davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-09
ENGLANDIS JEWELS.

Farther round is the jewel towerin which
Engiand's Regatta in an iron cage is
shown. The collection is surmountedo by
the crown of the present Queen, this IS OF
purple velvet, enclosed by hoops of silver
surm0Hnted by ball, and cross all res
plendant with diamonds. In the center Of
the cross is the ''inestimable sapphire" "
and in front the heart-shaped ruby said
to have been worn by the Black Prince.
There are four other crowns less in value,
but all beautiful st. Edwards staff, four
feet and seven inches in length and weigh
ing seven pounds is carried before the King
or Queen at coronation, and five scepters,
two swords, bracelets, pins, the anointing
vessels, used at coronation, baptismal
font, used at the royal christening, various
dishes, spoons and other articles of gold !;
and a beautiful service of sacramental
plate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-09
NO. 56.
Real Estate.
MUNS0N & BAILEY'S
REAL ESTATE COLUMN,
-- -H-LAE -n---.-- .--L-----
SURBURBAN RESIDENCE.

very pleasant summer residence, known as BROOK
SIDE, situated about one mile from the city. House
has eight rooms and cellar .~ 49,. .f. ......- ID
There is also Servants house and stable The lawn
cont anus about acres has many fine shade trees and
creek runs through and fine spring near at hand.
Friee' TERMS @e furnished at eur Office 1l rr1 rIf
WATER-POWER MILL AND WORK f'
.a SHOP. rsh s- UriFrrsidu"
A first power suitable for running almost any
nInd OF light machinery. grist mill is now in
ping order and turning lathe be attached. Also
yienty OF shop room. Will be rented for term Of
kears. For terms apply at Office. -s .. -..r...
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-09
CROPS AND HARVEST.
THE HOPES OF FARMERS.

For one year at least the hopes of our
farmers cannot be buoyant. Last year,
sold at low figures, and did n not realize
much money. This year they have rot
half a crop, and prices not ranging much
niger. r.-rr-fr rrr v~atf5onog bo1crpi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-09

TIMER. "' No. 21S. PRICE, S45 PER ACRE
About 80 acres Of fine timber land within three
miles of Knoxville: The nearness to the city makes
the timber valuable. and the land IF clsared would
make fine farm. The location is very desirable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-09

-Four houses and lots in Moses Addition. Lots are
81 XlOO feet. Houses comfortable but small. Price
100 to SSU0. .. .... ...- . .. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-09

Two dwellings and two lots east of First Creek near
the residence of q. NJ. Branner Esq. One house has
FIVE and two porehcs The other house has three
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-09
No. 191. f
Nos. 192.

About one acre of land on Montgomery Pike one
ule from Knoxville; well situated-no improvements.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-09

. WHY is the tenth of dime like the
APOSTLE John? Because it is one cent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-09
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

FOREIGN NEFs BIZ TEE CABLE'
RaiIrGaf- casually in New Jersey
miscellaneous and Washington News.
Z ---o-
Brutal Child Whipping in Illinois,
IA = -o--------- Hh r
shooting Affair in Mobile, Alabama.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-09
4 RADICAL CHANGE.

The fact is now clearly demonstrated
that there is something organically wrong
in our mode of raising wheat in East Ten
nessee. What is it? Let the farmers in
vestigate this question. The difficulty lies
somewhere in their management of the
soil, and in the way they sow their wheat.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-09

LoNG sRAEcH, July S-Julius won the
airst and Helmb9ldt the second race time
5:43, Willie Ransom WOn the third time,
NEW YORK July 8.-John Kelly was
fatally stabbed to-day by young r1f1ian
who was arrested.
Pleasantpn's resignation is unreliably
asserted.
AToast- Here's to the three ages-eng-
age, marriage, and dot-age.
How to serve dinner-Eat it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-09

..'.. f---- f..
No. 1913. --.
-Four houses and lots in Moses Addition, Lots are
5! xlO0 feet. Houses comfortable but small Price.
100 to SSU0. .. . .f ..- ......-. ... ..
t .. -.l. No. 191. o.. 9ra PRICE, $500.
About one acre of land on Montgomery Pike. one
Glle from Knoxville; well stuated-no Improvements.
H.r. .aH 'Ta. Nos. 192. PRICE, $3.50
Two dwellings and two lots east of First Creek near
the residence of g. M. Branner, Esq. One house has
FIVE and two porehcs The other house has three
rooms and pOrches Will be sold separately desired
No 195. PRICE. $500.
Lots Nos. - % and "a. on which stand two houses
good eistern, &e situated in BeardeRs Addition to
Knoxville.
- ,'siru -.s' -.. ... r-. ...rar
uf..4 .-ff No 197. PRICE, $500 B..
Two dwellings and two acres of land in Leesburg
Washington county, Tennessee.
-.0 I..'.| - Err ... ..,..--
.o....aTf -. No. los. PRICE, $500
Dwelling, 1sx25 tframe), and blacksmith shop with
good run OF CUSTOM at HeskelPs Station, Tenn.
5.,. f, .oa. No 199. PRICE, $780,
House and lot on Patton street. East Knoxville
House has two rooms and kitchen. Lot 25xl25 feet
No. 200 PRICE. POO.
Planning MILL sash and blind factory nc at Sweet
water Tennessee. Good stand for the business Offer
- ' roA ioi - sH0'' '44is f.r.l 2 on. ~. ..I.'s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-09

The complaint misers generally die of is
tightness Of the chest. xaTp
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-02
Ashes as a Cattle Feed.

One of our substantial subscribers,
in recent conversation, gave his ex-
perience in training stock affected
with habit of eating wood, chew
ing bones, etc. His cattle were one
spring affected in this way; they
became thin in flesh, refusing to eat
hay and presenting sickly appear
ance. He had an impression that
their food lacked the constituents for
making bone but his neighbors used
bone meal without noticing any good
results whatever. Last spring he
put about four bushels of leached
ashes into his barnyard, and threw
out to them about shovelful each
day. They all ate it with evident
relish. After turning them out to
pasture, he put one peck of dry ash
es O week OH the ground Ia the past
ure. They ate it all and gnawed off
the grass where it had been lying
The cattle began to improve, gain
ing flesh and looking better than he
they had for several years. He says
this morbid appetite was unoticed
years ago. from the fact that the land
was new and ashy from the burn
ings of the woods and the land clear
ings. He has another proof Of the
value of ashes from this incident:
He had large tub full of leached
ashes, which remained in some time.
1t was afterwards used as a watering
tub. In a short time the cattle near
ly devoured the tub, actuelly biting
out pieces and eating them Lately
he gives one quart CT ashes mixed
with the same quantity of salt, to
twelve head about once a week, and
finds it to agree with them wonder
fully.-Mdine Farmer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-02
4 Model Milk Cellar.

The following report regarding a
milk cellar seen on William Crozier's
farm was presented the American
Institute Farmers Club by Mr.. Ly-
man:
Tie walls are 36xl8, and it Is divid-
ed into ce'house, milk-room aud
butter~kltchen. Two tubes or con-
ductors go down from the upper part
of the ice-hoase. They are made OF
boards eight inches wide and all inch
thick, with many holes bored in
them. The holes allow the cold air
to enter from the ice, and 1t pours in
a stream from the mouth of the tube
into the milk-roou. The tempera-
ture of the air as it comes out at the
mouth of the tubes is about So de-
grees. AS the milk-room has thick
walls and the windows are high,
this flood OF air at IS degrees is able
to lower the mercury to 81 degrees,
and even lower, in July.
Sometimes he closes one tube to
Keep the room from growing too cold.
The draft Is the strongest in the hot
test weather. IN the spring aud fall
there is little current, and in winter,
when the fire In the stove is con.
stantly burning, the draft would be
the other way. But then the mouth
of the tubes are closed. BY this ar,
rangement the desired temperature
Is secured the season through, and
there is no difference between the
June butter and the January butter
He makes June batter the year
rouad.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-02
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

N Vs.
nsree St.N.r.
Vinegar Bittcrs are not vile Fancy Drink,
Made OF Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spi-
rits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and
sweetened to please the taste, called "Tonics,"
"AppetIzers," Restorers." &C.. that lead the
tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are true
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs
ofCalifornia, free from all lcoholic stimu-
iants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI.
FER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCE
PIE, perfect Renovator and Invigorator OF
the System, carrying of all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to O healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according to dircc~
lions and remain long unwell, provided their bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point ofrepair.
They are n Gentle Purgative rs well
as u Tonic, possessing also, tho peculiar merit
OF acting as powerful agent IN relieving Con.
gestion or Inflammation OF the Liver, and all the
ViEeeral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of
womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bit
tiers have no equal.
For Infiammatsry and Chronic Rhen-
matism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indiges-
tion, Bilious, Remiftent and Intermit-
tent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Lie
yer, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters
have been most successful. Such Diseases are
caused by Initiated Blood, which Is generally
produced by arrangement Of the Digestive
Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head.
the Chest, Dizziness. Sour Eructations OF the
stomach, Bad taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks
Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation OF the
Lungs, Pain In the regions of the Kidneys, and a
springs of Dyspepsia.
They tnyigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which render them of un-
eaualied efficacy in cleansing the blood of all inn
pgrities. and imparting new life and Nigor 10 the
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, EruptIons, letter,
Botis, Gsrbnncles, Ring Worms, Scald Head, Sore
Eyes, Eryspelas, Itch, ScuFfs, Discolorations OF
the Skin, Hunors and Diseases OF the Skin of
whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and
OF these Btters. One bottle in such cases win con-
vince the most ncredulous of their curative effect
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever You md
Islmpafltes bursting through theskin In Pimples
Eruptions or Sores, cleanse IL when you ind IL
INSTRUCTED and sluggish in the veins cleanse IL
when. Keep the blood pure and the health Of the
system will follow
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking
~ Tue system OF so many thousands are effectually
destroyed and removed. For full directions, read
carefully the circular around each bottle printed
IN Ionr languages-Epgltsh, German, French and
spanish. $3.50
j. WALKER, Proprietor. IT, II. MCDONALD & Co.
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal.
and 50 and 81 Commerce Street, New York.
ts-soLD BY ALLDRUGGIsTS AND DEALERS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-02
Agricultural Items.

In Central Illinois, this spring.
the Hessian fly has destroyed several
fields of wheat.
1t Is reported that ten million
bushels Of corn will be produced in
Mclean county this year.
MFR. C. z. Whitney, OF Monons
county, has maple trees seven years
from the seed, large enough to make
three ten foot rails, with 1000 trees
TO the acre.
The tea~growers in the South
and Southwest are extending their
acreage so much that they claim that
in few years enough tea will be
grown in this country to supply the
bone demand.
1T is feared that the hay crop Of
the New England states will be quite
short. The long drought Of last
summer parched and dried the grass
to a great extent, and the roots were
badly killed by the peculiar winter
which followed.
AT the latest advices, the amount
of wheat afloat and in transit for
Great Britain. was about 4,30o,0O0
bushels, including about 2,20O,0O0
bushels from the United States, and
2, 100, 900 bushels from Southeastern
Europe.
The present prophesies from Del
aware and Maryland are that the
peach crop will reach 3,500,O0 bask-
ets-about half a million more than
were gatherd in 1859, which was the
champion peach year. From SOC, 900
to 400, 900 new trees have been plant
ed this season.
Applying strong alum water, or
water in which white oak bark has
been soaked, to the breast and shout
ders of horse, some days before set
ing 1t to work in the spring, is re-
by correspondent of
the Rurdl NeW Yorker as good plan
TO prevent sore shoulders.
The MIR Journal, a monthly re.
view of the dairy and poultry yard
has just made its appearance In Lon
don. 1t is in handsome quarto form,
and contains &c pages of reading
on all subjects relative to the
dairy, particularly as to milk and
the various kinds of food for cattle.
Potatoes should always be kept
in the dark. Rural housekeepers do
not need to be told this, but many
others living in towns and cities
should know that potatoes exposed
to the light for day only have their
flavor injured, and the longer expos
ed, the worse they are. Never use a
greenish potato.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-02


FRUIT TREEs.-We urge the pro-
priety of going over the orchard,
tree by tree, and removing all dead
branches. Cut out every sucker,
whether it springs from the ground
or from body or branch. Don't bur-
den the tree with an unnecessary
growth of wood. Remember that
whatever goes TO superfiuous wood is
so much taken from the growth of
fruit, and the remaining wood will
not ripen so well. One who has a
given amount of labor to perform
should not he over. burdened with
unnecessary weight or other hinder
ing CIRCUMFERENCE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-02

Josh Billings discourses thus on
the Dinner Horn" This is the
oldest and most sakred horn there IL.
1t is set to music, and plays "HonIe,
Sweet Home" about noon. 1t has
been listened tew with more raptur,
Gus delight than even GrafYula's band
has, yukan hear it further than yu
kan one OF Mr.. Rodman's guns. IT
will arrest man and bring him In
quicker than Sheriff's warrant. 1t
ken out-foot eny other noise. 1t
kauzes the deaf to hear, aud the
dumb to shout for JOY! Glorious old
instrument! Long may yure lungs
last.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-02

Extracts from an Address by Horace
Greeley, OF New York, at the State
Agricultural Fair, Houston, Texas,
Nav %, 1871.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-02
HORSES.

pf A NEW METHOD, any horse can be made
Ib TO trot fast in 80 minutes 5000 References
One farmer says: = / made $500 on two colts all
through your Circular Only 81. Address
E.A. BiRRoWs. Rochester. y. Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-02

-Twenty-four citizens Of Concord.
n. H.. recently went on a fishing
excursion, and returned with seven
ty-two fish, weighing in the aggre.
gate two and q half pounds.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-02
r o r r { NJ T

A GOOD HOUSE and five acres OF Land 4
n desirable place. For rcrt hv
!2l IL. c. nEMESvAY
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-02
Farmers Column.

Lire thoughts on agricultural Mat
tiers solicited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-08-19
DELAY NOT.
BY MARTHA EWING.

Delay not, delay not; the voice may be mute
Whose cadence enchanted thy ear;
Speak, speak to the heart; the rudely-swept
lutte
Can wall but the plant of a tear.
Oh, speak ere the shadows resistlessly lie,
Where glowed the bright rainbow of joy;
Alas that life's carol were changed to a
sigh,
That word or look could destroy!
Delay not, delay not; for sorrow and care
That only thy bias of mind
Can weigh and determine, and fully can
share,
May wreck with their burdens combined.
Delay not-return thee; pearl on thy
path
Was trampled in negligent haste;
And flower by the wayside-more beauty
none hath
Was left, its sweet fragrance to waste.
Delay not, lest follies of youth
Shall ripen to vices and crime;
A word of thy counsel might check, with
its truth,
If proffered in opportune time.
Delay not to utter the God given thought,
Though welcome it seem not to win;
Thou never mayest know with what power
it was fraught,
To deter the swift progress of sin.
Delay not; as on the short journey of life
Thou shalt travel in sunshine or gloom;
To do in the present, come peace or come
strife,
For tomorrow may settle their doom.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-08-19

ABOUT CENTs.-An article on "The
Red Cent" has been published very extern
sively lately, which was inaccurate in many
particulars, A correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press thus writes on the subject:
The first cent issued by the United States
Government was the Fugio, or I" Franklin
Cent said to have been designed by Ben
iamin Franklin.
This coin, ordered by act of Congress,
July, 6, 1887, has OIL diverse a sun dial, at
the left the legend, "Fugio," at the right,
"17S7." In exegue, "Mind your bust
ness" Reverse, an interlocked chain of
thirteen links, representing the confederate
States. A circular band within the chain
with the legend, "United States" In the
center of this band, in three lines, the mot
to, ave are one'' 1t is the size of the
ordinary cents coined in later years.
The Washington cents of 1899, were not
regular issue, and there is not a single
specimen of these patterns or private issues
having the "bust of Washington on one
side and thirteen links upon the other" as
stated in your article. In 1893 the regular
issue of cents COINED by the United States
Mint, in this city commenced, and the
first cent bore on diverse the head of Lib
erty, with flowing locks; reverse, chain
of fifteen links, representing the States then
composing the Union. There were at least
a bakers dozen Of types and varieties of
one issue of 1898.
After the French liberty came the addi-
ton of liberty cap and pole, which in 1896
gave way for the "Fillet Head'' chair tied
behind in a cue). This variety continued
until 1907. The classic head, or classic
dame with banded hair, appeared OH the
cents of 1903, and disappeared in 1916. A
period of sixty three years has now elapsed
since the fillet head cent made its appear
ance, instead of thirty or forty" as given
in your article.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-08-19

Der of employees of the Company, and a
few favored outsiders who gained admit
lance at the entrance gate.
The arrangements for moving the ami
mails from the platform to the cars were
very simple. Strong planks were laid down
from the platform to the cars, and the cars
being only few inches higher than the
platform, the incline they had to ascend was
slight. Two were placed in each car, and
there was very little trouble in getting the
first four couples into the first four cars.
The remaining couple consisted of the baby
elephant, and the largest one in the troupe.
called Rajah. After some little difficulty
the baby was got in, but Rajah seemed
determined not to enter his new domicile
He roared and threw himself about when
it was ATTEMPTED to pull and push him in by
force. He would not stir and inch. Pre-
sently he made a sudden dart in the oppo-
site direction to which he was wanted to
60, dragging the men who were holding
the rope with him. He had not proceeded
far before two of the keepers managed to
get before him, and by the aid Of their
spears stopped him. He was brought back,
and reached the door of the car, when he
suddenly turned around and repeated his
previous manoeuvre. Again he was brought
back, but blows from the sticks and spears
could not make the unruly and obstinate
brute enter the car.
At last Captain Smalley suggested that
the baby should be brought out of the car
again, with the idea that when Rajah saw
it come out and re-enter he would follow
it. After a little coaxing and a sop of
sponge cake and sugar candy the Captains
idea had the desired effect. Slowly feeling
every inch of his way, and not moving more
than one inch at time, Rajah at last walk
ed into the car. No sooner had this feat
been accomplished than trusses of hay and
barrels of water were placed in each car,
the barrels being screwed to the sides and
bottoms. The Superintendent of the line
also ordered carpenter to bore several
holes in each car two inches in diameter,
in order to give the animals plenty of air.
A baggage and passenger car was furnish
ed for the keepers and others, and soon
after they were loaded powerful engine
was attached and the train started on its
special journey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-08-19
Church Property In New York.

Out of the 344 church edifices in this
city, the Roman Catholics have but no.
The Methodist Episcopal Church alone has
A, and the various Methodist bodies have
81.
The Protestants of the city have 304 to
set off against the 40 of the Catholics.
The Accommodations or "sittings"
Of the Catholic churches are Sc, 200. Those
of the Methodists alone are A., 500. Those
of all Protestants, 294, 900 against the &c.
600 of the Catholics.
Out of the $28, 800, 900 valuation of the
church edifices of the city, the Catholics
have but $5, 400, 900; the Protestant Epis-
copal Church alone has 81, 500, 000-that is,
81, 100, 600 more than the Catholics. The
Professionals united have SIS, 400, 900 moro
than the Catholics. The Romish denomi-
nation, with its comparatively small church
accommodations, has to provide for its peo-
pie by repeated services, in each church,
from early morning to late evening.
But while the papal church edifices
(proper) are so inadequate for their people,
the actual ecclesiastical property is i'm
mense. 1t is estimated at $4,000, 0O0.-
Most of this has been gathered as brides
from our city "Ring" for Irish political
patronage; it consists of institutions bear
ing charitable names, but under priestly
control, and really constituting mine of
ecclesiastical wealth. The ecclesiastics
have evidently not cared much about the
church accommodation of their population,
but have studiously invested their immense
draughts from the city treasury in other
sorts of church property-establishme
in which priests, monks, nuns, and other
church fllnctionaries, have abundant shell
ter and support in connection with the
objects of their charity. And this policy
extends all over the State. Great educa-
tional and other institutions are built by
the denomination almost everywhere, I'M
der the profession of being literary or char
been given them, to the amount of millions;
but nearly all of them will be found to be
virtual homes of the religious orders"
All of them will be found to be virtual
detractions from the non-sectarian schools
and charitable provisions of the State-a
practical conspiracy against the tolerant
scheme of American education and public
charity. How long will American citizens
shut their eyes to this stupendous system
of foreign ecclesiastical usurpation of their
public money, and OF hostility, by that
very money, to their free and wholesome
institutions for education philanthropy?
Methodist
Presbyterians and Methodists should
consider when they read the above state
ments, that not one of that antagonistic
supports the Republican
party, because its leaders are bribed by the
plumber of the Democratic party where
ever it holds power.