davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07

We offer to the American public new and valua-
bic remedy for the aforementioned diseases. Fow-
ler Compound Extract is composed of the best medi
enes known to Materia Medica. 1t is perfectly
in all its ingredients, being composed of several we'll
known articles universally used by the best Physicians
each of which-in combnation-supplies what expert
ence 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
tcle which they can rely upon, and in place of the
worthless and dangerous Patent Medicines flooding the
country and therefore enables to warrant FOwers
Compound Extract to be the most perfect curative for
diseases of the blood ever discovered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
CITY NOTICES.
First of the Season
Cider Vinegar,

Just received in store, large quantity OF
Pure Cider Vinegar.
vi16tf CHAMBERLAIN s. ALBERs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
BuiIdine Lots FOR Sale

offer few Building Lots, in the city, for
sale JOS y. MABRY.
mar23-tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE July 6.-Flour quiet. Corn
tirmer, shelled, y. Provisions quiet, firm;
Mess, 16; shoulders, 7; sides, 9a94. Lard:
l04al1. Whisky, 80.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
ALOt of Fine Flour.
River Ice.

Choice, family, and good extra for sale by
vii6-6t* Y0d II McCoRK1E & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July 6-Flour and corn un-
changed; quiet. Provisions, demand light
holders firm. Whisky fair SOa9O
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07

During the Process OF Teething, Every
mother should give her child MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t relieves the
child from pain, softens the gums, cures wind
collie, and sure to regulate the bowels. Gives
rest to the mother, and relief and health to the
child. Perfectly safe in all ceses, as millions oil
mothers can testify.
Be sure and call for
MRS. WINSLOW'SS SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having the facsimile of " CURTIS u PER
KINs' on the outside wrapper. All others are
base limitations yii4-d1w-w1t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07

have broken up several long standing cases
of Chills and Fever with Simmons Liver Reg
ulator. also find it great remedy for Dys.
pepsia and Liver Disease j. w. ANSLEY.
Buena VISTA Ca
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
Pure and cheap Ice.

take pleasure in announcing to the public
that Will deliver ice in any part Of the city,
twice day, morning and evening. Tickets for
sale at my stand, Lamar or Atkin House.
Price Of ice, two cents per pound. Good solid
ice, clean and well preserved.
iy-9tf JOHN SCHERF.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
COMMERCIAL.
New York Market.

p -.-..t.. .s- STOCKS
New YORK, July 6.-Walll street very
quiet. Gold 13sa138
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
EAST TENNESSEE LODGE.

A. S. Prosser, NC; E. Samuels, We; E.
N. Phillips, Recording Secretary; E. w.
Adkins, Permanent Secretary; j. S. Waters,
Treasurer; G. B. Burleson, Warden; W. B.
Mills Conductor; q. d. French, Chaplain
B. Y. Weaver, r. Supporter; Andrew Ander-
son, L. Supporter; G. L. Carpenter and james
Rodgers Jr.. Scene Supporters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
Public Installation.

Last night the officers of East Tennessee
Lodge No. "a, and Knoxville Lodge No. 138,
l. o. o. F., were publicly installed at Turner
Hail. The following are the officers of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
S Yp NIL 1 S


OF all diseases which flesh is heir to, bring
much mysery moral and physical, as Syphilis. To all
so afflicted we can truly say this remedy viii help you
Two articles found, by experience, to be peculiarly e
fcacious for thisdease contained in this compoun
We ask you to try DR.. Fowler's Compound Extract,
and, by giving it a 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 win 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 well
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 fir
trial it will do all we claim for it.
We offer it new discovery which it certainly Is
"a genuine article for Scrofua Syphilis and all blood
Impurities and knowing the genuineness of as such
we send it forth, saying, Go. Heal the sufering!'
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
|aFR oiGm0t Ta For sale by ua .G
B0CKOVER BROS, Sole PrOprietors,
.6g.s 1lS liberty Street, ~. .
ttr .l4s hsJ1slg 81 NEW YORK CITY.
ae1 .f ci OUR AGENTS ARE
Z. y. SAN FORD & CO..
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
june21 -deodw6nn Knoxville TENN.
"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
Crops.

We learn from gentleman who has recently
returned from Campbell county, that the wheat
crops there is failure, oats are somewhat in
jured by the rust but the corn crop is doing
rrnl -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
Wanted.

ytvANTED.-BY A PRACTICAL PRINTER OF
w ten years experience, a situation on a good
Weekly Paper as Compositor, Foreman, or Associate
editorial and mechanical control of an Office Address
stating proposition, "a. b." care of Chronicle Office.
Knoxville, Tennessee. Wifi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07

Wants-For Rens-For Sale-lsoardins-Lost-fo u"d
mill be inserted IN this column at Is Cents each en-
serton not exceeding foe lines; over fee lines Genus
or each additional line tciH be charged.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-05
TIE CELEBRATION YESTERDAY,

The Fire Department was blessed with
most beautiful day to celebrate their
thirty fourth anniversary. The rain Of
the previous day was Just sufficient to lay
the dust, cool the atmosphere. and give
the city clean and bright appearance.
The fierce wind that accompanied the
rain was lulled into silence, and the dawn
of the fourth of March presented most
refreshing and peaceful aspect. But, As
the sun made his way up the eastern
horizon, casting his golden ray, upon
the Crescent City, evidence, of AM
mated life were becoming more and more
visible and before nine o'clock the Fire
Department was in rapid motion in every
part of the city. including Algiers.
Gretna. Jefferson, Milneburg and Carroll
ton, making its way to Canal street in de-
tachments headed by bands of music and
in charge Of marshals chosen for the day
BY eleven o'clock the line was formed or
Canal street. under the direction of l. n.
Marks Esq, the grand marshal of the
day and the order was given to march
As matter Of course these things had
not been occurring without attracting
very large portion of our population to the
scene Of the brilliant pageant that had been
forming. and among them were a large
number Of strangers, who had been
drawn hither to witness the festivities of
the day. 1t was only when the Fire De-
partment was in line, and had commenced
to march, that we could begin to COM
prehend its beauty and magnitude. We
have seen our gallant fire brigade on
many similar occasion, and although
they have always challenged our admira-
ton, We must confess they never looked
better than yesterday. Their bright uni
forms, beautiful banners, and appropriate
and elegant decorations of ''machines,"
were well calculated to inspire all with
delight who beheld them.
As the procession moved down Royal
street we began to have proper concep-
ClOn OF tne manner III WulCn u members OF
the Fire Department had responded to
the call upon this occasion, and it was
also perceptible that if they had turned
out in their might the ladies had done the
same The streets through which the pro-
cession passed were literally packed with
women and children anxious to get
glimpse at it.
Washington Steam Engine Company No.
8, of Mobile, came over to participate in
the celebration, and presented quite
feature in the procession. It's members
form a fine looking body of men, and
their machine is just as pretty as a ma
chine can be.
New Orlean, has fire department it
may well be proud Of 1t embraces some
of our best and most useful citizens, and
is composed principally of young men
who are "to the manor born and this
accounts for the interest that is mani
tested By all, but particularly by our fair
ones" in the celebration of its anniver
sarv.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-05
TIE CITY SCHOOLS.

The bill amending the school law has
been passed by the General Assembly.
has been approved by the Governor, and
is low in force. The division superln-
tendents composing the State Board OF
Education have all been confirmed, and
are about to enter upon the discharge OF
their important duties. One OF the hrsi
of these, as well in order of time as Ill m
portance, will be the selection OF thirteen
citizens of New Orleans to serve on toe
City Board of Directors.
The State board remains the same as
last year, and IS composed OF the follow
Ing members: Hon, Thomas " CONWAY,
State Superintendent of Public Education.
60 otHc;o President, and the following Di-
vision >upellnterdents members. tlrst
Division, Il. c. Richardson; Second Di-
vision, z. S. Stoddard, Third Division.
Rev. r. X Diossy; Fourth Division, Cen
eral James McCleery: Fifth Division, r.
c. Wyly; Sixth Division, j 3. Garter.
Rev. William Robinson i, the Secretary
To the above gentlemen has been COM
mttei the delicate and important duty Of
selecting the directors of all the public
schools in Louisiana, and to whom the
friends of education now look hopefully
for satisfactory result Without Wishing
to influence the superintendent i'll their
choice of individuals, We urge upon them
the propriety, nay the necessity,
of selecting men of undoubted standing
IN the community; the directors should
be heads of families, householders if not
men OF property, possessed of liberal
education. fair business qualities, physical
and mental activity, and irreprOachable
character: for to them will fall the duty
of selecting, directing and influencing the
instructors of the rising generation. And
there can be no doubt that much of the
character of the directors will be impaired
through the teachers to the children of
our public schools. We have already the
framework of very good school system,
which only needs to be built upon and
improved to make it useful and popular,
and source of true pride to the public
spirited, patriotic citizen. Very much
depends upon the selection of the
directors, not only in the city but through
ont the State. This matter is in the hands
of the State board, and we hope to have
the pleasure of complimentins the mem
bers. and no less the State Supern-
tendent. upon the wisdom Of their choice.
We suppose the election will take place
in dav or two and the result known bv
Tuesday or Wednesday.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-05
THE GENERAL OUTLOOK,

1t Is now conceded that the cotton crop
for the year just past has been a remarka-
BILE one, upsetting all calculations and
negativing entirely the assertion that the
negroes have been indisposed to work.
Not only was the breadth of land under
cultivation almost up to the most pros
porous year before the rebellion. but the
picking has been good, as is demonstrated
by the yield in bales. Either the people.
then, have been industrious and steady,
or miracle has happened.
The extent of the crop, however, is
about all that we can boast of, for the
profits have been on the wrong side Of the
ledger. Counting all the costs Of produc-
ton most of the planters will come out
about where they went in after the crop has
been reduced to dollars and cents. And this
is what embarrasses the South very seri-
ously at present. The money received for
her cotton crop must 60 elsewhere, to pay
the West for provisions and the North for
clothing, implements and advances. We
shall have comparatively nothing left over
as surplus in our own pockets, for it is
a mistake to suppose that the volume Of
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-05
The TRIUMPHAL ENTRY,

| The show has taken place. The tri-
umphant Germans have made their en-
trance into the beautiful city, have par
| AIDED themselves and Haunted their banners
before the tear-blinded eyes Of the van
| quished, and been received. as a general
ton arising from this display it is
thought they had right to expect as
one which no victorious army has ever
denied itself The world has not ad-
vanced enough yet in the principles of
Christianity to enable men to forego a
vain display of triumph, which adds
nothing whatever to the substantial ad-
vantages of victory. When it has thus
advanced, war itself will have disappeared
from the face Of the earth. and some
other arbitrament for the dispute Of na-
tions will have taken its place.
The Parisians, it appears, endured the
humiliating spectacle in a more magnan-
imous manner than was to have been ex-
pected from so excitable people. The
accounts all seem to agree that there was
no general disturbance on the first day of
the German occupation, and no evidence
of popular ill-will toward the conquering
army, except some "whistling and
screams of derision" on the part Of the
indiscreet few.
1t would certainly have been in better
taste for the citizens of Paris to remain
within closed doors, and so deprive the
parading host of victors Of great part of
their expected triumph. Such was no
doubt. the course pursued by the better
classes: but in a population like that of
Paris the numbers drawn forth by curios-
ity alone would naturally be great and
when we remember how many foreigners
there must be in the city who have no
interest in it's fate beyond a selfish one,
it is easy to conceive that the Germans
had spectators enough to crafty the most
inordinate military pride.
The latest news is that the populace are
less calm than they were on Wednesday,
and that the Germans will probably leave
this evening {that is last evening" ''or
Tomorrow" (to-day). Well, let them
leave. They have accomplished their OBJ
iect They have seen Paris and been seen
by it's people. They have Cancelled the
disgrace of Berlin, and got ''even" with
the French nation. Let them leave, and
the sooner the better.
That the bitter humiliation through
which she has passed may prove salu-
tary lesson to France is to be hoped, but,
perhaps, hardly to be expected The fire
of resentment which this triumphant
march through their capital must have
reused in every Frenchman's heart is not
the less fierce for being smothered A
more magnanimous course on the part of
the victor would certainly have been more
polite; but, perhaps, with the return Of
peace and prosperity, under stable, free
and strong government, this impulsive
people may console themselves for their
present grief and modification in some
nobler manner than in plotting schemes of
national revenge. Let US hope so.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-05
DIR. HI NTER,S SPECIALITY.

Drs. r. X. B. HUNTER treat the following On
speciality, and can be consulted DALI
from nine to four (Sundays, nine to twelvel and
on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings from
six to seven clock. at their office No lS5 CANA
STREET
L-DISEASES OF THE NOSE.
CatayEh, Ozona. Polypus. liberation OF the M
cous Membrane. and all affections of the Nasa
Passages.
H-DISEASES OF THE THROAT
Granular Disease. Enlarged Tonsils Elonsaec
Evula and Diptheria.
uI-DIsEASES OF THE LARYNx
Chronic Larynsitis, Cergymans Sore Threat
Hoarseness. Loss of Voice, Liberation OF the
Vocal Chords and Throat Consumption.
Iv-DISEASRS OF THR BRONCHIAL TUBES
Dry and Humid Bronchitis Bronc HAL Consumption
Spasmodlc Bronchitis Nervous and Broucha
Asthma.
V.-DISEASES OF THE LUNGS.
Consumption, Chronic Pneumonia, Pulmonary Con
gestion and Kmpby ysema.
vI-DISEASES OF THE PLEURA.
Chronic Pleurisy Pncumo Thora1 (air in the chest
HydroThorax (water n the chest, and Emnye'
vH-DISEASES OF THE HEART.
Nervous Palpitations, Neuralgia valvu'ar Dis
eases, Enlargement Of the Heart aud all adee'
tons OF that organ.
VUI-SCROFULA
Embracing all diseases of a tubercuous nature
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-05
ISRAEL,

| 1t IS one OF the most encouraging signs
of the worlds progress toward the still
distant era of universal brotherhood that
prejudices of race and nation long be-
lieved invincible are gradually disappear
ing. This appears most forcibly in the
present position, throughout the civilized
world, of the distinguished race whose
name heads this article, compared with
that which they held in olden times and
even that which they have sustained
within the memory of persons still living
The days Of active persecution, indeed,
have long since passed but the struggle
through which the Jews in England OBJ
tanned the final removal of their civi, dis
abilities is comparatively recent, and now
it is confidently asserted that "Baron
Lionel de Rothschild has been, or is on
the point of being, raised to the peerage.' -
Without being admirers of the system
which maintains peerage. We think it q
subject for general qualification that the
barriers of prejudice which have hereto
fore kept from the enjoyment of that
honor man otherwise worthy of it, on
account of his race or religion, have been
removed.
The Israelites, in some respects, are the
most wonderful and interesting people of
whom history makes mention. Their
records date back to the very infancy of
the race. The Egyptians, Assyrians, and
some other Eastern peoples, had indeed
achieved national existence while the
Israelites were still only a tribe; but
where are these nations now? In the
peoples at present inhabiting these
countries not a trace of the ancient
inhabitants remains; while the Israelites
though scattered throughout every Cline
are still as distinct people in their feat
ures, customs and religion, as any dwell
ing in a land of their own. In the course
of their long and checkered national life
they have experienced every vicissitude to
which people could be exposed. They
have been alternately slaves and
tyrants; conquerors and conquered.
They have driven nations into
exile, and been driven into exile them
selves. 'They have struggled for
their national existence against the Egyp-
tians. Assyrians, Babylorians, Syrians
and Romans; have been conquered and
nearly eYfarmipatad Iy oocb of thoca
powers, and yet have survived them all. y
Held together, as they have been from the
beginning. by their peculiar customs, laws
and language; above all, by religion so
far exalted above those of surrounding ma
tions as to be incomprehensible to them,
the Israelites have had the extraordinary
experience of giving god to the whole
civilized world, and yet being prosecuted
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-05
PATRONIZING PROVIDENCE,

The German emperor, in informing his
queen of the ratification by the Bordeaux
Assembly Of the peace conditions, after
commencing the devotion of the armv
and the sacrifices of the people. uses the
following language: 1.-The Lord of Hosts
has everywhere visibly blessed our enter
prise. and by His mercy has permitted an
honorable peace. To Him be the honor
to the tatherland thanks" An impartial
distribution of royal favors it must be ad
mitted, but not, we think, in the best
taste. This making the Almighty parti-
cepS criminis in the horrors and cruelties
of war was entirely in keeping with the
old Jewish notion Of being the chosen na-
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-05
IS impious by the whole civilized world

as impious by the whole civilized world
for worshiping that god after the fashion
of their fathers. Oppressed by ''emperors
and republics, sultans and popes. Noors
and inquisitions, they have been pillased,
tortured. imprisoned and put to death by
fire, rack and sword, to the sound of
the hymns of their own psalmists, and by
| men who revered their prophets and
accepted their sacred books as the word
of God. Indeed, TO persecute the Jews
with relentless cruelty was considered by
numbers of jealous Christians during the
| middle age, as one of the surest ways of
displaying love to God and winning his
favor, and ,slthough the spirit of active
persec ution abated somewhat after the
Reformation, it was not until the begin
ming of the eighteenth century that that
OF liberation began systematically to take
its place
And yet, wherever and whenever they
have been favored by simple liberation.
the Hebrew people have always been dis
tinguished for the excellence they have
attained in learning and the arts; and in
all age, and countries they have furnished,
| as in Spain under the Moorish princes.
some Of the most eminent men in all de-
partnlt1lts OF science To mention
the celebrated poets, astronomers.
! theologians historians, lexicographers,
! Grammarians, mathematcians and phi
losophers among them whose works have
benefited mankind, would swell this ar
ticle out of all proportion: while in the
departments Of ''politics, law. general
literature, medicine and the arts. esre-
cialiy music" they have had numerous
| representatives. I'm finance they have
naturally been distinguished. and
have filed that department in the
ministries of more than one continental
| power.
That they have in general held the tie
that binds them to each other stronger
than that which connects them with the
society around them and the government
under which they live, is not to be won
dered at. Pariahship does not promote
patriotism; but where they had cause to
love people or government, as in the
case of Poland (Which at one time re-
ceived them Hospitality when driven from
the neighboring countries), they have
manifested their gratitude by the most
chivalrous devotion.
In this country {by which is meant the
United States, and not any particular por-
ton thereof they have always enjoyed
not federation, but what is better, liberty
and equality, and accordingly we find
among them some of our best and most
public spirited citizens. In saying that
they enjoy perfect liberty and equality we
do not mean to deny that there still fingers
among some classes Of so-called Christians
prejudice which is displayed in the mega
tive form of social exclusion but even
this is gradually wearing away In this
city it has never existed. We think, to as
great an exten. as in some other parts of
the country. How could it, when we
have been able to reckon among our most
prominent citizens SO benevolent man
as Judah Touro, and so talented one as
Judah Z. Benjamin. not TO mention
others less distin suished, but, perhaps,
as worthy.