davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-07

'as.ss .EeR,cEfs1eaxl:. -
T O5Is71RxsTxFF GNiTERsfTY,
(Nos,s eAoavsd to~ "a. S s. stssu..1.,aa,y.)
BATON ROUGE, La.
Wounded AAD sUvPoHTxD BY THE STATE OF
- - LOUISIANA.
's'-7'1 NINTH SESSION, sa~as
Now in progress, win close in June. 1870,
The next session will begin flrst Monday in
september next, and viii .coAtinue ten
a'',T,i'a aAeADE,uc BoAR sr: ~ s,e.t
81 1Sp s4sns & ar e s be in
ally taught in the best Colleges and Uni
COURSE OF srUDHpdsa "
e. Em n4,'.s RsepssssoEy spd academic De-
and Optional Course, Special School of
Civil 1hg6nSetfkt md 1insfciSi School.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kNDCABINErs
We, Well seIesssf End xss Z = the leseleg-
largest and Miost Holhplbte iStHS Bc6tS! I'm.
bracing the extensive collections " 81 lite
Col. WALES, Of Mississippi, and.the Cabinets
Of the Typographical, Geological Ina Botshr
ical Survey OF Louisiana.
kskDahSefbH ON
Granted to Cadets not under fifteen years of
age, whosdhmDW AsitamDti1 6gann1Qs end
I-al kxrnSsrs,yy iynlAst
OF OF sy y I'D I'd Sr ten m0ash. sssos goo
dass sysata sSsy RR s s E sSr n1hn thy
Canal or Citizens' Bank.
Cadets received 1t any TIME Sltrfne the
session and charged from date Of entrance
DISCIPLINE, '1'"T'h
Military, withdaiiy arm. "A battery of four
guns will afford facilities for instruction in
Artillery. Uniform " Cadet-gray Cloth, to
be bed - the Iqstitption q p cost Of s25
Far further Information, address Il. ,,r.,o,
,sah D. F. BOYD, Superintendent,
N'v'p Baton Rouge La.e/
Office Of the University, IN New. 0rieaas at
.'swsrbrisk q Co.'s, "a Camp Street. 4sl I J
*Until Observation-Disclosures Edi-
flee, lately destroyed BY fire, near Alexall-
dri6, the Institution Is temporarily located
at Baton Rouge, in the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. Looation very kealtAy, and ac-l
comma Nations ample lBf a large numbersof
Cadets. Number this session; no. gp9 IL ies%
M4t %, 1907 aldafao1moo rls szln96.ly1a1
~ 10 ~. AllL -az.zub1 lAfy 5tosi dllzg ..rs 4
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-07
The News Depot has favored us with
copies Of Harper's Bazaar, Rural New
Yorke Budget Of Fun, and The Nur.
sery. 5.,I.................ss ns1ss0 g.5Y ogsa.

DR.. Hewitt, at the Lewis House, ex.
tracts eancersin torty-eight houn, with.
out pain, use Of knife, Or loss Of blood.
No pay required in advance. See card
in another column. o4x0M f3dtf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-07

H1o"A OsT 0poSaes Onrespondents]J
wAsH1xaroH, = G.. Jan. 81, 1871,
The time for opening the Presidential
campaign is stsppfoeehing, and is the
subject of mdch discussion among Den.
oclatie politicians in Washineton.@ 1T
is certain 7 TIE ss, C(opyentioH VIII not 1nset
in New York; and :this is well The
Democracy assembled there i1it list "a once q
too 9neb.' Some WESTERN city, probably
St. wi e,ssleefes I'll is Is 1 ths
opinion. oeafF,pq many hpwsys, that was1-
ington would be the most suitable
place; and COMES that thesiidsa strikes
me fhvossbly. "A It,wbuid certainty be- b
capitals idea to,imugurate hostiiities in
the very heart q tie ehelnys, CAMP,
Hancock, Hendricks and Thurman
are most ptonineat among lthosemen-
toned as probable candidates. But we
must make no mistakes this time. Pol.
icy dictates that we should select men
from doubtful STATES With Hancock
AMI sszkman We oouid secure Pennsvi..
vania and 0hi6. h The Radicals could
find no flaw in the armor of the Union
soldier, nor speck ON the character of
the stainless and able Statesman from
OhiO9"'We should enter the race with
winning colors, and Grant, IF re-nomi-
mated, with, much weight to carry in
shape Of San Domingo and other jobs,
would be distanced before reaching the
home stretch. I hope his equine high
nesswili apprec iate, this simiie tom 10 the
turf AM good Democrats VIII, ofcourse,
accept the men who receive thernomi.
nation; but, in my humble opinion,
there can bepo strongerttcketth than that
bearing the names Of Winaeld Scott 20
Hancock and Allen G. Thurman.
Bills were introduced ia the Senate
this morning for the admission of the
Territories Of Colorado and New Mexico
as States. More rotten boroughs for in
creasing the Radical majority in the
Senate.
The House Judiciary Commitea h.
day instructed Mr.. Bingham to report
adversely On the petitions, ofthest ong.
minded females for woman suffrage
Two days sleigbipgi here hast week.
Snow still on the ground mixture Of
mud, water and snow on the ,axenl3l
and the crossings almost incrossa6le.
~. ll4so ,siis yusyTtl III 49,, s,,,.ss,
.'i31 ssTssi ,onin7utasf ,bINAHnOA. Il
.sz..-l :
LII ~ : 81 mn T---7 T.--T ) I1rE.I n
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-07

h0 ceu yb3eet - = -
The clothes which htSed fABr BODY OF the
child are too sms1l for tho Grown up man.
It Is that We seek: 10 render the sovereicp
Science OF Medicine better adapted to tie
LINES m which we 1--we; moro legible and
Judge between merit and pretention. ednc:s.
ton and assumption, In physician. a
well as In any one else.
AS for me, time has convinced me that
my method Of diagnosis, pfognouis, and
treasment, are superior to anything known
a. the present time. And know that eff
ses than this earth has yet beheld.
COMMON SENSE.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-07

| - s,y 1n1esEos. Asx1ny ssaAasnTs. p,
[MUHfnEY = MILES, e 7,N
RECEIVING, FORWARDING I
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
y y J 81 p 7hoaton. In
Take this method of informing their
friends and the public that they have on
hand large
WINTER AND SPRING STOCK
OF GOODS,
=. ,... }. ..
and that. I'm oonaequenoe Of the heavy de-
cline IN cotton, are now Offering them at
greatly reduced prices, being determined to
get them of hand by the time the summer
trade commences.
We ste now sailing q, ,,sn. 1.'.. III
GENTS READY MADEWOTHING
AZ 5lls .anit1iscs.t Ia - s,l5.'o
Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Heavy Odsima'es,
NoeedsS, = Jeans, &c., &c.,
cheaper than thsyshsm bean offered in this
market since the war.
We have also on hand the best
COOK oooKKrNa sroVESsI j.
in ass, Awsthzor &ithout sxtensiohs with
everything complete, ranging in price from
90 AN0sty,fvs 70 FVsy pollvs, q,,q.
Our Grocery Department will be found as
complete % any outside Of New Orleans,
Flour, Bacon,
PorE,, Lord. ri ;a1II9 .IJh
Molasses, Sugar,
.-Q6se, .Riee, 4 Tobacco,
l Wsiskey, Brandy, &c., &c.
We also keep full line or Hardware,
Carpenters Tools, Buggy Harness, Saddle
Those who favor us with their business or
otherwise win b pAibthel highest market
price for cotton. dec12-d3m
w. n. nAxEY, Gssl - 3'dqn. B.NsnocxnnI
4 Homer. Trenton.
NxAxEy 4 BLocKfRo.1iA THgaI
III TRENTON,
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
/ - @8'N MERCHANTS, iASEaoHT
and retail dealers in
g E N ERAL RCH,AN Sc.
Call the attention Of the trading community
to their large stodk, Of groceriesy dry goods,
boots, shoes, hats, hardware, plows, cast
which they are offering low for cash or-cot-
ton. Highest market price paid for cotton.
dec 12-d3m MAxMY 6BLOCKER.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-07

-:,fyc, O. fssiio hGe. ~nlsltsfa.sd H-sH.
VS. r-sl q .u4I es4noK ,s'.itsi
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-07

and that. I'm consequences Of the heavy de.
cline IN cotton, are now Offering them al
greatly reduced prices, being determined to
get them off hand by the time the summer
trade commences.
We are now sailing 80. -: -,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-24
HOME NEWS.
Horace Greeley at New Orleans
RULLOFF HANGED.

BINGHAMToN, May 1S.-Rulloff was
hanged to-day. He exhibited no emotion.
Rulloff, when asked whether he had
anything to say, replied Not anything
When asked whether he wished further
delay, he shook his head. All this time
and during the reading of the warrant, he
stood unsupported, with no Sign of emo
ton except gentle swaying of the body
At the signal his body was jerked up with
tremendous force, and when it settled, the
right hand was raised up gently and thrust
into his breeches pocket. There were no
further movements except a slight muscu-
lar contraction. After fifteen minutes his
heart ceased TO beat.
WAsHINGToY, May 16.-The following
is summary of the news from Mexico:
The treaty prolonging the mixed COM
mission was ratified by the Mexican Con-
gress.
The Opposition elected the President and
Vice President of Congress.
Romeros impeachment is progressing
I before Congress. Romero IS making a
! strong defense His Impeachment is nm
| probable.
Three steamers, with trnops, left Vera
! Cruz to quell the Instruction in Tampico.
! SPRINGFIELD, ILL, May lev Vegetables
are suffering from the greatest drought
J ever known in this vicinity.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-24

all the county lawyers, few from adjoin-
ing counties, aud several from Virginia, it
makes quite a full Bar, and litigants find
no trouble in obtaining counsel. The peo-
pie of Blountville have been very much
exercised over railroad that was TO come
right close by town. But, alas they are
doomed to Disappointment The engineer
ing corps locating the, Cumberland Gap
Branch of the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio Road have just missed the town five
miles. But they promise to come this way
yet, and, if the best grade can be had, to
adopt or recommended -so Blountvillc still
has hopes. 1t is understood the road viii
be put under contract as soon as located.
The school fund arising from the taxable
polls in this county amounts to $4,000.
Sullivan is doomed to Democratic rule and
blissful Ignorance until there is more
money than that raised for educational
purposes. .t....... -..r.....f .....
Wheat fields that promised an abundant
yield two weeks since, now look as though
they would hardly be worth cutting. In
short, the wheat crop is failure in all this
region of country. HENRY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-24
MaryyIlle News,

On last Wednesday evening, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Leo. l.. Ferrary, Mr.. John
Mckenzie was married to Miss Sallie
Primer.
The union picnic of the Sabbath Schools
in Maryville passed off Thursday as pleas
antly as the most sanguine could antici-
pate. With the exception Of one remark
rather inadvertently made by one of the
speakers, all was peace, and the true APP
pearance of a Christiun spirit prevailing
with all participants. Baptist, Methodist,
Episcopal and Southern, Presbyterian,
Quakers, Dunkards and all Joined In this
union festival, and one could not tell
where any belonged unless by personal
acquaintance. Politics and war was but
the one time brought up, and that mad
vertantly, though rather abruptly, and all
were sorry for these remarks. ~
1.-THE Welshman, "(Mr. Richards) from
Knoxville, was with us and made aspeech
pleasing to all and full of the ring of true
metal. Little children around Maryville
will long remember the "Welshmani
The colored Sabbath Schools also went
out to Rockford, and we learn had very
pleasant time, about seven hundred being
present,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-24
Sullivan County News-NOyel Chancery
miscellaneous. H. =
BLoUNTvILLE, TENN
-IIH- Nav Goth, 1871.


EDITORS. CHRoNIcLE: This has been
a week of glorious sunshine, and we feel
very much like q decided improvement
had been going on in the world generally,
especially upon the good humor of man
kind in particular. We have not met an
individual this week that could not force
q smile of some sort, if even 1T was ghast-
ly one, and say nothing of the "beautiful
weather.
Our Chancery Court has been in session
this week, ard the only thing of any inn
portance to persons outside the parties
engaged, that came before the court, was
the argument ola demurrer TO an njunc-
ton bill, filled by the heirs of Rev. James
King deceased, and others, against the
corporate authorities of the town of Bris-
toll. 1t seems that the Mayor and Alder
man of that doubly-blest little town, on
the Tennessee side, have, in their wild
and presumtuous career as the bill states,
determined that grave yards are simply a
nuisance. We do not pretend to say any
thing about the legal right that the "city
fathersn of Bristol, on the line have TO up-
heave the bones of the dead and tear down
church yard fences when in the way of the
MANY new streets now being laid off i'm
the metropolis of Sullivan but, we do
say, looking at it from another point of
view that the idea of tearing down grave
yard fences and grabbing from the grave
the bones of such man as General Evan
Shelby, that have lain there for three
quarters of century, simply for the pur-
pose of widening "a street or to crafty the
variety of a whimsical village council that
represent but half town at least is SUI
.premely foolish, and Assured. If city
council must do something to give itself
character methink the best thing that the
board could do to beautify their town and
give the present council a reputation that
Others might envy, would be to build over
the grave of Shelby a BETTING monu-
ment to mark the last resting place of
one of Tennessee's noblest sons
but as il is they will have name-One that
Others might not envy-for they will be
remembered as the hyena Mayor and Al
dermen of Bristol. The demurrer filed by
the counsel representing the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen was overruled and
they were required to answer, and what
ever may be the result upon a final hear
ing, it cannot still the voice of the people
in insisting that the authorities of Bristol
took advantage of a mere technicalty ia
perpetrate a most unwise, wicked and un-
patriotic movement. For we cannot but
think that the hand though by authority
of law, that would pluck up the roses and
evergreens from the graves--placed there
by loved ones left behind-and disturb tlle
sacred dust, is ruthless indeed. But q
mayor would not be a mayor without q
quarrel, and the present one with the Bris-
tol folks is rather novel, we opine.
Blountville has five resident lawyers
and the county about twenty; and with
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-24
The Mining TROUBLES in pen nsylranIa.

SCRANTON, May l6.-Flve hundred
more soldiers Estate militia) arrived here
last evening with several field pieces in adj
dtion 10 the two which were here before.
y meeting of delegates from all three of
the great companies Is to be held at Hyde
Park tomorrow. The families of the
men are in actual want, and it is believed
that they will be compelled, by actual star
walton, to surrender. They seem quite
desperate to-day. Sixty men entered the
Briggs shaft this forenoon, and are now at
work in it. a gang Of rowdies has just
gone from here to stop the works of Filler,
Marsh d Co. A body of troops has gone
in pursuit of them. Citizens generally are
concerned only for the preservation of or
der, and desire a proclamation of martial
law.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-24
Diarrhea.

It is n very common disease in summer
time. Cholera is nothing more than eX-
aggerated diarrhea,p says Hdps Journdlof
Health. "When a man has died of diar-
rhea, he has died of cholera in reality 1t
may be we'll for travellers 10 know that
the first, most important, and most indis-
pensable item in the arrest and cure of
lOoseness i'm the bowels is absolute quiet on
bed. Nature herself always prompts
this by a Discrimination to locomotion.
The next thing is to eat nothing but CONF
mon rice, parched like coffee and then
boiled and taken with little salt and
butter. Drink little or no liquid of any
kind. Bits of ice may be eaten or swal-
lowed at will. Every step taken. every
spoonful of liquid, only aggravates the
disease. If locomotion is compulsory, the
misfortune of the necessity may be less
ened by having a stout piece of wooden
flannel bound tightly around the abdomen
so as to be doubled in front, and kept well
in its peace.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-24
FACTS ABOUT EAST TENNESSEE.
Our Towns and Cities.

..I.E ....rs NO. NXI.p tarr..
We give below, and on page soron of this
number, as our East Tennessee article,
some interesting facts about Messy Creek,
furnished us by the Secretary Of the East
ern Division Fair:
FACTS ABOUT NOISY CORRESPONDENTS
EDS. CHRONICLE "A place of such
prominence, and comprising so many of
the elements of prosperity and success as
Messy Greek, should not be buried. The
object, therefore, of this paper Is TO unfold
some Of its advantages.
ZINC, AND ZINC FACTORY.
There is a most valuable and inexhaus-
tible mine of ziIc right in the heart of the
town. it is on the land of Col. b. NJ.
Branner. from whom u favorable lease was
obtained by New York company for
number of years. This company was Or
ganized some time since, and commenced
work by erecting suitable buildings and
purchasing the reqnisite machinery. The.
whole outfit, / am told, cost about two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars. That was
heavy outlay under all the circumstances
of the case, since cheaper improvements
might have answered the purpose just rs
well; however the investment was made
and the company went to work with a
vast deal of success as the sequel will show;
they had unlimited credit and used 1t free
ly. The result was that they got in debt,
and probably involved i'm the meshes of
financial troubles. 1t may be that they
did not have the necessary capital at the
start, and that, think is the general inn
preston. II they did not succeed il was
not because the zinc ore they were utili-
ling was not good or abundant. AS before
remarked it was rich and inexhaustible,
and indeed, pronounced to- be the finest
zinc mine in the world. AT any rate, they
failed. Then followed bills in Chancery-
attachments and all the ct cetera conse-
quent upon financial wrecks. The works
are now silent and the operatives have dis
banded
THE FUTURE OF THIS ENTERPRISE. .
1t is an interesting inquiry to know
what will be the future of this great enter
prise. The citizens of Messy Creek have
no doubts touching this matter. They are
sanguine as TO the fact that it will soon be
restored to its original vigor. Indeed, they
are assured that it win be revived under
far more favorable circumstances, and that
much larger results will follow. Already
some heavy capitalists are feeling their
way in this direction, and intend TO take
hold just so soon as certain legal difficult
]. ties are removed. The works and the ore
have been scrutinized by them recently,
and they were satisfied with their investi-
cations. The fact is they could not
be otherwise. There can be no doubt but
that, in a reasonable time, the zinc factory
J will again be in full operation. at
.sfa..--4 e.q.E.,.. ..o c. w, CHARLTON. b
7iS eKnoxville, May 20. e-l'5eJtF ,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-24

The question, " Does getting drunk ever
advance ones happiness?' would seem to
be put TO rest by the Irishman who went
counting when drunk, andy was asked what
pleasure he found in whisky: Oh, Biddy,
It's trate intrely, to see two of your
purity faces instead of one!n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-24

is denouncing the naughty girls who won't
keep still in church. He says ''they chat
ter and smirk and bob their empty heads
about like senseless monkeys, and shift
and twist their bewitehing bodies as
though the benches Were cushioned with
chestnut-bursn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-24

Mr.. Henry Astor, son of VIM. b.
Aston, was married last Thursday to Miss
Lavinia Dyheharte, of Rhineback. Miss
Dydeharte's parents are poor, and her
father carries on a small farm on shares.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-24

An order has been issued from the Prus-
sian war office, recalling the Royal
Guards from France
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-24

Peace Near at Hand in France.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-24
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CABLE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25
Manuring the Garden.

1t has become well established that the
winter application Of manure by spreading
broadcast, especially to heavy or rather clay
ey soils, is better than applying in spring.
The soluble parts are carried 'he soil by
the first thaw, and retained the nd the DIFF
fusion is more intimate by the time that yege.
tntion commences. If the ground is bare and
frozen, the manure may be easily wheeled
over every part without injury if there is
snow, spread it over the top. 1t may be
spaded or plowed in as soon as the soil is fit
in spring and both time and economy of ma
terials gained. Fresh manure, or such as
contains course litter, may be employed in
this way tho straw or coarser portions being
readily raked off just before spading under.
Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25
-

ScuRyY LEds on PouLTRY.-F Fowls that
show any symptoms Of scurvy legs should at
once be separated form the Others aud placed
in warm dry quarters. Give them plenty Of
wholesome food AMI as often as once day
some animal food. Wash the legs with a
weak solution Of sugar of lead, in the morning,
and annont them with clean lard, mixed with
ointment Of creosote, just before they 60 to
roost. Keep them from the wet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25
mGut &drertis
ANEmCAN An f0ElIGN plTlNTs



SOLICITOR or PATENTS
ron INVENTIONS, TRADE wAnKs, on nEsiaSs,
No. 76 State St., opposite Ki5y st., Boston,
Aner an extensive practice Of upwards of thluy
years continues Co secure patents in the United States
also In Great Britain France. aud other ufClgu cuuu
tries. Caveats, Specifications Assignments, and 900
papers for Patents executed on reasonable terus With
dispatch. Researches made u determine c valid ~ nut
utility Of ratcufot Inventions tnd legal and other ad-
vice rendered boo all matters touching tho fluc. Copies
OF the claims oi ANY patent FURNISHED ny renItug one
No fytHry DO ffr Cnrf sflf.e f1f'fsfs fHrfl1r trit
f3r otfafamg PaHn 4csfflniny ftf plifntlty W W-
I'll necessity ola Journey DO Wa.hin ston o. pressure
patent and tlc usual great teni i.rr arc hcc sawed
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 rcenm Nir Eldy a- one of the most ca's eff fe.
esssfuf prtetfoncrs with whom htYD htd official inter.
COURSE. CHARLES MASON, Comf of putcgtsn
OF havcuo bo.taDon n assuring Inventors chat they
cluuut employ utI mare r1anffff ant ifrlrffH nuI
uulc capable ot rut lc.r application. i1 90 iHuu ia
secure Ior tUm 100 Htrl HnI favorable consideration 800
tho fitHnt flee. EDMUND utNNE,
IItc tUWnlN. Ioucf of pafeufs'
ST. 70 EHnr hl. maIe or me over THIRTY ap.
pNcntous Goo ficaia Ntfns hDHu .G'.U.iul in almost
every ctt.. Such uun.-i0,'e ptOuf nt srDaf tiIcut
tnd hiIiY Hu DE- ptrt lctI. mo fo r0eommcnf Ntl Iu
yeu'or- apply o. hm t' prNeure tcr plt uts. as tcF
ruf lt .uIH of ltNu. ule m'f uiuul attention Nr-
slowed 300 UDf 't AHN ats very n,s.nt. l.i...s
uo.iou Jaa.lI-t Dl