davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
Gouarturrsbip Notifies.
Gituatious manteo--Gemales.

INHANBERMAID and WAITRESS-A Stu
~ alton desired Booklyu for young English W recently
arrived Is thoroughly competent small private family preferred
py 10 JOHN WOOD Colmbast and HamloRaVe, South
Brooklyn.
NOOK.-WANTED, situation az first-class
- COOK; has best city references Apply at Mrs. SULL'AHs
l0l
EIRST-CLASS FEMALE SERVANTS sup
piled by PIBRCB Bowling Greenhorns and other
selections American English Scotch Germsns STede lrsh
IOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hiid's
Gman Institute Norfolk st. between RVngton and snntonS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
STEAMBOATS, at6 RAILROADS..

NORTH RIVER AND NETWORK STEAM
Az BOAT co. successors to D D. 4 T SniS' hne'
-, sGI rst;t Ssei ToD.s EsEsToa a';s
.ad A. saras . he aorniSs ron sScTs arriving az
SPECIAL NOIICE-CHANGE OF HOUR;
I'd; "a SIT ssS S%,s.:I Lss y
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD coz
EoRrH%Rss 1ssd dSE % r. y, % a; ~ eHeH nd
h AM RSALRoAD Perl Nora Rive, .sa INLAND PsoPEL
s ss t &. S. s, HAI At . .Sg :s fss
Ss c. .:s & ss CO soS: wE K. OILY S %
this Opportunity TICKETS COOP gS y FT SSRS o.... l..
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEw:JERsEY.-
net, rs ss%s iHa r rfss s Pr. s: Got %
%S ~ x:.' SSf a.:a ;'1 z Ss
S VsIey Rsosd md oa I nS ss ss 70 p
buh Ina Ae Te.t Eaou' change a % cssi~l Pa.r
' ''' iEf sgF}E5 I hsE TS Es WEST
%pa M "a .S. b sjSs ss '1: ..s ~
Tow and, W.Ifry t. con1ee Junction sth L. All ". &
b q: g.: Ss. :;s s.l s Eis' Al
4goP rhp6a Mn LsSS 500 '0S y H:s.s
G G1af y ssd T HsaSs cSaeF A' '''' "
iO:g a. n-Wy Trss for sOncrytne ,r. No. r.,
MaS.so, c % H.a.ea Tfis. s,ss
Ephrat POttsve Harrisburg &c Connects " rIn''0OrE Tor BIZ
% a%p Pl' Esa Connect. .. psu,su WITH h md
susG bvidon Allentown wesbap and and at Easo
Ts a4 4s D.y n. L Allentown and o''"'' Councils
D. m-Por Baston. Allentown and hAach Chunk
43Op m-Por Somerville aud Plemugt0l, n.,,.I An
pn-CTSCnNAr Express, daily for B$stn betnI@he
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago add Cincinnati s'set
ing and Palace Cars 70 Pittsburgh and Chicago
5l5 p m.-Por Someryiis
n-Por Baston.
7 m-For someryiIe.
TO m.-(Bmigrsntl-For EaStoa.
9;40p m.-Por Plainheh
see SO sS 1ls 1 ,ts s sS 20! e. sS -; -.
sis $50 S:1 O0 $50 1900 $780, 7; s;Ao $50 StS n:T "a
Tickets Re West obtained at the once Of the Central h
road Of New York; and TIE pn0cpAA
hotels and ticket 0Soe' e KICKER Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL-
ROAD
SUMNER ARRAyGEMENT,
COMMENCING NAY u, 1911

| COAhbNClNo AaAi
Passenger Station IN YewYoi corner Of Twenty sey.p and
| Fourth.ave. Entrance on Twenty-seTenth-r-
TRAINS LEAVE NEw.YoRK
For S.w'HaTen .od B1dsegors EIh l'o m l2' ELho
co ~ a s rs s S pas. Southport and w.,po lO
kSs sSqs9 Ssr:sa Rs ll:'' nj sn CEIl lEII as,
ssn 81. s in ms EI as 'tE1 a@
For drs:prici and intsrassss S.ads isO 2ls a4s
Sunday DAY Mai Tii I Twenty s.-YoE "7 for
Boston wa both SP'nsesSs Ess ri sH TR1 1ss
For Fer Boston Boston Via Il. ssB 6Iss st rs ,o5
+: S:sss? Ii n d.. :s..,, with
Bay WEXFORD arriving less Than eight
For CenDeeious Rz.r Railroad. n BIS to Montreal
For Hartford Providence and Hshkn Railroad H. laIspm
20, Shore Line RaSay at ga m to Norwich lnd Providence H
For Newayen AMI Northampton Railroad 70 NORTH
For HaTsn Midtown wmlutc Railroad tAir Liuss
For HousstOnic Railroad, ga and sp
S:SEa;9fa si5S.a r. n and $50 s5 2 g w.O'
SSt &C., S:ilsa /; 80 I'd 80
day Mail either Line D."insrOOu Car attached to thea
nj Sss .' a ss sps ;.'a e: Nv % :
o az ssp S braG H 10 Il
..s. 3 s Sen have % 'ttss s o; r. ssr
NEW=YoRK. o CENTRAL AND HUDSON
I'M Gss.s O.. "a s sSl'5;s q 1s e. z
100 :S n s 81 S. Cs. st' ' ''' nth D""'s''-
il a. A. Northern and we.tsn Express
~ S.s s A.
syneuas o.Tsso, sad C.H.sdsTo.
sssSsS R.a:; EsS s. NTH sTsDSE-s q; s'slr s
& 'S e ' .Hi SSa sisSsp T
ts;: "a Try s.S!:.: .t,s through s'.sVasoA
as ~ S rs .sd s s "i f.sssn s.n.
SO 7c Sos snd i M :,O as s:io s.iO and llN g.
Sunday Way Tr.lA.ssO n and n rsalsu sD.d.l-sa.
Special I:l e Ss s Ss & .s ss.i F.
NEwroSK crs, IA AsD H. D:Ss RLss R.IaS-S co.'AsI
THE PAssESGER TRsSs Of ibis COMPANY
EEsDII VII as1 ts1 De sssa css. D.Oo.
i'; srsDl s;;; "a
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FRoM FOOT Of
RSsF PsGsSEssA ~ e" e: 60 c. Is q
'ei ~ s1s iass !ss Rs " sa
ssrsts sS s e n' 81 % l.o. 81. E.ss
y %s = 1 i. s.s = s 81: 80. %
~; .ssAs si :: ~ "a s'G l. :. . De- %
P.s. 81. - s:sAf 2 s -. = &c: -
s s;Fs G :: t &. Z 49,: L.: :
S;.i E;YSAnus ca eff ~ ~. $780, s.assx
SOUTH SIDE RAILR0ADotLoNG1sLAND
- ...y ss:s 4. -. siIss;1E;:s AZ. z r. .%
csaa.seias MONDAY M = m s'~ k''''''a nd s'A<A
SEQ. &: Z ~ :s::S - s; C s.u,.a -
an sss&ss.y nss.fasa.
len q H. AessaASf1ita ~ e-E~A =. MI, a.
500 1T ss : - ;': e: {; s :s:' :. e
@~n - $.sAsgss Aasn4s.assL
49, AenDAe&afbA ...... .f
- - HsssN Assslane1a1eA
: I: = = u $50 $500. -. ....:.'
~ - IS "a $500. :: - - ~ - hra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
fuua ISLAND Real gstatf for Sale.

4 COUNTRY HOME - Flushing, % minutes
IA New.York minutes walk from depo, Large convenient
House papered fresroed In perfect order; greenouS extensive
i,wn fuSe large Price SIS 600 about half cost Of budinRs
possible No Incurred TO look al the pToPsy
which MUST be sold. Address W. LEAVlIT, llS Wslst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
Sales bp Autti6a

baIfb % AuIIIoH
~~--"~">~~~| A. MmvH. Aususas~L
DY BANGS, NERWIN e. Co, broadway. cor.
XoNDIY Oct a. and following days, st gn-BIRCUIo,Ks
1UDAi TuRmO0Y Evidences 81 Chfsha1y tumertahJ,
SALE No pdd.r, a. <S% .tOei q sts william
9ThTnRnI RI oct 81 ma PRIVATE LIBRARY o. Sane-
ard ni,cel.nsOu'. and Theological BOOB" '' ''' Wv S-'
uoni &c n. N .tIn HOOKS both Cd and Aleo,
Cunct. 5000 SHOW CARDS B4ErsIsd B0eA'
Cases, eo
NEO. A. LEAVITT g. Co; Qats Leayitt,
NJ sksb.ish Gel ch.ssa n ~ HeoEs PIrnrss "a II
~. n Lin nAnI PRsFInSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
Gitnations manteo~ Males.


A PHONOGRAPHIC AMANUENSIS desires
N an epggemeut law once preferred Address
PIIoEoGRAPHER, TibaDe Omee
DY A GOOD, HONEST BOY, just from school.
- 10 Od-resides with bis parents asTcsn
preferre1. Address W. TAYLOR, Box SIS Post+Once
LIARM HANDS-At Bowling Green, Pierce
constantly hand atclsss swed Germans Scotch
Bngl,h; also Mechanics Coachmen. Gardeners, DC
DARTIES not requiring the exclusive ser
vices Of bSSLksPer can have their ACCOUNTS wRiTTES GP
epces as o ability, &c Address c. O. D., Tribune o6e@
CCOTCHMAN and wife, Englishman and wife,
- Hsns and Housekeepe Just arrived want situations
North Inquire PIERCE Co.'S BOwiDggresn
VVANTED-A HOME and $50 per month,
BY person capable Of being companion to an Invalid sdy or
with particulars Miss NJ A. RIPLEY, PlAinfed NewJerseI
WANTED, by q young mana SITUATION
w as ASSISTANT BO0KKEEPER. SALESMAN In good
salary desired Address j. R. Tribune Once
WANTED-A situation as BOOKkEEPER.
w viii the country hdesred Can make myself useful IN
paperm having brought Address NORTON Boz ol
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27

Passenger Station in NewYok corner Of Twenty and
Fourthave Entrance Twenty -seTenth-st
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03
Carlyle'S Study.

A contributor to the Independent gives
the following sketchy account of Thomas
Carlyle's study:
Entering his study you find nothing in
the place where you expected it. Don
QuiXOte," with all its windmillS, mixed
up with Dr. Dick on the Sacraments,n
Mark Twain's " Jumping Frog and Car
noch on the Attributes" Passing across
the room, you stumble against the manu-
scripts of his last lecture, or put your foot
in piece of pie that has fallen eff the end
of the writing table. You mistake his es-
say on the "Copernican System for blot
ting paper,
The studio Is part of the mental devel-
opment. Do not blanca man for the style
of his literary apartments, any more than
you wOnld for the color of his hair or the
shape of his nose. If Hobbies carry his
study with him, and his pen and his ink
horn in the topOf his cane, so let him carry
them.
If Lamartine can best compose while
walking his park, paper and pencil in
hand, so let him ramble. If Robert Hall
thinks easiest when lying flat on his back,
let him be PROSTATE. If Salmasius writes
best surrounded by children, let loose on
him the whole nursery. Do not criticise
Charles Dickens because he threw all his
etuHy WlhunWs Wlue upon dnu VLo sH"uCS
up. 1t may fade the carpets, but it will
pour sunshine into the hearts Of q million
readers. If Thomas Carlyle choose to call
around an ink-spattered table Goethe and
Schillersand Jean Paul, Friedrich Richter,
and disseot the shams of the world with
plain goose-quill, so be it. The horns on
an ox's head are not more certainly part of
the OK than Thomas Carlyles study and
all its appointments are part of Thomas
Carlyle. The gazelle will have soft fur,
and the lion a shaggy hide, and the sane
tum sanctorum is the students cuticle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03
Items About Prominent Persons.

| Prof Agasslz pronounces the big Call
| fornia tree, section of which was taken
| to Boston, to be over eighteen hundred
years of age.
Brooks, of the New York Express, is
astonished at what he sees in Japan. He
says: "There are no people, only mil
| lions and millions of human beings that
we, at home, call people. No Maine YAM
kee, on first entering the Hub of the Uni
| verse Boston, ever stared more than /
do, pumped more than do, or is learn
ing more than ann.
1t is stated that the music at the funeral
of Miss Phoebe Cary was improvised by
Senior Antonio l.. Mora. Called upon at
late hour, and unprovided with music
for the poets own beautiful hymn, which
it was the wish of her friends should be
sung, he repaired to the church to find only
two volunteers in the choir. During the
address he wrote out music for the differ
ent parts in pencil, and handed them to
the singers, who had the difficulty of
adapting them to the words to overcome
The music and its execution have been
universally praised.
Prince Arthur is said to be the only
male member of the royal family who is
studious and really well grounded in his
profession. He is more popular than his
brother the Duke of Edingburgh, who is
hard and close in money matters, or than
the Prince of Wales, who never reads
book, knows nothing of pictures, has no
taste for anything literary or scientific, but
who shoots a good deal, hunts a little,
dimes to any extent, smokes the largest CT
CARS obtainable, and goes to the theatre
whenever there is n new play. That is
about the routine of his life.
Goethe's mother was one of the most en-
loyable women we find in history. In a
letter. when asked the secl ct of her happi- |
hess, she says: "Order and quiet are my
characteristics. Hence dispatch |
at once whatever | have to do, the most |
always first. | am fond of |
people, and that every one feels directly, |
young and old. pass without pretenson |
through the world, and that gratifies men.
never demOralize any one; always seek |
Dut the good that is in them, and leave
what is bad to Him who made mankind |
and who knows how to round off the an
giles. In this way [ make myself happy
md comfortable In this way she made |
many besides herself happy and comfort
lble, and was a sunbeam to all who knew
ler.
Brigham Young was asked not long
since which of his sons was at West Point.
Brig. scratched his head moment and
'aid thatif memory served him right it was
he one thai killed the Gentle along in 1913
or selling peanuts to Mormon without n
license, but he could not remember his
name. "And yet he is not happyn
We are glad to hear that the Prince of
Wales has turned Ritualist. He has done
20 much that is wrong that its refreshing
20 see him take the rite.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03
Cannn MPPfInE.

The annual camp meeting of the NJ. f..
Church South will commence on Thursday the
7th inst, at Fountain Head Camp Ground, 81
miles north of the city, near the line of the
Tazewell Pike Road.
Tent holders are requested to occupy their
tents early Thursday morning, or as soon there
after as practicable TO provide sleeping accomo-
dations for AS many as possible.
j. F. Kinze the we'll known baker and
popular caterer, will furnish table for all in
good style Tent holders can buy meal tickets
at q cents. Transient visitors will be charged
25 cents each for breakfast and supper and 30
cents for dinner
There will also be a public sleeping tent in
connection with the boarding tent at which
transient visitors can be accommodated at ~
cents each.
Religious services Will commence at night,
Thursday under the direction of Rev. j. NJ.
MeTeer, Presiding Elder of the district Rev.
D. Sulins, of Bristol, will be in attendance, and
other distinguished ministers from abroad,
Regular lines of hacks will run daily from
the city to the camp grouod. cordial invita-,
ton is extended to all. Come up, friends, and
see if the Lord viii not do great things for u.s.
By order Of The COMMITTEE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03
The Mhithouse. Cheney Contest.

Recent Chicago papers say the war be-
tween Christ Episcopal Church and Bish-
OPP Whitehouse has broken out with new
bitterness. The bishop has published a
long letter, in which he says that the war
dens distinctly agreed that they would
properly receive his Episcopal Visitation
on next Sunday, on which occasion Mr..
Cheney should not be present, but that a
minister in good standing whom the bish-
OPP could approve would present the candi-
date for confirmation.
The vestry now repudiate that agree
ment and say that no one but Mr.. Cheney
shall officiate on that occasion. The bish-
OPP announces that the congregation have
nothing whatever to say in regard to his
visitation, which is his duty, and which
they can't prevent, that it is not necessary
that the candidate be presented to him by
any one, and that he shall be present and
take such course as he wishes, of course,
holding no relation with Mr.. Cheney what
ever. He intimates that any attempt to
prevent him will be met by civil law. The
vestry, on the other hand, stand firmly,
and an exciting scene is expected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03
A Whim of Etinneftn.

The New York Tribune in noticing a
new whim in London society," which is,
not to Introduce the guests at a dinner
party, but simply on printed menu give
the name and rank of each one present, so
that the "bore of an aequaintanceship"
need not be entailed upon the guests, says:
After all, the old country habit, where
each man greets the other, stranger or
friend, as "neighbor," recurs to us as not
only more rational, but more consonant
with gentle breeding than any of these
clumsy devices of London and New York
drawing rooms. In one case men stand
apart and grin and scowl at each other like
monkeys separated by their cages. In the
other they put out hand to test and do
homage to the humanity in each other.
The way is open for help if needed. When
shall we be able to put etiquette aside
enough TO remember that by the frank,
brotherly greeting we will lose nothing,
and the worst man may be summoned to
bis best self, called back to his lost man
hood? Wherever human blood flows is
the old faith that no6LeSSe o6lige.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03
II AnPcdnfe of Gen. CasS.

Col Forney, in his recollections of pub
lie men, tells the following of Gen Cass {:
John Guy bore a striking resemblance to
Lewis Cass, and while he was proprietor
of the National Hotel in Washington, the
Michigan Senator was among his favored
guests. Guy dressed like Cass, and al
though not as portly his face, including the
wart was strangely similar. One day a
Western friend of the house came in after
long ride, dusty and tired, and walking
up to the office encountered Gen. Cass,
who was quietly standing there. Mistak-
ing him for Guy, he slapped him on the
shoulder and exclaimed: "Well, old fell
low, here am; the last time [ hung my
hat up in your shanty, one of your clerks
sent me to the fourth story; but now that
/ have got hold of you, l insist upon a
lower room" The General, most digni-
fed parsonage, taken aback by this start
ling salute. coldly replied "You have
committed a mistake, sir, I am not Mr..
Guy: | am General Cass, of Michigan
and angrily turned away. The Western
man was shocked at the unconscious out
rage he had committed but before he had
recovered from his modification, General
Cass. who had passed around the Office,
confronted him again, when, second
time mistaking him for Guy, he faced him
and said, "Here you are at last / have
Just made devil of mistake; / met old
Cass and took him for you, and am afraid
the Michigander has gone off mad" What
General Cass would have said may we'll be
imagined, if the real Guy had not APP
preached and rescued the innocent offend
er from the twice-assailed and twice-an-
gered statesman.- FORNEY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03
A Hurricane at St. Thomas.

News from st. Thomrs on the 23d ult.,
shows that on the 22d, early in the morn
ing, a terrible hurricane swept over the
island. The dispatch says:
Hundreds of dwellings have been swept
away, and not house has been left stand
ing unchanged on this distressed island.
Some six thousand people have been left
houseless and destitute, and nearly one
hundred and fifty persons have been killed
and mangled or disabled by the houses
blown down, or bricks and tiles flying
thickly around during the hurricane.
Already some thirty corpses have been
dragged from under the ruins, which, in
the shape of trees, fences, shattered houses
and heaps of bricks and tiles, strewn
throughout the streets, offer sight of per-
feet desolatiOn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03
FOR ETC a..
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
Theirs Presidency-Views OF prominent
Members of the Assembly.

memDerS Oh bhe AssehOiJ'
LONDON, Sept. 2-Strict quarantine precau-
tons have been established in the Isle of Jersey,
to prevent tho introduction of cholera.
VERSAILLES, Sept. 2,-The Assembly has ac-
cepted Theirs presidency-not because 1T was
content with Theirs terms or afraid Of his re-
signation, but because it could get no one else to
lake his place. Due D'Aumale's final refusal
caused the Assembly to support Theirs
Mcmahon, Changarner and President Grcvy
refused to vote Grevy said he was better
Republican than Theirs.
Others members said they were unwilling to
afford pretext for disorders.
LONDON, Sept. 2'-The Anna, bound for Co
penhagen, was wrecked. All on board were
lost
A monster demonstration will occur at Pho
nix Park tomorrow in honor of the amnesty.
MADRID, Sept. 1.-The latest advices from
the frontier report that the Carlists have been
ordered to report to their leaders on the 8th and
to be ready for rising on the 10th of Septem-
ber
BERLIN, Sep. 1.-The anniversary of the sur
render of the Emperor Napoleon and the
French army at Sedan was celebrated through
out Germany to-day, by festivities of patriotic
character.
The Bayarian Chamber of Represen tativcs
has convened for September.
LONDON, Sept. "A boiler exploded on
board bark at Cardiff yesterday. The captain |
and engineer were blown overheard and |
drowned.
The number of emigrants who sailed from
Liverpool during the month of August was four
thousand greater than the same month of any
previous year
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03
Railroad Items.

The hands covering and Notwithstanding the
pleted their work
A new bridge is to be constructed at Flat
creek. We learn that the timbers are already
prepared. The present bridge at that place IS
in a rather questionable condition and is not
considered perfectly safe
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03
Our schools.

MEsRSs. EDITORS: l am truly gratifed to see
the subject of thorough education taking sucGs
hold upon the minds of the people.
The trustees of the Institute seem awake to
this progressive state, in that they have donated
money for the improvement Of that well con-
Quoted seminary
Those who have the free schools in hand are
also awake and actively employed; and 1t is an
omen of success to see teachers of such ability
as some of those whose names have been pub
lished
One question l would like to ask: Are we to
have vocal music in these latter schools? This
certainly is of great importance, and so noblo
an art should be taught by an accomplished
master one whose heart and mind are IN The
work.
Music has tendency to modify our feelings,
thus, if we are sad it will frequently eniiVen
lis. or if anger has made discord the sweet har-
mony of music will restore our equilibrium.
And why may not some hours, at least, IN the
school-room be made bright spots on which the
eve of memory may rest with pleasure IN the
days to come.
/ can never forget season spent by me - o.
free school in q city far distant from knoxville
Our teacher 1.-THE Principal was strict dIscl-
plinarian, and many cloud sometimes dark
ened the horizon; but when the hour arrived
for dear old Prof. A to make his appearance,
elongated yisages relaxed into smile as his lit
tie music-swayed form came into view To US
he was as the sunshine, and we loved him.
Harmony of feeling drew our hearts together.
And with how much greater zest could we
apply ourselves to study after this hour OF re-
Taxation. L-Ip4'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03
WASHINGTON.
Reduction Of the Public Deb

Reduction of the Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, Sep. 1.-The Secretary of the
Treasury has called in 100000 of three per
cent, certificates. They will cease to bear in
terest or be available as a bank reserve after
the 3lst of October
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03
s Y p Hill S .

Of all diseases which flesh is heir to, none bring SO
much mysery moral and physical, Syphilis. To all
so afflicted truly say this remedy will help you
Two articles found by experience, to be peculiarly ef
fcacous for thisdsease contained in this compound
We ask you to try DR.. Fowler's Compound Extract.
and, by giving it fair trial, it will cure you.
We speak with much confidence of DR.. Fowler's
Compound, because we know what it is composed Of
and what it will do: We know DR.. Fowler well. who
is a physician of known repute standing second to
none in the country, of long experience honorable
man. who having reputation for character well
ourselves, would never allow medicine to go before
the public without merit. And we say of this Com
pound if taken according to directions, after fair
trial. it will do all we claim for it.
We offer it a discovery, which it certainly is
"a genuine article for Scrofua, Syphilis and all blood
Impurities and knowing the genuineness of it, as such
we send it forth, saying, 60, Heal the SuferingP
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
For sale by
BOCk0VER Bros, Sole PrOprietOrS,
113 Liberty Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
OUR AGENTS ARE
T.. j. SANFORD 81 CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
june2l -deodw6m Knoxville. TENN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03

The way a Colorado deacon laid up
treasures in Heaven is thus touchingly re-
corded on his tombstone 'When circum-
stances rem dered it impossible for him to
attend the stated preaching of the gospel,
he made it sacred rule to kill an Indian
every Sabbath. "-KdnsaS Times.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-03
RIOOdN Anrav

On Thursday night bloody ARRAY occurred
in Nashville, between policeman and four
men, in which the officer was badly beaten with
his own club, but in the melee, shot one of his
assailants, inficting mortal wound.