davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-17
For Rent:

FARMS acres in cultivation. MILLS
SAW, GR1ST, and COTTON GIN, three
quarters OF a mile from French Broad River.
II miles from Knoxville. Over-shot Wheel %
feet. ~
An elegant homestead, large residence garden mead
9w orchards, pasture &ea within twenty minutes
drive of Knoxville
Also large and elegant residence in the suburbs
Knoxville, with seven acres of land. W.
The steam mill property large and convenient build.
ing, powerful engine, admirable location on Railroad
and turnpike road. Building and machinery in good
order. Large lot
Eight acres, one mile from Market Square we'll
MANFRED, and well lying land
Several farms from four to twenty miles from Knox
vile, ranging from SO to 300 acres in cultivation
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-17
Descriptive Price List of 1000
Properties now offered for sale.
INFORMATION FREELY FURNISHED.

No. Gle. Farm in the Big Valley six miles frou,
Clinton. Good SOIL water timber and fair improve
nents. 80 acres in cultivation $500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-17
Mill and Timber properties.

: No. 56l.-650 acres heavily timbered land near
French Broad River with of the best waterp powers
in the State; mill now the properly. Much Of tho
land valuable for arming several good buildings Of
fered for short time at s275O-cash short credit
No. 642.-COttOn Factory Omplete with Saw and
Grst Mills, dwellings for operators 200 acres Of land
excellent power Close to the East Tennessee, Viz
GINA and Georgia Railroad. Price, $4,000,
No. 66l. S45OO-Nery valuable farm and mills. eight
miles from Knoxville 40 acres Of good land in cult
walton. 200 acres in heavy timber frame dwelling,
rooms large barns, water power equal to lhOTse
and never falling. 0ne-thrd cash; balance on cas-
terms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-17
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
WEEKLY PAPER.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines. solid Nonpareil. to constitute square.
One Square, each Sl.OO
NJ Special rates on application for advertisements
by the year or month.
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion.
City Notices five cents per line each insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterl~. All other
advertisements payable demand after first in
sertion-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-17

A pauper recently died in a New York
poorhouse, the superintendent of which
suggested to an old room mate of the de-
ceased that he should dig his grave. This
the old fellow stoutly refused to do,saying,
Hang the lazy old critter, he's been loaf
ing about here all the spring; why didn't
he dig his own grave if he wanted one
dupPD
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-17
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Err
rors and Abuses in early life Manhood restored Ner
vous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage re-
moved. New method of treatment. New and remark
abba remedies. Books and Circulars sent Free in sealed
envelopes Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No.
2 South Ninth ST. Philadelphia, Pa octl7,Tl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-17
Tor. sale.

LoTs OF FROM z TO 35-AcREs. rich IoyeI land. T.,
MILES FROM KNOXVILLE,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-17

A young lady said pretty good thing
the other evening. She has many admir-
ers among the limbs of the law, and on
being asked how she escaped heart-whOle,
supposed it was owing to the fact that Gin
a multitude of cOunsellorS there is safety"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-17
University Avenue.

This new street the baudsoD,cst ever laid On, -,
Eat Tennessee, will soon be opened for half mile
IN length few choice building ties of from one a.
terms.
Some choice building sites with view of the river
at low rates
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-17
CITY LIST
Valuable Lots for sale.

OFFER FORTY OF THE CHOICEST LOrs NoRT1 n,
fHE RAILROAD, AND AFFORDING THE BEST INvEsTNTNTs
NOW ON THE MARKET. CORNER LOTS ON IMPORTANT
STREETS.
CALL AND LOOK OVER MAPS AND PRICES
No. S72-Choice Gay street lot
No 528-A choice building lot arge and beautiful,
located, near the University, about one mile from
Knoxville POStOffce.
No; 59I--Brick cottage, new and well built OF a dc
slra9le iot wei sodded, with fruit trees out &c
good clstern. Price $780, and $500 required in cash
No 6Ol--Building site. 200 feet square, on turnpike
road. one mile from Market Square. $3.50
80 LUIS In East Knoxville, ranging from $50 to g..
in price.
No. 6o5-One Of the most convenient and b st Ioca-
Ieu orek residences In the city, enough to the
heart OF the city for physician or lawyer to have MS
once adjoining his house. For sale at a low price
No. S4-House and well improved grounds of acre,
beautifully located on Turnpike road, and on an e.
Vatlon overlooking the city, and afordng fine view
ana a cool breeze all through the summer.
No. 442-Thirty five lots in the Railroad addition to
KNOXVILLE ranging from x00 to 30Ox3OO in size and
rom sZUO to $500 In price The location Of these lots
central, elevated and in good and fast improving
neIghborhood makes them very desirable These Lts
uducement to buy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-17
THE BATTLE HOUSE.
NEW BOOK EVERY ONE SHOULD POSSESS

ished with the approval of the best medical authority
The following some of its subjects Bites. Bleed
ing Broken Bones. Bruises, Burns, Choking. Cholera
Fevers,-5 Fractures, Hanging, Nursing, Poisoning
Scalds Small pox. SpFains, SufocatiOn, Sunstroke
ETC. etc. This volume written by eminent Physicians
has been prepared for the press by the editors Of GOOD
HEALTH MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 12no.. 2f5 pages
Sold by all Booksellers and sent by mail, postpaid
on receipt of price by
ALEXANDER MOORE. Publisher, Boston.
nov1d3t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-12
nat for which provision is made in him.

that for which provision is made in him.
Men have been accustomed to accept
this in very general way. They have
been accustomed to suppose that God is
manifested i'll nature. and that he is mani
tested in human society, and that
through institutions, through science,
through all knowledge, indirectly, the
divine mind makes itself felt. And so
God is thought to be necessary to all his
creatures.
But there can be no second lights
where there are no first lights There
never can be reflected where there is no
direct light. And there meyer can be this
indirect light Of knowledge through
science and through history. unless there
is first knowledge OF God which has
acted on these things Shall We say that
the divine mind permeates nature, but
we say that God is reflected from institu-
tons, but not from the living heart for
which institutions are created as servants?
1t is not simply the indirect divine in
| fuence through nature and laws and So
sciety that | believe in. but the direct
down shining influence Of the divine
mind. As the mothers lips touch the
childls lips, and wake it from its morning
sleep 10 laugh and rejoice with new life,
so it is the lin of God that touches our
| lip and wakes US to life and love in the
God in you, it is God upon the soul, that
is the source and secret inspiration from
which everything else is to be derived.
Man, then, alone, is but germ. He
grows by earthly influences only certain
way. Men in childhood, or in the ear
Hest periods of life, are like wheat that has
just been sown, and isiust covered with the
soil. Men that have just beganto come into
some intelligence, and into some virtuous
relations, are as wheat which has shot its
germ above the ground and begun to take
color in the sun. When men have grown
through all forms of civilization, and have
come to their full power, they are like
wheat when the summer sun has fallen
long enough upon it to impregnate every
kernel, and ripen it. Without the sum.
mer, and without the sun. the wheat
could not ripen. Iii only by that which
it receives from these sources that it can
grow and come to maturity And man
In their own natures, are but receptacles
of the divine influence. They have not
the vital power by which the germs that
lie dormant in them may be quickened
In every direction, That power they get
from God. And so far as a soul receives
this divine impregnation, it comes to its
full proportions and ripeness-;t comes
to its manhood
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-12
Nettie's Opinion Of Tobacco Smoke

So you say you like the smell of good
cigar, do you? Well, have heard young
ladies say SO before, but always thought
if were in their places | would not tell
it. Whatever you may say, nobody will
think you like the thing for its own sake.
Why, it almost strangles me. And
after my papa has been smoking, would
sometimes almost rather he would not
kiss me. | don't believe he would want
to kiss me if he should smell tobacco
smoke in my breath. | am sure ne would
not call me his rosebud again very soon.
| am very certain men don't like tobacco
brcaths in other people. | wonder if
that is the reason they don t kiss each
other? How do you know they don
like tobacco smoke? Well, 1 can read
some and don | see ''No smoking up
around III ever SO many places? And
when | asked papa what they did that
for he said because it was not nice to have
tobacco smoke from other people
mOutnS puucu lulO our idCSS. wy pd pd
said that himself And then on the fer
ry boat, see the men come focking
into the ladies' cabin, because their OWL
is full Of tobacco smoke, but don't see any
of the ladies go into the mems cabin to
get the smell Of the smoke. And they
| dom scent their handkerchiefs with ii
n or put it into their bouquets. | should
think if they liked it SO well, they would
| have essence Of smoke among their co.
logne bottles. Bah? nobody will make
believe that a clean, sweet young lady
cares any thing about the smell of ci
gar, unless there is man behind it.
And the mon don't believe it, either.
They may say so, but they keep think
ing, and they think you say so to please
them, the egotistical fellows! Perhaps
afterwards they'll say as my brother Bill
said the next day aftey you professed to
| like his cigar smoke. He said it made
him think Of the young lady that took q
few whiffs now and then, when she was
lonely, because it made it smell as though
| there was a man around.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-12
The Whole Art ofKisslne @,

People will kiss, yet no one in a hun
dred knows how to extract bliss from
lovely lips. no more than they know how
to make diamonds from charcoal. Aud
yet it is easy. This little item is not
alone for young beginners, but for the
many who go at it like hunting coons or
Smelling corn.-First know whom you are
to kiss. Don't make a mistake although
mistakes may be good Don jump like
trout for fly, and smack woman on
the neck, or on the end of her nose, or
Stop over on her waterfall or bonnet rib.
bon, IN haste to get through. The gen
tleman should be little the taller. He
should have clean face, kind eye and
a mouth full of expression instead Of to-
bacco. Don't kiss everything, including
nasty little dogs, male or female. Don't
sit down to it. Stand up. Need not be
anxious to get in crowd Two persons
are plenty to corner to catch kiss. More
persons spoil the sport. Stand firm. 1t
won't hurt any after you are used to it.
Take the left hand Of the lady in your
right hand. Let your hat 60 to-any
place out of the way. Throw your left
hand gently over the shoulder of the la
dy, and let the hand fall down upon the
right side, toward the belt. Don't be in
hurry. Draw her gently to your low
ing heart Her head will fall lightly
upon your shoulder, and handsome
shoulder strap it makes. Send little
life down your left arm, and let it know
its business. Her left hand is in your
right. Let there be an expression to that
not like the grip of vice, but a gentle
clasp. full of electricity. thought and re
spect. Her head lies carelessly on your
shoulder. You are nearly heart to heart.
Look down into her half closed eve.
Gently, yet manfuliy press her to your
bosom. Stand firm and Providence will
give you strength for the ordeal Be
brave, but do not be in a hurry. Her
lips almost open Lean lightly forward
with your head, not the body.-Take
good aim. The lips meet-the eyes close
tho hearts open-the soul rides the
storm, trouble and sorrow of life-heav-
en- opens before, the world shoots from
under your feet as a meteor flashes across
the evening sky, the nerves dance before
the just created altar of love as zephers
dance with the dew trimmed flowers
the heart forgets its bitterness-and the
art of kissing is learned. No noise, no
fuss, no futtering and squirming like
hook impaled worm. kissing don hurt
and 1t don't require brass to make it
legal. Don't jab down on beautiful
mouth as If spearing frogs. Don't muss
her hair, scratch down her collar, bite
her cheeks, squizzle her rich ribbons. and
leave her unused, rumpled and fun
muxed. Don't grab aid yank the lady
as ifShe were struggling colt.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-12
Josh Billings on Free Love.
I beleaf in free fight, especially amor

beleaf in free fight, especially amoug
cats and dogs.
beleaf in free rides-on gate.
/ beleaf in freedum of every slave on
arth.
But free love is one oy them kinds ov
freedum that it don't do to timber with,
If this world was gardin of Edin and
full ov Adam and Eve, az they was when
they was fust launched. then l kan i'm
agine it might do for some other Adam
to hold my Eve on his lap, and talk
about his afiniteeh and spiritoal essence,
and play lamb.
In them daze, there want no humin
nature, it was all God natur.
Human nature has bin soaked SO much
sinse, it is tew weak to be trusted in a
lot whar the seed is poor, next tew a
medic, without much fence between MOI
emmy poke on.
b Free love wants more poke than emmy
other animal
[ don't believe in total depravity-un.
less man has good chance
Free love is a good deal like drinking
six shilling gin bevridge. Bevridge is
Chinese word, and means cussidness.
Aul the free love have witnessed thus
far, has existed between a villainous
lecther on one side and lunatin virtue on
the other side, that has been deodorized
out Of its truth, and had lost aul of its
modesty and shame in huntin after a con.
dishun WHARF sin ceased to be crime.
The first free lover we have emmy
akount oy was the devil.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-12
A CURE FOR DRUNKEN

Is drunkenness durable? is a problem
of the deepest interest to all good ciii-
zens, and anything which promises to aid
in its solution is worthy Of notice. A
writer in Putnam, for August, proposes
as cure for an appetite for liquor,
bromide of potassium, saying, ''There' S
no tapering off with the devil. Either
he has got you or he has not got you.
The first part of the medical treatment
in this physical disease requires the I'M
mediate removal Of the patient from all
disturbing influences Of whatever nature
There must be no noisy children about,
mo quarreling women, no scandal mon
gers pouring out their distilled venom to
jar upon his nerves and disturb his
spirit. He must have absolute quiet and
rerose. His patients must take a two
weeks holiday and go to bed, where moth
ing can trouble him, save one faithful
friend.
Having obtained twelve twenty-grain
powders Of the bromide, he takes one,
and after conflict the sedative wins the
victory and he sleeps. When he wa kes
the struggle against liquor begins again,
and another powder is taken. and so on,
until at last perfect success and a clor-
ious victory are attained. The desire for
drink will be completely credicated, and
its return will not be likely to recur.
During the treatment, fcol should not
be taken. unless urgently desired, and
then it should be Of the most nutritious
character. Broths of fowl or beet stake,
and such other meats as are the best cal.
culated to preserve the tone of the stom-
ach are 80 be preferred
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-12
One of the best jokes of the seaso

ONE of the best jokes of the season,
was perpetrated at the Waukesha Coun.
ty Fair last week. Ex-Governor Ran
dali delivered the address, and, in con-
ciusion, remarked that he had nothing to
say on politics; that he was out of poll
tics, and did not belong to ana heazfha
political organization! Elk Senator Doc
httle was present On the stand. and being
called upon to speak, arose and said,
that he heartily endorsed all taat Mr..
randall had said As Randall is adver-
Used to make speeches in this. State in
favor OF the Democracy, and Doolittle is
the Democratic candidate for Governor.
the confession of the former. and the en-
dorsement by the latter. are yervrenark-
able TO say the least, aud show either
that they do not consider themsel, es
Democrats. or that they DO not think the
Democratic party healthy organization.
Their political supporters can take which
horn OF the dilemma they please His-
coasan.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-12
LECTURE-ROOM TALK.

BY HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-12

MANS DEPENDENCE ON GOD.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-12

Every parent is like a looking glass
for his children to dress themselves bv.
Therefore, parents should take care to
keep the glass bright and clean, not dull
and spotted, as their good example is a
rich inheritance for the rising genera
ton.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-12

ONE may insert thousand excellent
things IN newspaper aud never hear a
word OF them from its readers. But LET
hne or two not suited to their tastes
creep In by accident or otherwise, and
one can hear from it from every quar-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-12
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.
OFFIcE SCHOOL UNIvERs1rY Inv,
MADISON, Wis, August 2lst lS7I

Arkuu Forfeited.
@
IN
said all clock
Counties,
. fit them
dag
nlbefxe
RHrz lcmhsnn~s school
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-12

EVERYTHING helps, especially if it
Is kick when you are going down hill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

Four.ffths of the crime that has
been committed in North Carolina for
the last four years has been done by
negroes. Their favorite offences have
been rape and murder. 1t is said by
the Oldest inhabitants that this state of
things is not so much to be attributed
to the prelisposition of the negro race
to outrage and bloodshed as to the
criminal teachings of bad, interested
white men, who have uniformly, since
the liberation of the black race, taught
them to believe that the great body of
the white people have been aud are hos
tile to them, and really desire and in.
tend to re-enslaye or lexterminate them.
We know that these teachings have
been widely inculcated by the Radical
leaders in all parts Of the, South, and
more particularly by the Union Leagues
1.-The only real KuKlux organizations
the South has ever harbored. sf,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
Franklin County Directory
Manor and Aldermen.

Mayor and Aldermen.
TN. PRYOR. Mayor. H. L. Turney, !. .
Y. Merritt, Aldermen LIST ward; w. L.
Buckley, J, ?. Lee, ~ warc r. sam; c.sna Sm't.i' y
J.F: vaughan; ~ rJ waaS 4 Wm Van~han.
i. Lefeber, 4th "aru. % '""'
oons'aO,s; Sih ;y,sdycsoI Circuit.
Circuit Court for Franklin county held
on fourth Mondays Of March, July and
NovemDek Hop; Wh hlHll HlczSksSvp, kknsv p;R X Rcs
ling Judee. I3 q ''sA' Wv
IN co"f.hour1' n,.,,..o.
S@ Cn"'.co'y D,y...~ ,,.s County hold
Chaneery CouFs a,,s loL M1aM" ~ I,,ne X and Ian Ian
On the fouISh Mo Mo.Ss Winchcster. Tenn.
uary' M "a. =. N % u Est;ii Clerk a Master.
Shanceilor. -. u. ac.,.or H. r1p paSl;c Snnars.
''nce VI" ''s'S sS,s...s.. - Cn.srt.,
"'S - .,
Held on lst Monday Oh eacn 'nOnen'
Honorable John ~. "ni'a"'s' suuee'
lem. Arieags Ha(s. - E9 ro,,rthouse. thor
Depu.s. Gpmo,s,.r,y % Cnurt held LIST Mondays OF
January, April, July and October.
Tussieas NJ fhe Pedce. .t,., :
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02
The murder justifled.by seduction

The murder justifled.by seduction
business was carried to an extreme,
we think, in San Francisco recently,
A man was killed for having seduced
(as is alleged) the sister of his as.
sassin fifteen years ago. Having wait.
ed so long for revenge, the assassin
might have done well to forego it al
together. We are told by telegraph
that "publio opinion" sustains the as.
sassin. Of course he will soon be at
liberty to kill somebody else. Pretty
soon We shall hear, perhaps, Of some
hightoned youth numbering the sedu-
Ger Of bis grandmother.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02


Mrs. Partington has recently at.
tended wedding, and speaks of
them as follows: ...t
II like to attend weddings" said
Mrs Partington, as she came back
from one in church, hung her shawl up,
and replaced the black bonnet in the
long, preserved bandbox; II like to
see young people 90 together with the
promise to love-chersh and nourish
each other. But what o solemn thing
is ma.rimony--a very solemn thing,
when the minister comes along into
chancery with surplus, and goes
through the ceremony Of making them
man and wife. 1t ought to be hus-
band and wife, for it isn't every hus-
band that turns out to be a man. l
declare I never shall forget when Paul
put the nuptial ring on my finger, and
said, with my worldly goods thee
endow." He used to keep dry
goods store then, aad thought he
was going to give me the whole there
was it. I was young and simple,
and did not know, till afterwards, that
it meant one calico gown year. 1t is
a lovely sight to see young people
'plighting their trough as the song
says, and coming up to consume their
VOWS" sa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

Nothing can be more ridiculous
than the custom which prevails in
England Of compelling lawyers, when
practising in Court, to wear q huge
white wig A more absurd clinging
to useless usage Of 4 bygone period
can scarcely be imagined. Among
the lawyers now practising in London
is one "Col." Chester, . black man.
who formerly lived in Philadelphia,
The effect of clothing the head OF
this very black man (for he is full
blooded) in q very white wig is de-
scribcd as both ludicrous and "ssn-,
sational." The English lawyers treat
him with great consideration, but do
not like bis astyls," which i. accor,
ding to their notions, .'too Aorid."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

benjamin Franklin left, in 179l, to
Boston and Philadelphia, each f., 900
sterlipg-S5, ,000-to be loaned in
small Gums to mechanics. He calcu-
lated the. fund would reach In one
hundred years over S660,000, and
gave directions as to it,, investment
The Boston Traveller says the Boston
fund amounts to 8142,068,9Q and is
well Invested, but the Philadelphia
fund is less of $4,000. 1a.l & Il id
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-02

The custom. of cranming children
with study in the schools is receiving
in the newspapers Of the different cities
its customary merited denunciation.
Every winter this custom is opposed
by the press with columns Of argu.
ment, but without effect School chill
dren continue to bc pressed with an
amount Of study that qualities one.
half Of them for!the sick bed in their
after lives, and kills few outright.
Sound minds in sound bodies are not
considered requisite to happiness and
usefulness by school directors gener-
ally. l-'' - W.