davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
Fatal Accident.

We learn that a man, whose name was no!
known, was run over and killed at McDonald's
Station, on the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad on Wednesday night. Nc
Douald's is the first station beyond Cleveland,
at which latter place he got on the passenger
train very much intoxicated, and got of at Nc
Donald's and started to walk home on the track,
when he was oyertaken or met by the freight
train about seven O'clock. He was horribly
mutilated, both arms being cut off and his body
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
A AMammoth ESTABLISHMENT,

We were shown through the mammoth es-
tabishment of McCorkle & Co, on yesterday,
and saw everything in the agricultural imple-
ment line that farmer would want There
were plows of different kinds and sizes, mowers
and reapers by the car load, wagons. horse
rakes, feed cutters, corn shelters, forks Of the
best steel, tempered like o, Damascus sword,
This firm has one of the largest stocks in the
South and will make it ts the interest Of pur-
chasers to deal with them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
Minor Topics,

Country prodnceis being brought in now In
very large quantities. That's right, a good
price now is preferable to. risking q future rise
Several young men behaved in very repre-
hensible manner at the singing school in North
Knoxville, on "Wednesday night. : ,Jslsssd
The Kidd house ha not been torn down yet,
but will perhaps fall after the next heavy rain,
of its own accord.
A man from up the country paid q corpora
ton fine yesterday in wooden bowls. Since
barter is received at premium, bibulous bucolic
gentlemen can indulge in tussls with John
Barleycorn whenever they choose, at small
expense. .r -. .l-.-,f n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
MortalIx Wounded.

Ihe Nashville Banner says that John Bate,
who was badly cut in the ARRAY at the Chatta-
nooga Depot, in that city. Monday night, turns
out to have been mortally wounded. He was
stabbed IN the face and shoulder, cut around
the abdomen, and almost disemboweled. Not
withstanding these fearful wounds, he ran about
a mile, and on reaching the outskirts of South
Nashville, procured an express wagon, in which
he was conveyed to his home in Antioch He
had not been long out of Jail at Bowling Green,
Kentucky, where he was.engaged in row sim
liar to that at the Chattanooga Depot, and badly
stabbed man.
The regular meeting of the city council takes
place tonight.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

At meeting of the members Of the Welsh
Congregational Church, the following was
unanimously adopted:ao5 EzA
Resolved, That the thanks fthis Church are
hereby tendefedto Mrs. W. p. Washburn, for
her very able assistance in our late concerts,
both in giving her services as pianist, and in
throwing open her house TOR practice meetings.
Also to the Mechanics Cornet Band for their
efficient services volunteered upon the same
occasion. u -. - r-t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
ALecaI.Isaak A walton

Our friend E. N. Parham, of Market Square
is fond of piscatorial amusement, and excels in
the scaly art. Not long since he won q wager
by his skill, and to get even the loser plotted
with afriend to double-team on Mr.. Parham in
another trial and beat him by a combined
effort. They tried it but failed, Mr.. P, beating
them both. He now stands without rival.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

Count Won Bismarck has notified the
French Government that the sum Of two
hundred thousand francs must be paid by
France to the mother of NJ. Hart, ex-officer
of the Prussian army, who, at the breaking
out of the war, was arrested in Paris IS q
German spy, unjustly condemned to death
by military commission, and executed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
Revival.

The Herald aud Tribune says an interesting
revival of religion has been in progress for sew
eral days at johnson City, The services were
commenced by Rev. ]. p. Milbufn and Rex
ii. Debuek, of that place, but other ministers
have gone to their assistance and earnestly en-
gagged in the good work.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

The Crown Prince of Austrian Francis
Joseph's son Is described by Vienna cor
respondent, who lately had an opportunity
to observe him very closely, is timid,
good-natured boy, who seems to enjoy him.
self only when he can play on his fiddle.
He is said toApossess remarkable musical
talents. ~ af8sse eTfk2Ettsa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

The steamship Oriental, which reached
with an immense waterspout when of
Hatteras. An officer Of the ship describes
the sight to have been a grand one; many
of the old salts on board asserting that it
surpassed anything of the kind ever be-
fore seen by them, measuring, at rough
estimate, sixty feet in diameter and one
hundred feet high.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

VICKsBURa, Miss, March 23.-A fire on
the levee, between China and Clay streets,
destroyed three-fourths of the block Loss
$40, 900. Partly insured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
The State Library,

The State Librarian intends to prepare q new
catalogue of the books in the State Library, "a
soon as delinquent readers return the volumes
nov in their possession.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

z: live. s generally the organ most iasoysd cuss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24

vKTILLr REMAIN IN THE CITY FOR FEW
w DAYS only. DR.. +. was born With the wonderful
e of Second Sight, by which he is able to reveal your
east present and uure and to describe persons places
and localities in any part Of the world. He has his
once at e. ID. Hoss' Boarding House. So
All concentrations on business will receive atten-
ton To insure prompt reply, send return postage
stamp. Address, p. O. Boz 5l5, Knoxville, Tenn.
jan13-G
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-24
NO. 277..
Drugs and Medicines.

with palnfulsensation Of haT-
ing left undone something
which ought to have bss1
done. 0ffen complaining ef
weakness, debility. and Low
spirits. Sometimes many Of
the above symptoms attend
the 4 sease. and at other
times very few Of them but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
Irish Emigration.

The letters from our correspondents in Ire
land inform us that the flow of emigration
from the shores of that unhappy country is as
great, if not greater, than ever. In abiding
to it recently Mr.. Dsraei spoke of Irish emf
grafton Gas the flowing away Of a nations
life-blood." 1t would be difficult, indeed, to
come to any other conclusion, when it is
known that the ocean steamers which leave
the ports of Dublin, Drogheda, Queenstown,
Londonderry aud Galway are inadequate to
accommodate the vast numbers Of emigrants
who desire to leave their native land and seek
q livelihood and home across the ocean.
The ports we have mentioned are not the only
ones from which the Irish emgrants seek an
outlet. Belfast, Waterford, New Ross and
other seaport towns send forth their quota.
This continued drain on the population is tell
ing on the country. From present appear
ances it is calculated that the numbers will
increase during the next few months. The
small farmers and the farm laborers, and the
poor Of the industrious classes generally who
can scrape enough money together, look to
emigration and home in the United States as
their only hope. This sentiment prevailing
as it does, through the whole length and
breadth of the land, is calculated yet to make
the island-which should and would be, under
liberal and wise government, a happy and
contented nation--an unhappy and DISCONTINUED
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

pathy and encouragement from all parts of the
Catholic world, even from the Professors in
the University Of Rome, as will be seen by
their address in another column to-day.
1t is not to be denied that if there is strong
feeling and much activity on the one side,
there is strong feeling and not little activity
on the other Cardinal Rauscher, of Vienna,
although he has not himself been bold enough
to promulgate the DEGREES of the Roman Coun-
Gil, has suspended one of his priests for
signing the address Of sympathy to DR.. Dol
linger. For the same offence the Bishop Of
Braumsberg has communicated one lay and
two clerical professors. DR.. Friedrich, of
Munich, who is supposed to have had hand
in the famous 'Letters of Quirinus," was ex-
communicated some time ago. Bishop Hefele
has been deprived Of his "quinquennia" func-
tons. DR.. D0llinger, as we now know, has
not had his request granted. Without hear
Ing he has been accommodated by his Arch
bishop, and thus formally cut off from the
Holy Catholic Church-a Church which he
loves as dearly and the interests of which he
seeks to advance with greater wisdom than
those who ave shut on him the door. 1t is
not to be denied that the fight has commenced.
Dr. Dollinger and bis friends are, no doubt
bold and courageous; but so too are the
friends OF infalliblity. It is reported on good
authority that the educated clergy of Germany
and the majority of Catholic laymen are on
the side of DIR. Dolinger. His own words
are :-"Hundreds of the clergy and hundreds
of thousands of the laity think as do" 1t is
also said that the movement is spreading
rapidly through the Catholic cantons of
Switzerland. On the other hand, it must not
be forgotten that, in spite of all opposition,
the Bishops in Council are strong enough to
carry infallibility by q large majority vote. If
the fight is to 60 it must be severe, for there is
strength and determination on both sides.
How the struggle will end it is impossible
to say. No man can see the end as yet. One
thing only seems certain for the present, which
is that DR.. Dollinger will not give in. 81
have, he says ''little left to hope or fear in
this world, and with the grave opening before
me am resolved not to 60 down into 1t with
lie in my mouth" Such man is not likely
to go back. Can the Church recant-the in
fallble Church? Shall we have another grand
schism? With monarchs at his back and
peoples willing to follow, new German
Catholic Church, similar to the Church of
England, is not an impossiblity. If it should
turn out to be so, history will have to admit
the fact that the Pontfcate of Plus the Ninth
has been the most disastrous in three hundred
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
The News from Mexico.

The news from Mexico which we publish
this morning is merely repetition of what
we have been hearing from that unfortunate
republic for many years. Revolutions and
attempted revolutions at various points po-
litical anarchy and general DISCRIMINATION
form the principal items. The reelection of
Juarez TO the Presidency is to be the signal Of
a general outbreak, and, meantime, those OPP
posed to him are far from being united, but are
abusing each other in the liveliest manner
imaginable. The effort to drive Romero from
the Cabinet continues; but that individual
''sticks" and will not retire, mainly because
he is supported by the army, and the army in
Mexico is the great l Am. A little CLEAN Of
light comes from the pen Of a Mexican editor,
who predicts that the United States will finally
absorb his country Doubtless such an absorp-
ton would be good thing for Mexico, but
whether it would benefit the United States is o
problem Of 80 difficult solution that we are
not likely TO place ourselves in o position to
have to solve tat least not for some years
to come. The Congress of Mexico has abo-
shed the death penalty, but we doubt If that
will prevent the patriots shooting each other
in the name of "God and liberty" The fact
is that instead Of abolishing the death penalty
It would, perhaps, have been better for
Mexico had her Congress decreed the sum-
mary execution of about one-third the popula-
ton. Such decree rigidly carried out
would, If applied to the turbulent elements,
which have made the republic mockery Of
republicanism, be very bloody aud appalling,
but we have no doubt that 1t would be condu-
Give to the peace and prosperity Of Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
Our May Asniversaricss

This day opens the great week Of the May
anniversaries Of our religious, missionary, be-
nevolent, temperance and other reform So
cieties. We give list of them elsewhere in
this paper. Conspicuous in the weeks inter-
esting programme Is the Reform League,
which will hold its anniversary at Steinway
Hall on Tuesday, at halfpast ten A. NJ, and
which will be addressed by Wendell Phillips,
Robert Pervis, Julia Ward Howe, Frederick
Douglass, Lucretia Mott, Hon. Robert de Large,
of South Carolina, the Rev. Henry Highland
Garnet and others. We expect that the great
pioneer reformer, Phillips, will give US his
views on the proposed nomination of General
Sherman as the democratic candidate for the
next Presidency, and that he will advocate
this proposition as great reform movement.
We hope to have from Mr.. Pervis his views on
the progress Of the reform movement in Spirit
ualism, and from Miss Julia Ward Howe
beautiful glorifcation of the strong front pre-
scented by the great cause of woman's rights
in the British House of Commons.
To Frederick Douglass we look for an ad-
dress in behalf of the annexation Of st.
Domingo, which will completely eclipse the
report of General Grants st. Domingo High
Joint Commission. From the venerable Lu-
cretia Mott we shall probably have some
"reminiscences of the old Fugitive Slave law
and the underground railroad. From Mr.. De
Large of South Carolina (colored man), we
expect fearful exhibit of the doings of the
South Carolina Ku Klux Klans and from the
Rev. Henry Highland Garnet (colored many
we shall, of course, have a powerful dis
course on the fifteenth amendment All these
subjects, in addition to temperance, labor re-
form, Tammany Hall, General Grants admin
istration, the great Anglo-American Joint
High Commission, the Paris Commune, the
German Kaiser, Spain, Italy and the Pope, are
within the reform programme of this Reform
League. Hence, with Wendell Phillips lead
ing off on General Sherman, it may we'll be
said that the Reform League will hold con-
spicuous position among our May anniversa-
ries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
GU A DRUPLE SHEET
New York, Sunday, May 2, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DaY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements,
acknowledgements,
acknowledgements.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
5-News rom Washington-The Coal Troubles
Yachting lntelIigence-The Connecticut Elec-
tion-The North Carolina Ku Klux.
O-kengious Intelligence Thlrty-icur'h Street
Synagogue-The Plous Rioters-Rome: Holy
week and Easter Sunday in the Eternal City
Dr. Dollinger-Horse Notes-A Colored Family
Sue for 500 900.
1-Europe: The Tempest OF Revolution Still Raging
III the Capital of France; What Was seen
During a Visit to Asnicres: Extraordinary
Flow of Emigration from lreland-The May
Annversaries-The Germans for William M.
Tweed-Srycnnine in Brewers Grains-Col-
slOn on the East River.
S-Edltorals: Leading Article, ''Dr. Dollinger and
tne religious Agitation III Germanyn-Amuse-
ment Announcements.
0-Editoral continued from Eighth Page)-The
Rouge Revolt-News from Has Il and Mexlco-
Personal Intelligence - Miscellaneous Tele-
graphic News-views of the Past-Business
1O-The Putnam Murder: Railway Oflcial Murder:
the Railway Men on Their Defence; Damaging
Aomlsslons-PIoceedlngs IN the Courts-Tne
Erie War-1he Bonard WIN Case-Tne Diamond
Smuggling Case-Stil After the Fat Meters.
11-lurkey: The Troubles IN the Danublan Princi-
palities-New York city News-Base BAN Mat.
ters-Queens County Murderers-Financial and
Commercial Repors-Dry Goods Market
Marriages and Deaths.
12-The Erle Canal Break-Card from Jem Mace
Advertisements.
are Open to Them From New York to Halifax
by Rail: How Europe and America viii be
Brought Two Days Nearer Togetber-A Mar
aud Racing IN Old Engand-Racng in Eng.
land: The EPSON Spring Meeting.
1a-A rloa,! Inc Eastern Yacht Club and Its
brunswick and Nova ScotIa-A Thrilling
Scene-A Woman Eighteen Years In Trousers
Advertisements.
15-Advertisements.
16-Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
The Paris Revolt-Princc Bismarck Ulti-

matum.
The war news from France this morning is
unimportant. A redan held by the insurgents
was stormed by the government forces, but as
i. was exposed TO the fire of the forts it was
subsequently evacuated. Beyond this affair
the conflict seems to have been confined
yesterday to severe cannonading and tr.aing
engagements. This virtual lull in military
operations is probably the result of the
movements the opposing forces are making
preparatory to a resumption of more active
hostilities. 1t is evident that decisive blow
must be struck within very few days. The
severe bombardment to which forts Issy and
Vanvres have been subjected and the complete
isolation of the former fort must soon bear
good results. In view, then, of the imminence
of the downfall of Fort Issy it would not
surprise us if the insurgents assumed the
offensive and made last desperate effort to
destroy the investing line which Marshal Mac
Mahon is drawing closer and closer around
Paris But should they delay in making an
attack the situation is such that the Versa lilies
troops will be compelled to strike vigorously
before long.
More important than the news from around
Paris is the report of our Special Core
spondent in Frankfort of the interview
between Prince Bismarck and NJ M. Favre and
Ponyer-Q uertier. The French Ministers de-
clared that it was impossible to comply with
the terms of the Peace Treaty at present, and
asked an extension of time, offering as an
equivalent commercial treaty with Germany
and an advantageous arrangement of the
Eastern Railway question. M. Favre re-
quested, for the Versailles army, possession of
the forts on the eastern side of Paris, the res
toration of all captured arms and munitions of
war and the prompt return Of prisoners of
war. In reply Prince Bismarck in
sisted upon the strict and immediate
compliance with the terms of peace and
threatened the Versailles government with
''serious consequences" If the delay in COM
plying with them was much longer protracted.
Thus matters stood at last accounts. It is
not unlikely that the result will be the inter-
vention of the Germans in the internal affairs
of France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

Gethsemane; they rolled the stone from the
door OF the sepulchre, and announced His
resurrection to the apostles and the women
who sought Him there, and followed Him to
the mount of His ascension, and there declared
to the wondering, almost despairing, disciples
His coming again. And when Christ shall
come at last it will be with stem thousands OF
His saints and holy angels" and when the
great judgment draws nigh they shall sever
the wicked from the just and cast the former
into perdition. Thus, in all ages. even to the
contamination Of all things, angels have been,
are and will be more or less interested in and
identified with human progress; and doubt
less far more than any one Of US can conceive
we owe to the ministry of angels. And how
much it viii heighten our pleasure in the spirit
world to know that our friends, perhaps Of
generations past, have watched over us here
with more than parental tenderness! Or, on
the other hand, how greatly 1t will add to our
sorrow to know that they have led US or driven
us to the place Of despair! As we minister
good or evil to our fellow men so do unseen
spirits minister to US. 1t behooves us, there
fore, to minister only good, if we can.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
Our Religious Press Table.

Our religious contemporaries are not very
bright the present week, either in the tenor Of
their editorials or in their records Of tho pro-
gress of Christianity. On the contrary,. there
seems to have been quite falling off in the
revival line, while the news from China. brings
disastrous intelligence from that quarter. The
DDllinger question seems to have been lost
sight of for the present, the name Of that dis
scnter having been scarcely mentioned this
week in the great bulk of religious papers upon
our table.
The Observer takes hold Of live sulj cot in
a lively way in its treatment Of the 'move-.
ments against Christianity in Japan AMI
China" 1t gives an interesting letter from
a private correspondent in Japan, and says -
At a moment when we mad supposed the cause
OF religious liberty ana toleratien mad been Veto
rious In all the earth we learn that the govern
against the progress of Christianity, and are inter-
posing obstacles IN the way Oh MISSIONARY HDor.
which are almost tan;amount toics EXPULSION
The Ecangelist regards AZ q "iSill of
Abominations' the bill appropriating $500, COZ
10 charitable institutions passed by our late L,g-
islature. La it not better to make theee dona-
tons than TO have the money "lop over" into
the lap Of some corrupt ring2 "A Harmless,
PoniiN' is also subject Of consideration in
this weeks Epangelfst,
The Independent is devoutly religious this
week, dcvotng, as it alleges, "nearly thirty
tons of pure white paper" to advertisement,
| and coarse wood outs. Its chief editorial is
entitled 1.-THE Jonah OF the Democratic Party"
Jonah the whale II Is difficult to determine
from the arguments Of the Independent writer
| The Methodist has quite q sensible article OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
Tho Ku Klux Klans-Movcment Of Troops
Into South Carolina.

Tho Ku Klux Klans-Movcmont Of Troops
Into South Carolina.
We have the information from Washington
that in view of the lawless operations of the
Ku Klux Klans in South Carolina the War
Department is moving q strong body of troops
into that State, infantry, artillery and cavalry
that these detachments will 60 at once,
some to Charleston and some to Columbia, for
service in any part Of the State where they may
be needed in the enforcement of the laws.
1t is believed that by this time most Of the
troops ordered down have reached Charleston,
whence, excluding the force ordered to
Columbia, they will at once be despatched to
ton of the State.
We may, therefore, soon expect to hear that
the Ku Klux Klans complained of have
mysteriously disappeared, or that squad OF
them has been overhauled aud dispersed, or
that as bushwhackers they have given the
United States cavalry q notice of the presence
of ''the moonlight rangers" by scat
tering fire from their concealments in the
woods. We are rather inclined to think,
however, that the government troops
will find on their entry into the disturbed
districts that the terrible Ku Klux have left for
parts unknown. Nevertheless, it is to be
hoped that the military, in the maintenance Of
law and order in the counties declared to be
Sat the mercy of lawless combinations of
armed men," will act with becoming discr elton
in the discharge of their delicate duties. Let
it be borne in mind that small spark may
kindle great fire, and let all needless provo
cations of popular excitement be avoided by
the troops, and we think it probable that they
will have bloodless campaign. AT all events,
the twenty days special notice given by the
President to the ''lawless combinations" of
South Carolina to dispense aud return peace
ably to their homes having expired, he has
full authority, under the application Of the
Governor and under the Ku Klux bill, to bring
the army to bear against said s1awless COM
binaMons," if they can be found by the army.