJ, Soaib
non at s.4a, A. NJ. va w.
Mixed Train leaves White River Junction a, A.,
N, Rutland at $50 A; NJ, Bellows Falls Ipasssset
Corner at g,45 AN. Connecting at Below ' Sl
with trains for Boston, Worcester al Sontb y tal
with train for Springfield aud New York. AZ Gtal
Corner with train for New London. ''i
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows Fails at $50 a. NJ. il.SA.M5V.
Mail train leaves Boston, at 7,30 A. NJ snr;,., ,
a eiOO, A. NJ, New London at 5O0A NJ Rrlsa|
Fails at lbs P. NJ, (yia w, r. Junction or Ry,.
iST h Burlington % and St. Adams &C.. arriving il \
Night Express leaves New York at sOo
SpfingheId at SlQ P. NJ, CIRCUITS Corner atg0c =
Bellows rails at II 2OP. n; (yia. w. r. Junetie, :
Rutland,l arriving in ST. Adams at q. 20 ~ w! w
treal at 9.45 A. NJ. 0gdensburg at 10 lP.M ~ "'a'
accommodation leaves CIRCUITS Corner al An, j..
south vernon at 400 p. NJ, Bellows Falls Az \
ShllAe9l arriving in Rutland at $50 p. n. VI b
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at $50.
irving IN Rutland at 900 A. NJ A. No. Il
SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Nisb, III,
and Boston. - pufhhgto
Connections at W. R. Junction with .r,;n.
Northern n. H. and Connecticut and psssnv5n "a
hlyer haiIroads az Ogdensburg with trains ioT N
west at Rutland with trains over the Harlsw ~
tension Railroad, also with trains over fhe w., ~
laer ana Saratoga and Railroads for Saratora H.
Albany aud the west s"' 1iVg
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for al,
at the principal stations. ~
g. MERRILL. Gen. SURF
St.Albsns. VT. Dee !, 1871.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22

AN lNcIDENT.-In the spring of 1865
l was stopping in New York city, and
when the news came of the fall Of Rich.
mond, the people rushed from their
places of business into Wall, William
and other adjacent streets, and soon COM
pletely blocked them up, and called for
speeches. Several of the most distin.
guished men came forward and congrat-
ulated us on the close of the war. Among
the rest, plain looking man, apparent
ly about fifty years old, took a stand on
the steps of the Custom House and be-
gan to speak. He had just fairly begun
when the crowd called out "Who are
you +? You talk well, but we don't know
you"
Stepping forward trifle, he answered
in clear ringing tones, am the man
who endorses all of Uncle Sans notes,
and thank God, not one has ever been
protested"
1t is needless to add that he was no
other than the Hon. L. E. Chittenden,
of Burlington, Register of the Treasury.
Being Green Mountain Boy, you can
imagine that | felt pride l never felt
before, and could not help thinking of
Old Ethan Allen, of Ticonderoga fame,
and comparing him with the man who
endorsed all of Uncle Sans notes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22

CURE FOR FELoN.-The London
Lancet gives the following recipe for the
cure of bone felon: As soon as the dis.
ease is felt, put directly over the spot a
fly blister about the size ST your thumb
nail, and let it remain for six hours, at
the expiration of which time, directly
under the surface of the blister, may be
seen the felon, which can be instantly
taken out with the point of a needle or
lancet.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22
44liscellamp.
Pork Packing.

A writer in the Chicago Tribune, thus
speaks of the "Killing time " and pork
packing in that city;
These slaughter-houses dress from
1000 to 2,e00 hogs per day. just think
of it From 100 to 200 hogs an hour
to go into one end of the house, grunting
lazy hogs, and to come out at the other
end in a great variety Of pork products
The foreman at Higgins slaughter-house
showed us through the establishment,
where they were killing 1900 day, or
$50 an hour. The live hogs we're in one
of the large pens that form part OF the
Stock Yards. From this pen there is
wide viaduct that leads to the third floor
Of the slaughter-house. The hogs crowd
up this viaduct of their own free will,
and are ready to enter theslaughter-room.
They are let into this in lots, as required.
There are two or three small pens, each
smaller than the other, the last one only
large enough to hold half dozen. A
man stands at one side of the narrow en-
trance, and the place is wedged full of
porkers. He attaches a small chain to a
hind leg. A boy hands him another
chain that is attached to steam hoist
ing apparatus, This is hitched into the
ring Of the small chain, the machinery
put in motion, and the hog is soon hang
ing by one leg to pulley that may be
moved along an iron way. One man
does the sticking, and passes the hogs to
the scalder. A long vat is used for
scalding. The hogs pass through, and
are thrown out on the cleaning table by
fitting apparatus. The hair is remov-
ed and the pig is hung up and washed
off with hose. One man takes out the
entrails at the rate Of two and half per
minute. The trimmings of these are
thrown into a wheelbarrow, and dumped
with the heads, and other fatty portions,
into steam tight tanks where they are
rendered into snowy steamreneered
lard" The porker thus prepared, is
passed into the cooling room, whence he
is taken to the cutting room, and there
divided into hams, shoulders, middles,
short-ribs and mess as required. The loss
in dressing is about Is per cent. The
prices range on foot S3.70@405, dressed
$425@450 This shows that live hogs
are more sought after than dressed ones,
and command better price.
La packing, solar salt, from New York.
or alum from Kentucky or Turks Island
are used at the rate of half bushel by
measure to the barrel of 200 pounds.
In the curing of hams, brine is made
of coarse salt to the point of solution
that is. all the salt that cold water will
dissolve. One hundred pounds of ham
will require from six to eight pounds of
salt. To this is added one-fourth of
pound of saltpetre and one quart of the
best quality of syrup. The hams are
put in this for sixty days, when they go
to the smoke-house The hams should
be taken out of the brine once week to
air, or, if put into tight casks, should be
rolled over almost daily. This is the way
in which Chicago sugar-cured hams are
prepared. | have put up hams for many
years very nearly after the same receipt,
with great satisfaction"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22
Projecting Our Orchards.

The following from the New England
Homestead is worthy Of attention:
In our wanderings this summer we ran
across a single orchard in which nearly
every tree was loaded with fruit while all
the rest in the neigh5orhood were barren.
1t was no new experience for either this
orchard, though old, was always relia-
BILE bearer; Others, some as old, others
young in that vicinity, was often as bar
rem, as the historical fig tree. This &C.
eupies slope to the east and southeast
and protected by thick belt of woods
which seem to completely shut of the
cold winds of the north and west.
Is not much Of the barrenness of our
orchards in these later years due to this
free exposure to the cold winds of winter
and early spring? 1t may be that some
necessary element in the soil is in part
exhausted-we certainly cannot raise
such specimens ofapples in New England
as the West can furnish-but may not
our fruit growers one of these years find
it paying investment to plant thick
belt of evergreens on the windward side
of newly planted orchards. And if half
the labor and expense which are occupied
in making our houses damp by filling
our door-yards with this kind of shrub
berry were invested as we have suggested,
might we not find it an improvement ev-
cry way on the present state of things :?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22

HEALTHFUL SUBSTITUTE FOR TEA
AS healthful drink, in place of tea
DIR. Thompson, in late work, recon.
mends the use of the dried leaves of the
led raspberry. They cleanse the system
of canker, and thus act benefeially tc
the health. The leaves should be gath.
cred on warm day, and may be spread
in good airy chamber, on clean boards
or papers to dry. When sufficiently dry,
they may be kept in sacks. A small
handful is sufficient for several persons
This tea does not require the addition Of
milk or sugar, and is quite as pleasant as
other tea, and much cheaper and health.
ier.-Hon,e and Health.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22

A Chinese thus describes trial in the
English law courts One man is unite
silent, another talks all the time, and
twelve wise men condemn the man who
has not said word"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22
FIGHTING BEARS WITH New WEAP.

| FIGHTING BEARS WITH NEW WEAP-
on.-The billy country of Cole and Usage
counties, Mo-, has at one time been ia
vorite resort for game, and particularly
for bears. A few days ago William Ham
ilton, residing near the Missouri Pacific
railroad, went into the timber, about a
mile off, to shoot squirrels. Not return
ing in the evening, his family became
alarmed, as it was known bears had re-
Gently been seen in the neighborhood.-
Nothing being heard of him all night,
several neighbors the next morning went
in search of him. About 3 o'clock in
the evening they found him up leaning
tree, 80 feet from the ground, fast, and
unable to extricate himself. After some
trouble, he was taken down, and it was
seen that one foot and ankle were badly
torn and bleeding. He said that about
3 o'clock the previous day he came across
a large black bear, and shot at but miss
ed him. The bear made for him with
all his might He ran, and finding the
bear gaining on him, threw away bis RI
file, and partly climbed and partly ran
up a leaning sycamore tree, with the
bear following right at his heels. The
top Of this tree had been broken off and
was hollow. He thrust one of his legs
into the hole to keep himself from fall
ing, but soon found that his leg was fast.
He tried to extricate himself, but could
not The bear in the mean time had torn
his boot off, and was gnawing and eat
ing the flesh from the foot and ankle.
Mr.. Hamilton took his pocket-knife out
and cut at Bruins eyes; but with one
sweep of his paw the bear struck the
knife from his hand, with part of two
of his fingers. Hamilton could now see
no help, and gave up to die, expecting
to be eaten up alive by the bear But
soon happy thought struck him. That
morning he had put some salt in his pock-
ct to salt some cattle he had running in
the timber. He took small handful
and sprinkled it in the bears eyes. 1t
had the desired effect. The bear shook
his head, growled, and went down. He
soon returned, however, but little more
salt drove him away the second time,
and to Mr.. Hamilton's nexpressible de-
light he trotted off into the forest That
night Mr.. Hamilton's suferings we're be-
yond expression, with Que leg fast in the
hole in the top of the tree, the other
hanging out, torn and bleeding, and he
not knowing what minute the bear would
return and finish his work. He ascribes
the preservation Of his life to the salt he
had in his pocket, and advises everybody
before they go hunting in Usage county,
to fill at least one pocket with salt
Ptattsburg { Mo-. Register.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22

BOILED RIcE.-Dr. Hall says that i,
ought to be extensively known that or
binary boiled milk, is one of the best
remedies known for any form of loose
bowels. Its efficiency is increased if it
Rowned like coffee, and then boiled
eaten at intervals of four hours TAX
other food or liquid whatever =
cnfative virtue is intensified if no
oilk is taken with it, and the patient
vii keep quiet in a warm bed; then il
becomes an almost infallible remedy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22

The subject Of impression at first sight
was being talked over at the tea-table,
when the lady whose duty it was to pre-
side, said, "she always formed an idea
of a person at first sight, and generally
found it to be correct. Mamma
said her youngest son, in shrill voice
that attracted the attention of all pres
ent. "Well, my dear, what is t?" re-
piled the good mother 81 want tc
know what was your opinion when you
first saw mel"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22

A rural editor has lost all faith in the
luck of horse shoes. He nailed one over
his door recently, and that morning
there came by mail three duns and sew
en- stops and a man called with a re-
volver to ask who wrote that article"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22

Little Wallie F. of Greenfield, was
recently presented toy trumpet, to
which he became greatly attached. One
night when he was about to be put in
his g little bed" and was ready to say
his prayers, he handed the trumpet tc
hisgraudmother, saying, Here, gran ma
you blow while l pray p
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-22

Never purchase love and friendship by
gifts; when thus obtained they are lost
as soon as you have stopped payments
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-06
Che UrlbuIle.
:. A LEADING QUESTION.

Which will you do, smile and make
Others happy, or be grabbed and make
everybody around you miserable? You
can live among flowers and singing birds,
or in the mire surrounded by fogs and
frogs. The amount of happiness
which you can produce is incalcu-
liable, if you will only show smiling face
kind heart, and pleasant words. On
the other hand, by sour looks, cross
words, and fretful disposition. you can
make others unhappy almost beyond en-
dusance. Which will you do? Wear a
pleasant countenance-let joy and love
beam in your eye? There is no joy so
great IS that which springs from kind
act or a pleasant deed; and if you do a
kind act during the day, whereby some
fellow mortal has been made happy, you
will feel its glorious influence at night
when you rest, and throughout the day
when about your daily business
''How little it costs to be polite" is an
expression IHat is Olteu Ulduc USE VI anu
it is true one. Politeness is its own re-
ward. The polite man is always met with
kindness by his fellows. In the use of
the term, We do not mean the politeness
of the, exquisite who is always bowling,
scraping and Sinking, but the frank,
cordial greeting and attentions which are
evidences of kind feeling. The clever
polite man is always welcomed into socie-
ty; his presence diffuses cheerfulness by
the family freside or in the parlor. The
man chur cannot assume it; hence his
presence is always disagreeable, and his
company is avoided on all occasions. We
advise the young people to cultivate a
spirit of kindness and good feeling to-
wards their acquaintance. 1t will repay
a thousand fold.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-07-06
Some. 5far,n ana 8aroen.
ROOT CROPS MAY STILL BE PUT IN.
--,>.--~-~----~<>~e-e~~-~.-----~


ROOT CROPS MAY STILL BE PUT IN.
1T VII now be more seasonable for
Swede and other turnips, but some man
COLDS and carrots may be put in if there
is suitable rich land that can be soon fit
ted and sown. Carrots shonld now only
be sown on a deep, rich, well fitted sandy
loan; as, unless they have an ext a
chance, it may be too late to make the crop
pay. Mangolds will do we'll on almost
any well fitted soil, and are better adapt
ed to the heavier clay loans than carrots
or Swede turnips Still good, deep and
well pulverized soils should be selected,
as the crop will now have less time to
grow in, and should have as favorable
chance as possible At the same time
the Swedes have a rather light soil, as
they do best on such land SO where on
ly rather heavy loan or clayey soil must
be taken, it will be best to sow mangolds
mainly, but where the land is lighter,
more Swedes may be put in. There is
still plenty OF time to SOW Swede turnips,
and most farmers that have a suitable
soil, will SOW the larger portion of land
devoted to roots. to the best varieties
they are acquainted with.