davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

Inc following Speclal despatch mas Deen
received from the HERALD correspondent in
London
LONDON, July /, 1872.
THE GLORIOUS NEWS.
It is with the deepest emotions of pride and
pleasure that announce the arrival this day
of letters from Mr. Stanley, Chief Of the
HERALD Exploring Expedition to Central
Africa. 1 have forwarded the letters by mail.
Knowing, however, the importance of the
subject and the impotence with which
RELIABLE NEWS
Is awaited, hasten to telegraph summary
of the HERALD explorers letters which are
full of the most romantic interest, while affirm
ing emphatically,
THE SAFETY OF DIR. LIVINGSTONE,
and confirming the meagre reports already
sent on here by telegraph from Bombay and
duly forwarded to the HERALD. To bring up
the thread Of
THE THRILLING NARRATIVE
where the last communication from him ended
he proceeds with his account of the journey
It will be recalled that when last heard from
he had arrived in the country of Unyanyembe
after o perilous march of eighty-two days from
Bagamoyo, on the coast, opposite the island of
Zanzibar. The road up to this point had
been in
THE REGULAR CARAVAN TRACK,
and the journey was performed in much
shorter time than the same distance had been
traversed by previous explorers. The expedi-
ton
ARRIVED AT UNYANYEMBE
on the 23d of June, 1871, where he sent
forward his communication. The caravan had
need of rest, and it was necessary to reft while
an opportunity was ut hand through the me-
dunn Of the Arab caravans then on their way
to various points on the coast with ivory and
slaves The expedition had suffered terribly,
but the heart Of the HERALD explorer never
gave out
THE TERRIBLE CLIMATE
of the countries through which it had passed
told on it even more than the difficulties of
tho tribes at war among themselves and upon
everything that camo their WY and which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

milk, honey and fish from Tanganyika were
new features
LIVINGSTONE TOLD HIS STORY:
which is in brief as Sollows:-
In March, 1866, he informed the HERALD
explorer that he started with twelve Sepoys,
nine Johanna men and seven liberated slaves.
He travelled
UP THE RovUMA RIVER.
Before they had been gone very long the
men became frightened at the nature of the
journey, and the reports of hostile tribes up
the country they were to pass through. At
length they deserted him, and, as a cover to
their cowardice in doing SO, circulated
THE REPORT OF HIS DEATH
Livingstone proceeded on his journey in spite
of the isolation, and after some difficult march,
ing reached the Chambezi River, which he
crossed. He found that this was not the
Portuguese Zambezi River as had been con-
jectured, but, on the contrary wholly separate.
He traced its course, and found it called
further on
THE LUALADA.
He continued his explorations along its
banks for 700 miles, and has become con-
WINGED in consequence that the Chambezi is
DOUBTLESS THE SOURCE OF THE NILE,
nd hot uv,11 Ia fofa pfb fov
the mystic river of Africa of $500 miles.
His explorations also establish that the Nile
is not supplied by Lake Tanganyika. He
reached within 1870 miles of the source and exc
plored the surrounding ground, when,
FINDING HIMSELF WITHOUT SUPPLIES,
he was obliged to return to Ujiji and was in
O state of restitution there when met by the
commander of the HERALD expedition. On
the 10th of October, 1871,
THE TWO EXPLORERS LEFT UJ1u
and arrived at Unyanyembe toward the end Of
November, where they passed twenty-eight
days together exploring the district. They
then returned and
SPENT CHRISTMAS TOGETHER
at Ujiji. The HERALD explorer arrived at the
point of sending this important intelligence on
the 18th of March, 1872, leaving Livingstone
at Unyanyembe
IIv1NasToNE's FURTHER PLANS.
He will explore the north shore of Tangan-
yika Lake and the remaining 100 miles Of the
Lualaba River.
This herculean task he expects will occupy
the next two years
Nm All INIIAN NInNm + NmMINnN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
STlNLEY'S FIRST LETTERS,
Hope Of the Herald Special Ex-
plorer in the Year 1859.

His Resume Of Livingstone's Early Life and Later
Intent for Discovery-The Journey to Africa
and Disappearance-First Ideas Of His
Observation-Disclosures Reports Of His
Death by Murder-What Was Be-
ieved and Hoped Previous to
the Organization ofthe Her
aid Search Expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
EXPLORATIONS BY DIR. LIVINGSTONE
The ChambeZi tho True
Source of the Nile.
IT IS NOT SUPPLIED FROM TANGANYIKA.
The Great Doctor to Remain
Two Years Longer.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

The following special despatch has been
received from the HERALD correspondent in
London
LONDON July /, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23

LARGE Room for Storage or Consignment on
Market Square, and the auction will be COM
menced as soon as my goods get here from
New York. Will notify. E. y. PARHAM.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
Fight on Market Square.

Yesterday evening about four o. clock color
ed man with suspicious face, who afterwards
proved to be John Majors, mailing from the
classic waters of Beaver Creek, entered the store
of Mr.. Bowling, on the southwest corner of
Market Square. He was seen to take molas-
ses pitcher and secrete under his coat and start
ed out without leaving the change for it. Mr.:
Bowling, not wishing to stand quietly by and
see his goods disposed of in that way, remon-
strated with the man, who evidently has an eye
to molasses, by taking hold of him.. Our hero
of the pitcher was not to be outdone in this
style, and scuff1e ensued. John got Mr.. Bow
ling's finger in his mouth and commenced q
vigorous biting. Mr. Stevens, who keeps store
next door, came to the relief of Mr.. Bowling
when he likewise got his finger into the vice.
Bowling commenced vigorous blows at the ca
pillary extremity of his colored antagonist
which had about the same effect as if had
struck cotton bale or blacksmith's anvil.
P. Shropshire, the auctioneer, seeing his
neighbors in tight place ran to their relief and
by his aid the fight was kept up until three po
licemen arrived, where all combined succeeded
in taking the refractory individual to the GALA
boose where he spent the night, dreaming, per-
haps, of the transitory character of earthly
things John boldly proclaimed his ability to
whip the whole crowd, if they would lay down
their maces and pistols. He will be taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace to-day, and may
have an opportunity, perhaps, to enlighten the
Criminal Court as to what he knows about
molasses pitchers and fighting.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were regis
tered in the County Court Clerks Office during
the past week:
Al. Copeland to VIM Murphy; tract of land
in Knox county, 81, 6S4
G w Hardin ct ais to II and w L Russell !;
tract of land in Knox county. 5000.
ID \ Deaderick to Chas H Jones; lot in Knox
vile, $3.50
v f Gossett to Geo Witt; tract of land in
Knox county, $3.50.
J II Shields, by attorney, to Catherine Sho-
walters; lot in Knoxville, 1915.
) III and NJ h. Barnwell to Isaac Wiser; tract.
of land in Knox county, $500 49, f4f''ET7l1
Thos " Hu d0es to James Rodgers; lot in
G Rule to. VIM Carter; tract of land in
Knox county, $500
Sterling Booker to E a Booker; tract ofland
in Knox county, $500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 16, 1872.
The trade in Corn, Oats and Hay has been
quite active during the past week, the de-
mand exceeding the supply. This condition of
things naturally tends to advance prices We
should profit in this by the experience of last
year. If prices are advanced orders will be
withdrawn. Some are already called in antici-
patton of the advance Let us have the surplus
produce while we can sell it at home for the
cash: If we drive away the trade with prices
above present rates. we will then be forced to
seek market and to sell where we can, and will
have to pay commissions and other expenses,
and find that our produce does not net as much
rs we now get at home.
No movement in Bacon for Southern account
and limited local demand.
Lard comes in freely but finds dull and low
market.
We give quotations below:
WHEAT-But little offered; worth 81 25ai.45,
according to quality and condition.
CoRN-Buying price, loose, 52la65c.; selling
price, sacked in depot, 65a564c.
OATs-Buying price, loose, 40a42c.; selling
price, sacked in depot, 524a55c.
HAY-Buying price 90caSl 90 per cwt, baled
in car load lots; selling price, 81 05a1 10.
DRIED FRUIT-No demand. Peaches, halves
&C., nominal; mixed, 4!a5c. Apples, 4la5c.,
nominal.
FLoUR-Stock exhausted; good local demand,
BACoN-Local trade buying limited quantity
at 64a7c. for hog round.
LARD-Very dull; buying 8a9c.; selling at
10tc
FEATHERs-Dull; prime white, 55a60; duck
and mixed, 4Oa45c.
BUTTER-Prime for local trade 2Oc to DC
common 10 to 12c and hard to SELL
EGGs-15 to 16cper dozen.
IRISH PoTATOEs 5Oa75c per bushel prime
will sell readily.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Local demand only, 81 GOA
$1.20 per bushel.
ONIoNs-75caS1.0O per bushel
GREEN APPLEs-Scarce, 81 O0aS2 so per
bushel.
PoULTRY-C Chickens, 12!a15c each; Ducks,
15a20c each.
RAGs-Dull SC. E.
BEEswAx- 25a2Sc per pound.
GINSENG-75aS0 per pound.
SEED-Clover, $8 0Oa8 so per bushel limo
thy, 800 per bushel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
a Stable Institution.

Just at the period when all stdbLe-men were
complaining that the horse-ontments of the day
were unstable remedies, the Mustang Liniment
made its entree in Missouri without any -four
ish of trumpets, and within one year, became
the favorite ambrocation for the external dis
tempers and injuries of horses and cattle in all
the Western and Southern States. From that
time to this, it has never had rival in the esti
nation of accomplished horsemen; nor is its
household reputation as a cure of rheumatism,
neuralgia sore nipples and caked breasts, tu-
mors, mumps, sore throat. earache, toothache,
bruises, burns, wounds and sprains, whit be-
hind its celebrity as a horse Liniment The
Mothers of America know its value, and apply
it promptly to the external injuries of the ris-
ing generation and in fact there is not city
or township in the United States where the
Mustang Liniment is not regarded by both
sexes and every class as blessing to the COM
munity faaff sEaEA'f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
East tennessee Female Institute.

The spring session will commence on We'd
nesday, Jan, "a, and continue twenty weeks.
The efficiency and success of this Institute are
due. in large measures, to the unusual ability
and high character of its pupils. Good and
able students, as we'll as efficient teachers, are
necessary to make seminary that inspires, de-
velops and molds high character. Parents
wishing for their daughters clear, sharp and
quick intellects, great and good hearts and true
and high ideals of self-reliant, but modest and
christian womanhood, will find all the arrange
ments and conduct of this Institute steadily ar
irving at these ends. r. sl.trF
Be and do what God and the good approves
is the Seminary motto. ..,..
NJ G. BUTLER, Principal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY BY
j. w. GAUT,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 16, Is

Market Place, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
Death of q Good Man.

With feelings of profound sorrow, we an
| nOunce the death of Rev. Samuel W. Russell,
at his residence in this city on Sunday morning
at O. clock He has been afflicted for four years
with hemorrhage of the lungs Seven weeks
ago he was taken with typhoid pneumonia His
frail constitution was incapable of combating
with the disease, and notwithstanding the tears
and prayers of devoted wife and a vast con-
course of sympathising friends, he is gone. He
bore his suerings with calm patience, ilustrat-
| i've of the highest type of Christian character.
| Few men have lived in the world who have
been more universally beloved and respected
| by those who knew him as was the subject of
| this notice As Christian minister no one
| doubted his piety. With his neighbors and
| friends, his word was his bond. No one dared
| to doubt his honesty and integrity in all the re-
| lations of life. He has resided in Knoxville
| since October 1870 and in that time has made
| host of friends.
He was born in Maine, and lived there until
he moved to this State He entered the timer
| ancy of the NJ E. Curch at the age Of q, and
during the first year of his ministry one hun
| bred persons were converted. He was popular
as minister wherever he was called. His
health having failed, he took superanuated
relation in 1860, much to the regret of
| the Church. '.etHF. H#s
Two days before his death, he was taken with
! asthma, and breathed with great difficulty. He
was always cheerful in life, and whenever the
recipient of kindness at the hands of friends, as
nc AASIUO4AGAy was lO hA"oJo OApASSS CIAO
deepest gratitude. Much Of the time during
his Illness as well as when he was in better
health, was spent in feryent prayer, and he fire.
quently expressed himself to his friends, as
having been talking with Cod In speak
ing of the future he said invariably, "All is
well; the future is bright" A few hours be-
fore his death he aroused from slumber, and
| joy beaming in his countenance, said, AZ
have had such beautiful dream" Just before
his death he asked to be raised up, and said, 81
am dying now, lay me down" Calling his dear
wife by her name, he said, II am going safely
home He was at all times composed, and died
perfectly conscious of his condition It was but
fitting that he should, on a Sabbath morning,
when all was peaceful and still, pass away to
that Eternal Sabbath, upon which he has GER
tainly entered. .ar
During his illness he was kindly cared for by
the Masonic Fraternity and by the Methodist
Episcopal Church of this place, both of which
organizations he was q worthy member. He
was faithfully attended by VIM Goodman,
colored man, who had been employed to attend
to his wants, and the friends of the deceased
feel grateful to "Uncle Billy for his fidelity to
his charge.
The funeral services will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church to-day 1! o'clock
Pm. Short addresses will be delivered by
number of ministers, after which the remains
will be inferred in Gray Cemetery with Masonic
hOnOrS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY CHRONICLE

We invite attention to the advertisement OF the
CHRONICLE in another column. We are publishing IN
the Daily and Weekly far reading matter and
fuller home news than ever published in any paper in
East Tennessee. ~.
Business men desiring late and reliable Market Re-
ports will find them in the CHRONICLE
Our terms are reasonable. DAILY CHRONICLE, Tor
any length of time, at rs cents per month. WEEKLY
81 per year. with lower rates for Clubs. .- u.
OUR STEAM JOB OFFICE, with latest styles OF
type full supply of jobbing material and superior
workmen is prepared to do any KIND OF WORK ON
SHORT NOTICE. s#. ..
Binding of Magazines, Pamphlets and Blank Books
in best style, at reasonable rates. "......
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23

Strangers visiting city are cordially invited t.
call. No charge to purchasers for showing property,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
.grhere WAS a FROG who lived in a snrinc.

There was frog who lived in spring
He caught such cold that he could not sing"
Poor, unfortunate Batrachianl In what sad
plight he must have been. And yet bis misfor-
tune was one that often befalls singers. Many
the genus homo" is utterly spoiled by "cold
in the head" or on the lungs. or both COM
bined. For the above mentioned "croaker"
we are not aware that any remedy was ever de-
vised; but we rejoice to know that all human
singers may keep their heads clear al and their
Catarrh Remedy, and DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery, both of which are sold by drug
pists
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
Prof. Anderson Coming.

We invite attention to our advertising col
umns, where it will be seen Prof Anderson will
soon be in the city The Richmond Journal
says of him:
Last night Virginia Hall was packed,
rammed, crammed and damned with people
who were spell-bound, witnessing the new and
supernatural feat he performs
Among the most astonishing of them Is the
suspension act as performed in costume by one
of the beautiful ladies of the Company. This
act alone is worth the price ofadmission.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23

7-2wd&w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing between
Spence 6 Lee is dissolved by mutual consent,
j. f: Spence retiring Lee 4 Howarter will
Lee will settle the business of the old firm. We
thank our friends and patrons for their many
past favors, and have the honor to ask them to
continue to show their friendly faces at the old
reliable Tea Hong
q J. F. SPENCE,
ID. LEE,
i13d12t s-,.s III. Z. HowARTER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
WEATHER REPORT.

The barometer will probably fall very generally east
of Michigan and the lower Mississippi and increasing
southWestery winds prevail in the Atlantic and Gull
States The lowest barometer win move more nearly
outheast over Lake Erie and on Tuesday central
New York. Clouds and snow will prevail on Tuesday
from New Jersey to Maine and to the northwestward
Threatening weather and possibly rain from Lake Erie
to Delaware and Virginia. Increased cloudiness with
rising temperature in the Southern and Gulf States.
Northwest winds with clear weather will prevail north
and west of Kentucky, ... . ....r...s
Dangerous winds are not anticipated for our coasts
to-niCht.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
q I0EA MONTH! Horse furnished. Eypepses
pxEO paid. II. B. SHAW, Alfred Ne

A&ue Cured OR MONEY RE-
to W. c. Hamilton & Co.. Wholesale
DrugglStS CINCINNATI Ohio. for bottle of KRESS
FEVER AND AGUE TONIC. Sent prepaid ior
81.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
i13d12t
Seeds /! Seesls!!

George Brown has just received at his agri-
cultural warehouse and seed store large ship
ment of choice field and garden seeds, and for
sale at wholesale and retail. He proposes to
supply dealers on better terms than they can
purchase in any other market i4d&wtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
building sites for Sale.

/ offer for sale a few building sites, from five
to fifteen acres, on the Rutledge pike, and 'front.'
ing the Fair Grounds.
march31-dtf Jos. A. MABRY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
NORFOLK OYSTERS.
I'm every style at scherrs Restaurant.

The citizens of Knoxville and vicinity are re-
specially informed that I will constantly keep
on hand at my Restaurant, under the Lamar
which will be received daily My customers
will be served with oysters in any style at rea-
sonable prices 1t is my intention to receive
constant supplies of these fine oysters on the
shell, which will be sold at the lowest rates
Private families and parties supplied on reason
able terms JOHN SCHERF.
Under the Lamar House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23

Mich Elder, the prince of caterers, is meeting
with deserved success in his new enterprise of
establishing first class restaurant in the bust
ness center of the city. His new establishment
on Gay street, midway between Union and Asy-
lun, is well kept and deserves the patronage it
is receiving. His oysters, meats, wines and IL
quors are all served in the best style. xii3tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23

If Lightning Rods are useless why are they
recommended by all the greatest and wiseSt
men of our day? Why are they always placed
on colleges, churches and all other public build
ings? Do you say that buildings have been
known to be damaged by lightning when pro-
vided with rods? We answer, that it may be
assumed as absolutely certain that in every such
instance the rod has been miserably out of or
der, or put up meanly and cheaply by pe,su-
rious oioner or by an ignorant and incompetent
peddler. The principle of protection developed
by Franklin remains sound, and all that is
needed to secure perfect immunity from dan
ger sa strict adherence to qohat ne kltoto 1t de-
D.ahds as a condition of safety.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
A Fine RepOrt.

Miss Ida NJ Lee, of the East Knoxville Tenn
perance Hall public school, reports that Meta
Hurley, Lucy Seay, Mary Davis, Anna Lee
ems, Texas Curtain and Joe Cliborne were all
perfect in every recitation, and also in deport-
ment for the month ending January 10Th. This
splendid report speaks we'll for the teachers and
scholars, and we hope to hear that it will con-
tinun ~ GOOD
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23

BALTIMORE, January 15-Flour, steady
with an improved demand. Wheat, active.
Corn, dull and steady white, 6Sa67 yellow,
64a68. Oats, dull, 52a56. Pork, steady $1450.
Bacon, steady; shoulders, I. Whisky, 93I.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were issued
from the Office of the County Court Clerk dur.
ing the last week:
William Sherlin and Fronia Poe
L @ Hilton and S n Grigg.
A S King and Laura Craig
w McNutt and Katie Welcker. ..
James K Hankins and Jane DeMarcus.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23
The place and Time to Strike.

Some thirteen hundred fine sugar-cured hams
and several hundred pieces of sugar-cured and
dried beef just received and in store at FAM &
Jones, Market Square. We have never seen
a finer lot of hams or dried beef, and advise
all in want of superior article to call at once
i12dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23

ONE bottle of Dr. Calfees Liver Medicine will
afford immediate relief to any one suffering
from torpid or diseased liver. DR.. Calfee
guarantees every bottle to give satisfaction if di
rections are complied with, or he will return
the money. sa. ~.
For Sale at the Drug Store of
/. ]. SANFORD & Co
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23

Success is the best test of superiority; the
wonderful demand for Simmons Liver Regula-
toris one of the convincing proofs that this ar
ticle is appreciated above everything else of the
kind. However much its jealous defamers may
throw their shafts, truth will prevail, and so will
this medicine
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23

Applicants from Knox county are hereby no.
tilted that l will commence taking testimony
at my Office in rear of the court house in Knox
vile, on Monday, 10Th day of January, 1872.
l.. G. HOUK,
Special Commissioner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-23

For sale, to lease or to exchange for city pro-
perty-situated 5 miles northeast of Knoxville,
and contains go acres all but ten in cultivation.
Good barn and plenty of running water, mead
owa and clover For further particulars APP
ply to II. j. KINZEL.
iI7-2wd&w Knoxville, Tenn.