davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-13
Medical.

go 80 s<szsszsY TIE symptoms of liver com
plant are uneasneSs and
ID pain in the side. Sometimes
nEhHEHnuNy the pain is In the shoulder
= NiWNIl HIM and is mistaken for rheuma-
~''''' 49, tisn. The stomach is affected
q with loss of appetite and
siekness bowels in general
eostve. some alternating with
lax he bead is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation considerable loss of memory, accompanied
with panfulsenSatOn ofhav-
ing left UndOne something
which ought to have been
~ done. Often complaining OF
I'VE X weakness, debility, and low
IL EiI spirits. Sometimes many OF
3 the above symptoms attend
s p q. .li.. t@ 4 the d sease and at other
times very few Of them; but
the liver is generally the organ involved. Cure
no -arv with
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-13
OVARIAN TUMOR CURED.

Never has q medicine taken internally been known
tO have cured tumurs either of the womb. UJcri,
the hands of experienced surgeons; but Dr.. Railways
SarSaparlian settles this question For it has cured
over TWENTY pers rs Of OVARIAN CYSTS and IUMORS,
rs well TumOrs in the bowels uterus, womb, liver
DrOpsicaI EusOn Ascites. and Calculus COncretiOns
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-13
-,a-l Z. 3. e.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Cures, the Worst Pains in from One to
r.. r.. Twenty Minutes.


Not one hour after reading this advertisement need
-..f.... any suder with pain
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Is sure cure. It was the FIRST and is the Only Pain
. 81" Remedy that instantly stops the most
t., fru... eXcTucating pains
ALLAYS INFLAMNAgEOAs AND CURES
i-I" | ri CsSG ESTEOES.
Whether of the Lungs. StonHeh. Bowels or other
glands and organs, By one application IN from
twenty minutes iti-L -.... -i ttI.. lt-.E .
Nc matter 1%E gi9fn5 56 f sFSTqefs as g2n the
Neuralgia, OF prostrated with disease may suffer- ..
RADWAYlS READY BELIEF -
viz, IN from one twenty minutes afford ease and
comfort, and this medicine, ri pid stopping pain
an be purchased for fifty eents per bottle at almost
-ontihent md within an, bo,,r's Distance OF almost
every nabitation ia the q nited states, ......
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA
If those who are nov Suffering pain nj matter ,that
u cause Hlse se or by what pine II y eaedTi ez
'sri % i @ ay i B4S3y bs :, hsS ei !, i,,t 70 g p ~
,25l3t 0l SsiiIY'i y q g %
Uhills and Fever, the Violent, eXerutgtlDg and
iorturins pains VII be stopped in from one to twenty
adFEVER AND 1AGUE CURED.}s af
cure If FeFs4 AS5 sad s a1 5 FL d5 ta ~ aai 2 sda W.
Scarlet yIhoid, Isilowan Othey beyyr5, lsjfed Ly-
Railways Pills. SO quick as Itadway 5 Ready Relief.
Dr.. RadSay's Perfsel P4rgatiFe Pi!iSc
PsFSty & @ D, G9ste5 Hi F5 d sEsst S
RADWAYb > PlLLS. Tor the cure 9t all tk VEFgty a
the stomach Bowels. Kdneps, Bladder NerTof9 u Dl>-
eases, Headache, Constipation, COstycneSs, IAAEesTI
tom Dyspepsia BOuSness. Bilious teyer, InHainui:,-
on of the B0wels Plies, and I'll DeTangenlentsoI OF We
Internal keora W sFYinted to eiieeS . p9sll iei
Purely Vegetable containing no Mercery iInefds ST
deIeteriOus Drugs . Diit g'iE iiitilo,L JI9I1JJ
&c 99ss[gs it r. Rii9yaE 54s 5sFtt& % is
Piles fullnes OF the BfOs N the e1'i AsiIy - her
StouIaeh Nausea. ieartburp, Disgust Of rood r. IL
ness on W eight he stomach. SourIus ma nsssIpb-g
No, ar FIutterng at the Pit OF tie SOmach SWfpniI
~ 1be be.fI Hurried and Dileht Bf$'athing Fu6er-
ing az the Hesrt. lCheking or stiQeat4g SenSIt ns
Ken in lying posture, DlmnesS Of Vision, Bds or
Wlbs fISelarts the Sight Fever au y "a Pln IA the
ieaI Deficiency Of PeTspIratlQn, YelieNIess Of The
Sn Tii E7es lPain In the Side, U54s iiJtsI ard
sudden FIaskes 3f Heat, Burning IN te Fhh, 4 lew
loses Of RADwAYs Pills will free the system from all
tIfe abofe nafned asOrdiersg) 1E37f t 4ef.4 ~ uar-
80 4 IN Price, % Cents per Box
@fE5< SOLD BY ALL DTsU E%TSy 81 la
Read False and True. send, one etter-stalBr 10
RADWAY 4 Co, No. 81 Maiden Lane, New York,
fha6n wofth thousands viii be sent you. ~ 'l
4 noE<sTssyflyd bua won .slj.es
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-13
Kidney. Bladder,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel Diabetes, Droi
81 IucOninence of Urine Brights disease, AlbuTir'
ria and eases where there Brick dust deposits,
the water is thick. cloudy, mixed with substances
Jhe white Of egg thi eds ike white sk ur tli'
ugrbiI, dark. bilious appearances, and y hle Bore
duS Sep sits and where there Is prlekinS burnII
nsat on, and pain IN the snli OF tue back ana a!oig
the oius. In al these conditions, Railways SaFpaI l.
liam Hesolvent ailel hy tbs application OF Radwul 3
Ready Relief te The spine and small OF the oack. al
the bowels regulated With two Of Radwa9 5
Regulating Pills Ter day will. soon make complete
cure In few days the patient Will be enabled To Id
;tnd discharge water naturally Ith0ut Uan, and he
Urine viii be restored 10 ats natural clear aud amber
or sherry color. - - l. .---
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-13
WASHINGTON, MIDNIGHT.

WASHINGTON, MIDNIGHT.
There are no indications of further dis
turbances in New York city tonight. The
heavy force under arms, it is hoped, will
intimidate the mob from further demon
StratiOns
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-13

Subscribe for the CHRONICLE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-13
i IFEVER AND oAGUE CURED.3

.Ihere Is not rellpsl agent N Lls uVIi4 ,tJr VII
cure Fever and Ague and al otter aiirlJs 3ieHg.
scarlet Thod yellow aud OtheF beyvu5,5 iGe ~
Railways Pills. quick as Railways Ready Relief.
a.. ,,.1s,,S ipa-gacs. ~,o.,.ff:,a Daffgb
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-13
! ..luraf - RADVFAK'S -1s--s-.I-..-
SarsanariIlian .R8sOlVenf,
Every Day an increase in Flesh
! and WEIGHT is Seen and Felt.

iScrofula Consumption. Syphilis in its many forms
Giandular Disease, Ulcers IN the Throat and Mouth
1umors, Nodes IN the Glands auFgrher parts OF the
s. yStem Sore Eyes StrumOus Discharges from the Ears
RruPtive Diseases OF the Eyes Nose. Mouth and the
fOrs forms of Skin Diseases kriDiiOns, Fever Sores
Scsld lead, Ring W grn, salt khcum, krySlpel2S-
Acne, Blick Spots, Worms in The Flesh IumOFS, Can
cers in the Womb, and all Weakening and ptintut dis
harges Night SweaS, and all wastes OF the Life PTu-
pie are within the Curative range OF Railways SaT-
q parian ReSOly yent, amt few days viii prove
;y person using tor either OF these forms OF disease
lis potent power TO cure them -.| .-. ...F
Not only does the SarsHp IriltIu ResoveuL excel 81
known remdal agents IN the cure of Chronic SerOh
lous Constitution Skin una SyphilCd diseases, bLt
n il he only TQsnglX
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-13
LIVER

7saea1ss- sazaSS~-s~= Dyspepsia headache, jaun-
.... .#..r dice, cOstiveness, sick head
ache, chronic darrhoea, aliec-
n-nrtr arNn tions of the bladder, camr
HF hill a liIH = dysentery, affections Of The
- kidneys, fever, nervousness
.-H... chiHs, diseases of the skim
mpurity of the blood mcan-
ehOy or depression uf spirits
heartburn collie or pains in the bowels pain in the
head fever and agUe, drOpSy 5Olls pain III the back
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-13

lax the bead is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation considerable loss of memory. accompanied
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14

Mr.. Morton replied that he did not know how
that was, but he had understood that the bill
had not received the sanction of the majority of
that committee.
Mr.. Trumbull-t Emphaticaly)-" undertake
to say that if the senator heard any such thing,
he heard what was untrue
Mr.. Morton-"I heard it from member Of the
committee"
Mr.. Trumbull reiterated that the member
making such statement had asserted an UNI
truth.
Mr.. Thurman thought the member of the iu-
dietary committee who made the statement al
luded to by Mr.. Morton deserved to be censured
by the senate. 1t was an imputation upon HIM
self and every other member of that committee
After further discussion, and the successive
rejection of two motions TO adjourn, the resolu-
tion was ordered to third readng-2S6 10 20.
The b Il was accordingly read third time,
and passed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, presented a petition
from the citizens of New York against railroad
grants, and for an appropriation for an Amer-
can printing house for the blind
Mr. Hale introduced bill to re-establish the
office of surveyor of customs at the port of East
port, Me, and Mr.. Brooks introduced bill to
grant an American register to the British brig
Isadore, owned by L. NJ. Fall, of Newton Mass
Both were referred TO the committee on COM
merce.
Motions to take up the Air Line railroad bill,
the resolution to prevent distractions to the
navigation of the Ohio river, and the bill Great
ing a commission on the consolidation of the
Charlestown and Kittery navy yards, were sue
ceSsively negatiyed, less than tne required two
thirds voting in the affirmative.
Mr.. Rogers, rising to a question of privilege,
offered resolutions reciting that a number of
certain women (laughter) had taken possession,
ten days since, Of the room of the committee on
education and labor, and requesting the speaker
to take steps, Immediately, to remove those
| women.
The speaker did not see that there was any
| question involved in the resolution, and did not
| know that he had any auth ority in the mat
ter. II he had he would cheerfully delegate it
TO the gentleman from Arkansas. cloud laugh
ter.)
Mr.. Jones of Kentucky moved to suspend the
rules and pass joint resolution, repudiating
the ideas contained in the late message fro m
the president, as to the supposed similarity be-
tween the political institutions of the empire
of Germany and the United States. Negatved.
Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14

CRowD.-By some mismanagement, or,
perhaps, an entire absence Of management, the
landing around the ticket office at Mechanics
hall was filed, for an hour before the perform
ance began last evening, with a most disordery
rabble-crowding and surging back and forth
so rudely that no Roadway was made in pur-
chasing tickets for the upper hall, and those who
wished to go into Wdshburn hall found great
difficulty in doing so. 1t was at last found
necessary to send for assistance to the police
office, and Capt. Cummings had 10 express HIM.
self in very decided manner before the crowd
fell back from the ticket office sufficiently to al
low the people to buy. The beginning of trouble
was in the fact that the box office was not
opened soon enough, and when we add to that
the foolishness of many who did not pass in
aud take their seats after having bought tickets.
together with the annoyance caused by many
who had no intention of buying, the effect was
disgraceful. And after all the rush the hall was
not more than two-thirds full. The entertain
ment was a good one, and we are glad to see the
united Irish societies so prosperous in the matter
of a good attendance. Tonight, policemen
will be stationed around the ticket Office early
in the evening, and q repetition Of last nights
! proceedings will not be permitted,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
Miscellaneous Dispatches.
Domestic Notes.

ITEMS FROM NEW YORK.
New YORK, Feb. 13.-Allce Cary died in this
city yesterday morning after an illness OF
eighteen months, during which time her suffer-
ing was very severe. She was insensible the
forty-eght hours preceding her death. She was
fifty years old. The funeral will take place at
the Church of the Strangers, Mercer street, Tues.
day.
Six of the crew Of the ship Neptune of the
Black Ball lire, Captain Peabody, which arrived
from Liverpool Saturday, were found yesterday
in terrible condition. They report that the
crew consisted of twelve white and twelve black
men, and that nine of the blacks were frost bit
ten three weeks ago, and have been compelled to
do duty ever since. On their arrival al this port
Captain Peabody walked ashore with all of his
crew, leaving the frost bitten negroes in the
forecastle unable to walk and without medical
attendance or food. One man finally crawled
ashore and gave notice to the police authorities,
who Immediately sent an ambulance and took
the men TO the Centre street hospital. The
names of the men are Edward Lux, Francis Al
bug, Gilbert Miles, James Moore, Charles John
ston and George II. Banks. Johnston is native
of Boston, where he has a wife and children.
Both his hands are frost bitten. Some of the
cases will probably be fatal, as gangrene has set
in, and amputation will be necessary. Three
more of the crew, also frost bitten, are at pri-
vate boarding house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14

SUPERIOR CoURT-CIvIL TERM-DEwEY, j.
Monday Feb. 13.-No. 527, VIM. Elliot VS.. John
Fallon, for conversion of beef, in which verdict
had been rendered for the plaintiff, motion for
a new trial oyerruled.
No. 751, Seneca Burr VS.. Hannah S. Swan ct
al. Judgment for defendant, and plaintiff ap-
peals.
No. S04, Amariah A. Taft VS.. VIM. H. Mills
Damages assessed by court at S2115.S2.
No. 1913, Henry V, Crosby ct al. VS.. Charles
H. Hixon. Judgment for the plaintiffs fol
$584.7S damages and for costs by agreement
Rice and Blackmer for the plaintiffs, Aldrich fol-
defendant
Henry D. Brown ct al. VS.. Martha A. King
Administrative. Judgment for plaintiffs fol-
amount claimed, without costs. Aldrich fol
plaintiffs, Potter for defendant.
No. 923, Samuel Il. Burbank ct al. VS.. Patrick
O'Rourke, administrator, in which a verdict fol
the paintiff for s74.5a had been rendered. Motion
for new trial was granted. Potter for plaintiff,
Swan for defendant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
Our New York Dispatches.
Base Ball ON the Ice-Car%O OfPrOvIsiOns
for BOrdeaux-Lack of Water in Brook
Iyn-RePrieve, etc.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The ice bridge on East
river to-day, continued from one till four O'clock
P. NJ, during which time thousands of persons
crossed, and a game of base ball was played on
the ice.
Steamer Riga cleared to-day with cargo of
provisions for Bordeaux,
The Brooklyn water commissioners decided,
to-day, to cut off distribution daily from ten, A.
NJ, to six p. NJ, in consequence of the steady
and alarming decrease in the main sources of
supply.
Gov Hoffman has granted John Thomas, SEN
fenced to execution on Thursday, a reprieve of
three weeks.
AT a meeting of German citizens, held to-
night, in Llederkranz hall, a committee was
appointed to make the necessary arrangements
for grand peace demonstration and festival as
soon as peace is proclaimed between Germany
and France.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
rhe Coal Miners.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Feb. ia large number
of coal operators were present at the meeting
to-day, which was held with closed doors. The
market being overstocked, though it is generally
conceded that the men cannot hold out much
longer. 1t is understood that but few miners
will resume work on February 18th, and those
only to keep the furnaces going. Much suffer-
ing exists among the miners families. The
community is sympathizing with them. They
are willing to work, but are prevented from
doing so by the "Workingmen's benevolent
association" The operators and workingmen
Of Northumberland county, to-day, agreed to
resume work on the 18th,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

In DAILY sPY-For the Square Of ten lines zold
agate type, time IS cts each ubsequent insertion 50
etsi week s2.15; weeks $500; month $500; year
s-and the same rate proportlonaly for any number
squares Two ines for one week slOO three line sa5;
four lines ss7 FIVE lines s5O Local notices IS cents
per line for each insertion Business notices Is cents per
line Obituary notices resolutions &C. Is cents per line
Legal advertisements sOO per square for arst nssr.
ton; each subsequent insertion 50 cents.
Special positions. in the paper, and special styles
display, will be charged extra rates. Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent,
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
IN WEEKLY SPT-Frst insertion slOO per square
each subsequent insertion 50 CENTS months 500; one
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
Other Foreign Matters.

LONDON, Feb. ia controversy has arisen
between Turkey and Greece respecting the mode
in which the Greek troops have pursued brigands
over the frontier into Turkish territory. Thus
far there are no symptoms of more than a war
of words.
Schooner Catherine and John, from New
Brunswick, bound to Matanzas, was recently
abandoned, water logged. Her crew were saved
by a vessel which has brought them to Ply
mouth.
The flood in the Danube has subsidized, but
there is danger of another rise.
Only ninety-eight lives were lost on the
French transport Lecerf, wrecked off Cape La
Hague
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14
Foreign Notes.
ITEMS FROM LONDON.

inns thOm bONDON'
LONDON, Feb. l2.-Ihe correspondence relat-
ing to the war, to be submitted to parliament
shows that Favre's party were always willing to
conclude peace on terms which did not include
the cession of territory, and that Germany pur.
sued the war for territory England has been
continually urging peace on Favre's terms
The Orleanists are confident thatthe Count de
Paris will be king Of France in few weeks.
The government state that that they will
be able to dispatch $4,000 men Immediately, in
case OF war
The steamship Cuba, which sailed from Liver
pool Saturday for New York, took out among
her passengers Earl de Grey, ord Tenterden,
MIR. Montague, Bernard and ViScount Goderie,
OF the JOINT high commission for the settlement
OF the fishery question and the Alabama and
other claims. The commissioners are attended
by number OF diplomatic and other attendants.
THE SITUATION AT PARIS.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 12.-The delivery of arms
to the Germans has been completed by the army
OF Parls' The Germans are destroying the
French guns, which prove to be useless on ac-
count OF the removal OF portions of the breech-
loading apparatus. The German army will
make triumphant entry into Paris at noon on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10.
EVENING SESSIONS.
The senate refused, to-day, TO resort to eve
ming sessions for business, but it will be COM
PEELED soon to do so, or some Of the appropriation
bills will fail to pass
NO SUBSIDY BUSINESS WANTED.
The house refused to give an evening to the
committee on commerce, for the transaction of
its business, simply because it feared that some
OF the steamship subsidy laws, now pending in
that committee, might be reported.
THE INCOME TAX.
Mr.. Hooper has strong hopes of getting at the
income tax some day this week; but, even if
the house consents to go into committee, he will
have hard wolk to get up the income bill, which
is the 18th on the calendar. He is determined,
however, to make the attempt.
ELECTION LAWS TO BE AMENDED.
The house will, on Wednesday, pass the judi
ciary committee bill, amending the election law
of last session by adding more stringent regula-
tons. The democrats showed strong desire to
filibuster against it, but, under the rules, they
could not do so to-day. So Mr.. Bingham gave
them their choice-to pass the bill to-day with
out debate, or to agree not to filibuster on Wed.
nesday, and take four hours of debate.
MR.. AKERMAN.
There are fresh rumors of the resignation Of
Attorney General Akerman. Those who now
repeat the old story, state that several of the
supreme court judges have privately informed
the president that Mr.. Alderman is not compe-
tent to represent the interests of the United
States before that court, and especially in the
cotton case now being argued. The last part of
the story is improbable, but it is current, in
some circles, and it is not unlikely that Mr..
Alderman will resign early in March.
THE BERLIN MISSION.
The bill, agreed to by the house committee on
foreign affairs, providing for an envoy extraor-
binary to the new German empire, and abolish
ing the office which Mr.. Bancroft holds, will be
introduced into the house, and will pass in a
few days. 1t was drafted by Secretary Fish, and
was intended to benefit Mr.. Bancroft, who is
on exceedingly intimate terms with Bismarck,
and is very popular in Germany. Bat the pres.
ident would like to make change, and when
this bill passes he can do so without recalling
Mr. Bancroft.
DEMOCRATS FILIBUsTER.
The democrats again prevented vote, in the
morning hour of the house, on the New York
and Washington railroad bill by various expe-
dients. One good, incidentally, results from
their efforts. Usually, the last half of the
morning hour of Monday is left for the calling
of states for bills and resolutions, to be put on
their passage, and whenever the house sane
tions the previous question on one of them, a
majority vote passes it, but, in their determine.
ton not to give a chance to the Air Line bill
the democrats also cut off all chance for the
other bills and resolutions which usually crowd
in the Monday morning hour.
SAM WELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-14

ROVER, Of the police Office is very wise
little black-and-tan dog, concerning whom
many funny stories might be told. In the first
place. the manner in which he came to be an
official dog is peculiar: He was owned by man
to whom he had been loyal enough, until one
day he took notion into his head to leave pri-
waite life and become public character. There
fore he, by resorting to various means best un-
derstood by himself, made friends with the
members of the police force, discreetly dividing
his politeness among them, and finally estab-
lished himself as an acknowledged spoke in the
municipal wheel. His master tried in every
way to keep him at home, but all to no purpose;
so he finally concluded to kill him as deserter;
but his new friends could never for moment
think of that, and, as the most satisfactory
way out of the difficulty, bought him,
had his rank designated by a collar, and have
ever since (this was four years ago) paid his
tax each year; and Rover has grown fat in
office. He does not, like some politicians equal
ly successful in office-seeking, forget his con-
Stituents, but takes night on with first one and
then another, occasionally going home to dine
with some one of his official friends, land some
times remaining half a day or more as a visitor
in the family; at other times he will remain for
several days in the assistant marshals office,
seeming to have lost all interest in matters con-
nected with the patrolmen, until all of a sudden
he will start up late at night and trudge off to
some lonesome beat, there to walk the night out
with one of the men. He regards other dogs
with a contempt that is amusing to all who
have noticed it, and extremely Notifying to
the dogs so snubbed and dislikes,
above all things, to see ordinary
dogs in civil life loairg around the police office
to curry favor with his friends. There is, how
ever, one exception to this, in the case of little
black dog-"Nig" -owned by a jeweller on
Main street, and about Rover's size. To Mig all
the cordially of true friend is extended, and
frequently Rover will go out, hunt up his chum,
and invite him to the police Office to spend the
day, on which occasions they may be seen
walking about from room to room, their tails
wagging in unison, and presenting the very
picture of confidential friendship. This article
is not calculated to affect Rover's term of Office
for he will never be forced to leave his position
so long as he continues to conduct himself with
the dignity and propriety that has thus far
characterized his career