davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
HON z NEWS

CINCINNATI, April 29.-The Board of
Aldermen decline to appoint a committee
to assist in decorating the Federal soldiers
graves. They object to the manner in
which the ceremonies are usually conduct
ed. ,..-- s-i8q ~
NEW YORK, April 29.-Thero were two
fatal boiler explosions yesterday.
New 0RLEA Ms, April 29.-The city sur
veyor reports that the river is falling, and
the levees are all safe along the front of
the city. The Bonnet Care crevasse is
now 200 feet wide. Otherwise there is
no material change in the situation there.
The water is within half mile of Ken
nerville, on the north side, and also made
its appearance in the low grounds on the
east and south side. -----
WASHINGTON, April 29.-W. 7. Black
ford has been appointed special agent on
mail Gepredations in Alabama and Missis-
sippi, vice Selena Martin, eolored-r sss.,.p
The banker, w. o. Corcoran, is better
to-day. The apprehensions of his friends
much abated.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 29.-James NJ.
Mason died last night of general debility.
He has been unconscious for a day or two
and died without pain.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
slam ON American FIunkeyism.

The Lebanon Herald prints the following on
the funkeyism practiced by some Americans
toward titled foreigners who have come to this
country q
Sumner county is giving itself airs because a
ders. The Examiner prints him as the Mar
quis Incisa di Camerone." Foreign noblemen
may be novelties in Sumner, but we are used to
them on this side of the Cumberland. The mo-
BILE hidalgo, Senior Miguel de Laighni, late
Adelantado of the Spanish city of Cork, and
Don Giovanni del Quinari, formerly Doge, of
the Italian municipality of Tipperary, both re-
side in Wilson county.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
soREIey NEWS BY THE CABLE.
Communal Requistions on Railroads.
Latest from the Cuban Instruction.
Prisoners Murderei in Uold Blood.
MISCELLANY.
Spanish and French Prisoners Shot.
CITIZENS FLEEING FROM PARIS.

Spanish and French Prisoners Shot.
HAVANA, April 29.-Col. Acosta, a ma
tive Cuban commanding a Spanish batal-
lion, publishes q letter denying that. his
soldiers assassinated two ladies and three
children as charged by Cespedes. Acosta
accuses the guerrillas of the Colon batal-
lion with the outrages. -
FavardO commands the jurisdiction of
San Clus Espiratus.
The DidriO has unsatisfactory infornla-
ton from Porto Rico. The political situa-
ton is becoming daily more complicated.
a Cuban Captain, Juaine Gonna, was
captured and shot near Bazarno.
PARIS, April 29.-Gossip to Thursday
night report that three new Versailles bat
teries would open on Friday.
Two thousand persons fled from Paris on
Wednesday. 0tstoFs-,
The Commune has. nominated IRegault
rs Procurer.
Four Communists captured in a sortie at
Nilliueff were Immediately shot. -
Mcmahon is at Chateau Becon.
The sailors have abandoned the guns at
Issy. The fort is scarcely tenable. Loss
heavy rf'-
PARIS, April 2S.-There was heavy fir
ing to-day south and west of the city, and
il is now violent. The VersailIists are at
lacking all points simultaneously.
The Commune has made a requisitiOn of
two million francs upon railway compa-'
MES.
Provisions arrive but seldom, and arc
growing scarcer. 4 il
LONDON, April 29.-The Times special
says that at daybreak yesterday the insur-
gents attacked Montevaux, Claremont and
ChatillOn, but were repulsed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
PARIS UNDER THE COMMUSEs.
A Picture of the Siege.

Especial Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.I
PARIS, April 8.--Shells falling in the
midst of the most aristocratic part of Paris,
churches being sacked; the venerable
Archbishop of Paris, the eloquent cure of
the Madeleine and five hundred priests un-
der arrest fighting half around the city,
banks requisitiOned for money, shops clos
ed and the shOp-keepers skulking away,
thousands fleeing from the city as if it
were smitten with a plagGe--such is Paris
as | write
While the ex-member of Fremont's staff
is putting things through in the city, the
new General, one Dombrowski by name,
aPOle, is putting things through at the
front, wherever that is. He has supplant-l
ed Bergeret, tailor, who upon refusing to
be supplanted, was put under arrest, and
is now hanging.by the heels-in the Sewers
for aught know, and for aught / know
his successor at the outpests will presently
succeed him where he is. Everybody de-
nounces everybody for traitors, and every
body puts everybody else under arrest for
spies and thieves, and everybody is quite
right
The historic souvenirs of Notre Dame,
winch have survived SO many revolutions,
nave been stolen, and will doubtless be on
sale IN New York one of thesed days through
the !nStrumentality of some naturalized
lied. The beautiful Madeleine has been
despolled and its gray-haired cure has
been thrown into dungeon. The church.
es nave been closed and their bells silenced
Everything that reminds the commune of
the fiery Indignation that awaits than, y,
the other world, if they are ever 60 for-
tunate as to get out of this alive. is Danish
ed from sight.
The Archbishop, who is an old man and
highly esteemed by all classes and sects. is
now i'll solitary confinement in the dismal
Meas prison. Poor old man recall his
proclamation of last September, requesting
lhe cures to give every facility to those
VINO were putting liberty, equality and
fraternity on the churches. Very likely,
however, he was then only bending to the
storm Which has now overwhelmed him
and his churches.
Nhen last winter the nuns were fleeing
from the bombarded districts, / angered q
baroness by saying they had more to fear
from their fellow citizens than from the
Germans. These poor creatures are flosxSV
shuddering and hiding from their fellow
citizens.
SO are the women and children in tho
vicinity of the Arc de TIiomphe where
some of them have been killed.
The Ottoman Embassy has been knock
ed by half-dozen obus, but the U. S. ditto
mas so escaped. No gunnery is equal to the
science CT hitting the three little rooms on
T pT second story occupied by our Minister
hoe ilpotentiary. The Arch of Triumph
eriep Oeen clipped by shells from Mt. Val
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
The Damaging Rains.

The recent heavy rains have proven very
damaging in some parts of the country. We
observed yesterday, and the day before, between
here and Chattanooga, many fields of grain and
grass which were in very bad condition, be-
ing either covered with water, Or too wet to adj
NIT of healthy growth. We heard it said at
Chattanooga that the Alabama and Chattanooga
road was probably damaged S10o,00O We trust
it may not prove so bad as estimated. =
Water courses have been very much swollen
ali over Eastern Tennessee, but arc now grad
ually subsiding.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
NO. 500.
Drugs and Medicines.

n Inc symptoms of liver COM
II plant are uneasness and
4 pain IN the side Sometimes
4 CIAaAHnkICI 4 the pain is in the shoulder
NIMMl1NN and is mistaken for rheunla.
tism. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and
sickness. bowels in general
costive. some alternating with
lax. The head is troubled with pain and dull, heavy
sensation. considerable loss of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation ofhay-
ing left undons something
s which ought to have been
,u,-1 done. Often complaining of
ItutR weakness debility, and low
G''E' spirits. Sometimes many Of
= 1 the above symptoms attend
---tf r.--4t f4 the disease. and at other
n. n times very few of them; but
The liver is generally the organ most involved. Cure
the Liver with
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
Marshal,s Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE ISSUED
ID from the Circuit Court the United States for the
Eastern District Of Tennessee at its January Term
1871 and to directed, will to be sold at the
court house door in the city of Knoxville for cash in
hand the first day of June 1871 all the right. title
interest claim and demand that Charles f. Gibson has
in and to house and lot in the of Athens ad
joining the Barnes property and Others and known In
the plan Of said town as Lot No 3d. to satisfy judg
ment that Bantz Bowen obtained against him on the
3h day of May 1867 in the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of Tennessee.
S. p. EVANS u. s. Marshal
April 80, '71-d1tw3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MarshaI,s Sales.

DY VIRTUE OF 4NsoRDER OF SALE ISSUED
ID from the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
ISL and to me directed Will cause be Sold at s
court house door in the city of Knoxville, for cash in
haaa sf 5 as u2s nj fh e.
the following described property, towit: One house
and % Hs So ms aScse the the TeHF hoas. u
Mrs Ann Jane Kelly and others also. two other lots
lying on back streets north and opposite to the first
terest and demand that W. r. and G. s. Gibson have in
and to the following described tracts Of land. lying in
the county of Claibornes State of Tennessee First
Old Town Creek. in 3rd civil district adjoining the
ianas ali # tbs IN called the Walker Pae
in Poor Valley adjoining the lands of Isaac Sharp and
Others ALSO another tract djoning the Walker Place
and others also, another tract of land the nor
side of Cumberland Mountain on the waters of Tack
s fs ii a5sG county ; lands II joseph
Thomas, Isaac Sharp and others also. another tract
known as the GoHd Place lying in the county g q Ga
Creek adjoining thedands of L; j. Treece, Mrs Mary
Moss and Others aS all the right title interest Ps claim N
the following described tracts Of land First tract lying
in Claiborne county district Mo- adjoining the lands
bell deceased and others also, ali the claim that said
William Hawthorn has in and to his fathers estate,
district Of Claiborne county adjoining the land of Hezs
kiah Batchett and others; to satisfy judgment OBJ
ID day Of March, 1871 the Circuit Court of the Uni
ted States for the Eastern District Of Tennessee.
) April 80. a. "a sP.EVAhs' US. Marshal.
ny VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE ISSUED
II from the Circuit Court Of the United Statesfor the
Easefn District of Tennessee. at its January Term.
court house door in the city of Knoxville for cash in
hand on the first day of June, 1Sl all the right tte
interest and claim that p s. Hale has in and to
tain tract Of land lying in the 9TH civil district of Haw
kns county Tennessee adjoining the lands of Joseph
Wallace James Lane and others, containing - acres
more or less to satisfy Judgment obtained against
him for cost in the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of Tennessee.
April 50, n. S.P. EVANS, U. S. Marshal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
DO YOU WANT A o3
Sewing Machine, Plow
Or Dictionary?
THE KNOXVILLE
WEEKLY CHRONICLE!

A LARGE EIGHT-PAGE FAMILY NEWSPAPER
N Reading Matter on every page. Latest News
and Reading Matter suited to the Farmer. Merchant
and Politician. ttl
Two Columns or More of Agricultural Mat
ter I'm every Number.
1t is acknowledged to be the BEST and CHEAPEST
published sda in East fSs Pnss1Y
in every household in East Tennessee. To induce
friends to aid US in doing this we offer the following
exceedingly liberal premiums:
sad l,g FIRST PREMIUM: a@
WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE.
with latest improvements worth $50, to the person
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nGpf Se He At @
will be opened with each person contending Tor the
d D9 r onnteJ tSs
as subscribers.
To the persons sending us the three highest Clubs
(not less than ~ receiving the Sewing Machine, the
next highest the Plow and so on.
please notify us, when we will forward them blanks
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Terms of Subscription: ai
One Copy, six months, in advance...........s 81 90
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Five Copies, p" ..................... %
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Twenty Copies one year. in advance 80 90
We will send one extra copy of the WEEKLY CHRoSI-
CLE year to any one send ng us Club OF Ten at
Sl65 each. We viii send an extra copy OF the WEEKLY
GHRoxICLE for one year to any one sending US Cub of
Twenty Subscribers to the WEEKLY at Sl50 each. We
will send the DAILY CHRONICLE for six months, to any
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WEEKLY, at Sl.50 each. f,5 - =
Daily Chronicle: 75c. per month";; S4OO for mos.
1s- Money can be sent by Postofice Money Order,
Registered Letter or Draft. at our risk.
Address RULE & REKS, Pr0p'rs,
March 9, 1867 Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30

lax. The head is troubled
sensation, considerable 10
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
LIVER

the Liver with
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
MANHOOD:
HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED

HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED!i 'hs
lust PUBLISHED a NEW EDITION OF DR..
- NCULvERwELL's CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
cure without Medicne) OF Spernatorrha or Seminal
Weakness. Involuntary Seminal, Losses, Impotency
Mental and Physical Incapacty, 1mpedments to Mar
rage, etc. also, Consumption, Epilepsy ard Fits in
diligence or sexual extravaganza.
D ~ Price, in a sealed envelope, only cents
The celebrated author in this admirable essay clear
~ demonstrates from thirty years successful prac-
tee, that the alarming consequences Of seabuse may
be radically cured without the dangerous use of inter-
nal medicine or the application of the knife pointing
out mode OF cure al simple, certain and eectu
al BY means Of which every sufferer. matter what
his condition may be- may cure himself cheaply, pri
vately and radically. : -
H8- This Lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land -. affsef- n
postpaid. receipt of six cents two post-stamps
Also. DR., Culverwells Marriage Guide" price Is
cents. Address the Publishers =,
CHAS. j. c. KLINE Co. 80.
49,, IL Bowery. New York, Postofice Box 1886
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
Job Work.

!, Orders for job work from neighboring coun-
ties promptly attented to at the CHRONICLE OF
fee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
ESSAYS For Young Men.

GREAT SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES.
Which interfere With MARRIAGE. with sure meaps
debilitated Sent in sealed letter envelopes free az
charge; address HowAsD SANITARY Arp AssocrS-
janl7-dkW3m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-02

GO the other way; we are headed Off
was now and then the cry, and the multi
tude would turn back, struggling IN a new
direction. l saw some woman and chill
dren, and one man exhausted lay down in
the cutters to die in the hopelessness of
desperation. Others would seize and urge
them along. Smoke and cinders and
flames and scorching heat filed the air.
Children screamed II terror and begged
for water Some would catch up water
from puddles near hydrants and moisten
the mouth. This is hell -freP This is the
day ofjudgementP This must be the end
of the world were the exclamations heard.
The degree of sympathy that prevailed
was wonderful There seemed to be one
instructive throb of feeling, and the strong
helped the weak. 1 believe that thieves
had great deal to do with the fire. If
they did not start it in the first place they
KINDLED FLAMES IN FRESH PLACES.
saw houses that had been deserted,
entered by Unlocking fellows, who ran
sacked bureaus and closets. There was
no time to speak to them. Once or twice
when they were epoken to they professed
to have been sent by the owners to save
things. Many peaple in the haste of their
escape abandoned everything, even to
lewelry and money. | saw one fellows
pocket half iull of jewelry and watches.
/ spoke of it, but in an instant he lost him
self from my view in the crowd l saw q
Misunderstanding negro with a lady's
chateiains chain suspended awkwardly at
his vest. The little girl had walked un-
til the hot papements bllstered her little
feet, then We carried her. Is papa and
mamma burnt up. Is Neddy burnt up
dead?' she piteously asked Latea at night
we found them all safe It was nearly
morning before we obtained shelter and
food never want to set eyes upon Chi
cago again. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-02
aIerIH GaIe-

Frank ]. Patton VS.. Thomas A. Patton ct al.
by virtue OF alias order to SELL issued from
the court Of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio,
and to me directed will offer for sale at public
outcry at the door of the court house in the city
Of Canton, on
Saturday. the 11th day of November, 1871,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to-Rit: The. southwest quarter of section
six Isl in Canton township containing one hund-
red and forty eight acres more or less also
tract of land adjoining the old town plat of Can
ton, on the west side thereof, and lying on the
side of West TuscaraBas street, which tract of
two acres, is now divided into four lots, two of
which are sixty-six 1851 feet front on Tuscarawas
street, by two hundred and forty t240l feet deep,
aud two Of hfly-two feet front on said street by
two hundred and forty feet t24ol deep. Also the
following described tract or lot of ground, COM
mencing for the same at the northeast corner of
Writings addition TO the city Of CAntoni thence
westwardly on the north line OF said addition two
hundred and thirteen feet to the east line of
High street: thence northwardly thirty feet;
thence eastwardly two hundred and thirteen feet;
thence southwardly thirty feet 20 the place of be-
ginning. Also the south halfof lot number five 81
In the city Of Can Also the north half of lot
number FIVE l5l in the city Of Canton. Also one
other tract and being =. part Of the southeast
quarter of section number thirty one 1911 in Plain
township Stark county, which tract is divided
into four lots two Of which contains ten and one
hundredths acres, one containing ten and nine
one hundredths acres, and one containing hYe
and twelve one hundredths acres, and are marked
B c. d. and E. on the plat which will be exhibited
Sale to Commence at one o'clock m Terms,
one third cash. the balance in two equal annual
payments with interest from day OF sale secured
OctisS5 siSs' = R. A. DUNBAR. snerif.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-02
SIM Ano1her Account.

Mr.. Lockwood. in company with Mr..
Wallace, escaped across the r1yer in a
boat. the bridges being useless. Thence
they crossed the lumber district, which
mad commenced to blaze. In one instance
they had to leap over the burning timber
Upon a roof they clambered toget breath
and rest and view. They said: 1--WE had
an awful sight from here. Four -dray-
horses were penned up in great yard, on
either side of which were walls of lumber
blazing, cracking, and swapping fercely.
The air was intensely hot, and the smoke
sitting. The poor animals had got loose
and ran to and fro, their nostrils expanded,
their eyes aglare with terror, and uttering
ali the time wild despairing cries, paving
the ground, rolling IN the dust, and rear
ing in maniacal fury. We could see their
glossy hair and names burn of, then the
skin became parboiled, and at last they lay
down amiust the blazing chips and rub
bish wallowing in the throes of death
We sickened at the sight and FASTENED
away, for our own salvation was none too
certain. Arriving
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-02
LEGAL.
parfffiOn NOtice.

CNATHARINE RICHARDS, Rudolph Richards,
" Henry Richards, Mary Richards, Monroe
Richards and Rebecca Richards, Allen and Eliza
beth Haynes, residing in Stark county, Ohio,
John Richards and George Richards residing in
Kosiosko county, Indiana, will take notice that
chel Monahan filed against them petition in the
/ office OF the clerk ofthe court Of common pleas
in and for Stark county, Ohio, demanding parti-
lion OF the following described real estate situate
in said county to-wit: The West half of the north
west quarter OF section thirty-hve, of township
en- acres and ninety4hree hundredths OF an acre
more or less. Also q part OF the east half OF the
same quarter, commencing Tor the same at the
northwest orner of said east half; thence east
ten chains and four links; thence south thirty
chains aud fOrty-tlEo links; thence west tan
chains and four links; thence north thirty chains
and forty-two links the place of beginning.
tanning thirty acres Of land more or less Excep-
ting there from the following tracts to-wit: lot
John Richard to Nicholas Moreheaa by deed re.
corded in volume s5 at page 4sT Of the deed rec
orc eros fi 81 SAG slso Not Id by 5 sd
ministrRtor to Catharine Richards by deed recor-
ded in volume 81 at page 43I Of the deed records
Of said county, to which reference is made for a
full description, said lot containing about six
acres. Also lot containing S-l0o acres sold By
said administrator t. Andrew Watson by deed re-
erence is made for a more fall Descriptions.
Which said three lots OF land were sold on the
south side OF the half quarter nrst above desert
acres of said thirty acre tract and being all of
that part of said thirty tract lying south Of
vile as described in a deed recorded in volume
IS. at pace As AZ the deed records OF said county
Said parties will also take notice that at the
next term of said court, to-Wit: the thirtieth
day OF November, 1871, or soon thereafter as
counsel may be heard, the said James nd Rachel
mST be made o SAID D real eS St and T for the Ss
signnent OF dover to said CsthSrine Richards, in
said lads, If she be found entItled 70 any;
-''--.''-..' '---'. WILLIAM A. LYNCH,
octl9w6 Attorney for Petitioners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-02

imps of birthstone. Horses were terrified.
and snorted and neighed as they were
tremblingly. forced to go. The cries Of
children and parents seeking each other in
vain, were more than heartrending Very
few of the rougher classes were intoxicat-
ed, and even these seemed awed into de-
corum. On, and on, with remarkable
speed came
THE FLAMING PROCESSION.
1t leaped the river and strided on with
unopposed fury. The multitude now be-
gan to leave All the hotels had been
emptied and flight again was imperative.
Just now occurred a scene that froze our
very marrow with horror At the inter
section of Randolph and Market streets
was large building [Callom's] used for
Offices. The janitor resided on the fourth
floor with his family, consisting Of wife
and four children. By some means they
were unable to escape. Surrounded by
fire, they assembled to the roof. The babe
was in the mothers arms, and another
child, little boy, clung to her skirts.
Two girls were clasped in the arms of the
father. Their shouts were but family
heard over the howl of the winds and the
roar of the flames At last the heat be-
came so intense that the woman was over
come, and fell to the roof The father
wildly threw out his hands, and staggered,
writhed, and sank by his wife's side. That
was all of that holocaust tragedy. We
sickened at the horrid sight, and hurried
down to the street, which by this time
was pretty well deserted Then along the
banks of the lake we wandered, more like
dead than living men. We heard and
saw mourning and agony and suffering
that all the books in the world could not
hold the account OF. We were comforta-
bly, fixed in life one week ago now we are
pennIless We have no doubt that lncen-
diaries did part of tho work, and for rob-
berry and ravage. The shoes and clothing
of all the party attested the severity Of
the ordeal through which they had passed.