davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-03

cr To1-rc Nov. 2,-Senator Blair is sick.
NV WORK. Nov. 1.-The malady is rap
al, "I,atino The weather is bracing.
irbero were S. deaths here yesterday and
i4G in Brooklyn. No information from
The Hall Jury say that they disagreed on
the wilfnlness of neglect alleged against
theAMayor. No juryman suggested that
the Mayor had committed any fraudulent
act.
plorations of the Norwegian, Capt. Nils
Johnson, represent that johnson, in re-
exploring in August last on the islands
east of SpitsOnbergen found the sea free of
ice to north eastward, and indications of
powerful oceanic currents serving to keep
open the higher polar seas. Johnson went
north to latitude of nearly $50.
DR.. Peterman, the great German geOgra-
pher, is shortly to make public the discOv-
cries of Capt. Nils Johnson.
The accident already reported Oil the
.Jamesburg Railroad near Monmouth, n.
J., Tuesday night last was due to careless
ness in telegraphipg as to the running Of
trains. The engineer and fireman, who
were killed, were horribly mangled. The
engineer on one of the trains did not give
the signal for down breaks though in full
view of the approaching train. 1t was
miraculous that frightful loss of life did
not occur. No physicians were near to aid
the wounded whose sufferiDgs were for
a while dreadful.
The Protestant Episcopal Bishops on
Yesterday elected Rev. VIM. II. Hare,
now Secretary of foreign committee, as
Bishop to the Indians.
Joseph Arnes, well known artist, died
here yesterday,
Woodruff & Clafiin have been arrested
for gross libel. They were taken before
Commissioner Osborne and held in eight
thousand dollars bail each for trial. No
one appeared to bail them and they were
tlken to Ludlow street jail.
A special train on the Toronto and Bruce
railroad ran Offthe track near Owen Sound,
killing G. Davidson, Isham and James
Sherman and seriously wOunding four
others.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The malady
is increasing rapidly.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-There is a cold rain
here. But few horses are on the streets.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-There are between
800 and 400 sick horses here.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-The China
steamer takes 100000 treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-03
THORNBURGH,
The Discussion at cambridge on
Friday.
The "Litile Giant" Among Old Gem
radeS and Friends.
Special Correspondence of the Chronicle,I

SPECIAL Correspondence OF the Chronlcle,I
DANDRIDGE, Fov. 1st., 1872.
The three candidates for Congress from
this famous "Battering Ram" District
spoke here to-day, as per appointment.
Promptly at the hour, Col. Garrett led off
in the discussion telling the people he
deserves the credit for modifying the Rev.
enue Laws when he was in Congress also
in putting Maynard's Tennessee river ap-
preparation bill through. (9 Caldwell
followed, rehearsing his little Grafton very
well, taking everything into consideration.
He is still for the one term and for the ah-
clifton of the tariff on pig iron, and in fact
for abolishing the revenue laws entirely.
Complains of corruption aid that his is
the only remedy proposed. After his time
was out the Little Giant mounted the
stand amid the cheering of his old COM
rades in arms and schOol-mates. The Col.
being at home among his friends and rela-
tions, he knew exactly how to address
himself to them and this he did in feel
ing and touching manner, appealing to
them to stand by the flag for which they
fought and suffered many privations. He
took up the cause of the administra-
ton and completely exploded every
charge brought against it. He saddled
upon his competitors the corruption of the
present State government. In fact, if
ever there was an eXJinguisher it was in
this case. There was not piece of his
competitors left as large as your little fin
ger nail. Upon the whole, it was an able
effort, and fully met tie wishes of his
friends. We are all well pleased with him,
and Jefferson intends to give him rous-
ing majority There was no enthusiasm
among the Democrats, or at least there
was no manifestation while either of their
candidates were speaking, They have
about given up the. ghost in this county,
and concede ThOrnburgh's election.
There was large crowd in attendance,
and during Thornburgh's speech it was
thought by some he will get almost the
entire vote of the county, irrespective of
party.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-03
FOR EICN.
The New Ballet Act in England

LONDON, Nov. 2-Mr. John Francis
Mcguire, a well known Irish member of
Parliament for Cork Cork ety. ana md, pTP9prie-
iner, died last night.
The municipal elections throughout
England yesterday, resulted in heavy con-
sentative gains, which are attributed to
the passage by Parliament and enforce
ment of the license act. Much dissatis-
faction was expressed at the working of
the new ballot act at some of the polling
places. The process of voting was so slow
that many persons were unable to cast
their ballots before the hour arrived for
closing polls.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-03
IN CHANCERY AT CLINTON.
Anderson County, Tennessee.

OUUnJy, IenncSSee.
WHEREAS, R Ii Gratz. G A Perdicaris, A Rich
w ey. jonathan Steward. II A Stiles, w Sterling
John kedding, Chas r Morrell, Thos Magill and
Charles M Steward, have fled their petition for
Charter of Incorporation, to DO known as The
Poplar Creek Railroad Coal and on Company" pray
ing for the corporate rights of railroad mining and
uring company in Anderson and the adjacent
counti,s, commencing in the Mountain Fork of Poplar
Creek near Dunnavan's Gap. in Anderson county.
This therefore to notify all persons to appear before
the said Chancery Court the LIST Monday in Deem
Der next to show why said prayer should not be
granted and letters of incorporation should not sue
or said petition i'll DC proceeded with OK parte,
thirty days in the Knoxville Tenn Daily Chronicle
October 31st, 1872.
copy Of the order. Test:
d30d Nm. H. WHITSON, Cl'k Maste.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-03
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
Staub's Opera House
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 2.

sAISNDA1 EVENING, NOV. =.
The CollOqual Actor Played at
And Popular Author, Lima Edwin's Theatre,
Albert w, Aiken March 1Ith
and his great At the Bowery Theatre,
New York Combination, May 18th.
in his famous play AT Woods Museum,
The Witches June 10Th
of At the OLYMPIC Theatre,
New York. july 22d
Mark ! Four New York Theatres within months
Horace Greeley appears in Masquerade Scene.
Admission, so cts and 81 90. Begin at s.
Reserved seats at East Tennessee Book House.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Sale of seats commences Thursday, Oct 31st, 10A.M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
HON E NEWS.
rho rcyo.MaIaria i'm Chicago.

THE HORSE MALADY RAPIDLY ABAT
ING.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-03
DIR. Hollands New story.

The New York EUeni,,g Post says of Arthur
in Scribner's Monthly for November: "Only
one chapter of twelve pages is given, but this is
enough to awaken interest There is great
deal of quiet humor in the dialogue, and the
characters are fresh and natural, while the style
of the descriptive passages, it need scarcely be
feet of DR.. Hollands writing is to be attributed
to the ease and grace of the composition. The
dramatic promise of Arthur Bonnicastle, how
ever, is such as to make rs regret that the au-
thor has not been writing novels these many
wears"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-03
WASHINC TON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Gen. Walker,
superintendent Of census recommends i'll
his report to Congress that enumerations
be made every five instead of ten years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-03
Theatre Last Night.

There was very good turn out last night,
though not as large as should have greeted this
far-famed troup. The performance was with
out fault, all the characters being well sustained,
especially the four by Albert w. Aiken and
the two by Miss Mary Stevens. The Witches
of New York is splendid drama and was we'll
rendered by the entire troup. We regret that
Mr.. Aiken's engagements are such that he can
not stay to reproduce this play, as we feel con-
fdent he would draw a crowded house. We
trust that some time in the future he will favor
Knoxville again with one of his splendid
drama
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

Hayti and lowered the black republic with
an enlightened clergy detached from world
" interests and jealous propagators Of our
holy religion. Tho pretended priests, men
as ignorant AZ they were rapacious, were
compelled TO leave, but the old clergy,
whose noble conduct had endeared them to
all the Inhabitants, wore retained and con-
powerfully to spread the true light
among the people in the towns and through
the country. aasle Aif'3 os ~ 94W
PoRrAL1s ANDRE L'OUvERTURE. u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

n;u sue work OF the secret intrigues 9o
az ths bismarck had long had his eye
der to 81 a.sist HSngsrian patriot, in or
ods OF the great design Of balsncing Aus.
uias ioss In German territories by com
! ESaseaon on the shores Of the Danube.
ne poPu!ar Journal warns the Russian
tRs aS mat, however smooth-spoken Count
a.. may appear 1t present, he will
| not oe long able to disguise bis bitter an
| tagonism to -Rnssian progress. and the "a.
tion 10 accordingly exiorted to DO on guard
sgainse surprise. or course, the pacific
pIoteseations Of Count Andrassy have OBJ
ta.nea an Official expression of confidence
~" tne Court off st. Petersburg. But off,
ola. expressions Of confidence are seldom
Of States. :,
=, The Russian authorities appear to share
the appreheDsions of the press. A feverish
haste OF preparation is visible in all de-
fartments OF the military and naval SER
wee throughout the empire. The fortiH-
armed With new batteries and monster
guns. The Black Sea squadron has been
raised to the rank Of q feet. Military en-
gineers are engaged in surveying the from
tier lines towards Germany and Austria
Inc Polish fortresses have been vastly in
creased: The new breech- loading rites are
being placed with all possible speed, in the
hands Of the troops, and it is stated that
the European army, to tho number Of 9OO,-
GOO men, has already been furnished with
the new weapon. The armies of the eau
casus, Siberia, and Turkestan are to follow
suit. The reorganization Of the forces is
proceeding rapidly. When the new aye
TEN OF recruitment on the Prussian model !
comes into force, the Car will have at his |
disposal 9 regular army of 900, 900 men,
with SO, 900 officers, together with an equal I
oomoer OF reserves and landwehr.
These data are sufficient to show how
terribly unstable are the relations Of the I
great Continental Powers. The prospect
g indeed gloomy one. eve live in an
IRA Of war;" said Herr Treitsohke, the
xell-known Bismarckian deputy in the
German Reiohstag. few days ago. Such
9 the wretched condition to which the
'oasted progress of the 10Th century has
brought the nations of the world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

VARIETY WOOD WORKS,
SMITH & DoNNELLY. Proprietors,
104.---...StJ Joseph Street. ..--- 10A
NEW oRLEAhs
LUMBER DRESSING.
Straight and Circular Saving, Wood Turning,
tEtc., Etc. o.
CISTERNS made and repaired. Stair Banstsrs AMI
Aouldings made order. The anufacturtng an Cot
ton Presses and Agricultural Implements receive our
special attention. ~
Address Box is6 Merchants and Dealsra Exchange.
acS n "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07
! DonsT10 oAr1oxIc urxI11oxxur.

The grand mission at st. James Church
ult. About 5000 men who had sttendei
throughout were present, and renewed
their bapeismal vows. Each man held IL
his hand candle which was to he lighted
&C given signal from Father G-nss, who
/ Geiivere0 the sermon on the occasion,
ncsrceiy had the signal been given when q
pgnt spraDg up from the hand Of every
man IN the church, and the shadows which
reseed over the vast congregation gave way
before that wondrous glare. n It rested
npon ali things in the crowded church,
bia.ed In reflected briiliancs from nave
ana ehsncei, and gallery and ceiling, and
kindled the earnest faces Of those staiwart
men With 9 brillianee akin TO that which
leaped within their hearts. 1t was the apo
theosis OF the Mission, the translation Of
the mighty faith and love Of the multitude
into ethereal light, the grandest picture We
nave ever witnessed. But still moro solemn
and instinct with sterner enthusiasm was
the response Of the thousands there Assem-.
bled to the questions of the priest. Oh {!
with what an undivided heartiness the
mighty eyes" that, burating from lips that
spoke from the heart seemed the voice Of
one man, rolled mp from the crowded aisles
jubilant, and far up to heaven there to be
registered on the Book Of Life. On the
following day in the same church, Arch.
bishop McCloskey confirmed nearly thou.
sand persons who had been prepared by
the Redemptorists who gave this mission.
On Wednesday, December Goth, the Rt.
Rev: "A. Domenec raised to the dignity OF
the Prlestdood Rev. Messrs. T. F. Fitxger-
aid and E. M'Keever, both of st. Micbael's
Seminary, together with Rev. Father
Sebastian, o. s. b.
On the 10th of December, priesthood was
conferred by Bishop Henni Of Milwaukee,
on Rev. John s. Baumann, Dubuque; Rev.
Anton Decker, Milwaukee; Rev. Peter Ca
rahan, Dubuque; Rev. William Neu, Mil
Yankee; Rev. Fred. w. Oberbrockling,
Dubuque; Rev. Henry Hebbelin, Fort
Wayne; Rev. Gerhardt Hoppe, Alton
Rev: James ]. Keogh, Milwaukee Rev.
Sosthenes Kleiser, st. Louis; Rev. Henry
rigge, 81. Lo1is; Rev. Peter Moellenbeck,
vt. Louis Rev. Lawrence Wesler, st.
Many of our clerical readers will learn
With deep regret of the death of Father
Piper, Vice President Of tho College at the
Cape. Father Piper succeeded during life In
an almost anchoretic solitude,
md even In death his peace is scarcely
by the futter of momentary
voc. But with those who knew him we'll,
Ind they are all those who for the last ten
1ears have been attached to st. ViDcent's
lis memory will always be treasured, az of
priest whose whole soul was devoted to
lis work. of man of rare talent and
worth and of . friend ever found faithful
md true.-St. Louis Waterman.
In the last thirteen days of November
Bishop Henni administered the Sacrament
II Confirmation to 1890 persons in the
outhern portion Of the diocese Of Mil
yankee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

chapters was made by Cardinal Hugo de
Sancto Caro- Tor de st. Cher), of the order
of st. Dominic, who lived in the middle Of
the thirteenth century. He wrote q com
ment on the Sacred Scriptures, and com
piled the first Concordance. For this pur-
pose he found it necessary to divide the
sacred books into chapters, and subdivide
them by means of letters. Division into
verses was suggested by what he did, but
was not accomplished till later.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
INV oRIEANs. SUNDAY. JANUARY :. ls7i.
lCommunieatsdl
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH m HAYTI.

1nfamouS f0leehOO0e concerning daytt
have recently been written and published
in this c0unfry.-The ridicnleus charges
proceed from one source only, the gross
ignorance Of their authors. These scrib-
blers b8ve not even respected our Church,
revived through the efforts Of the late Mgr.
Marie NJ. Testard DucosQuer. Those who
affirm that my eompatriots practice You
douism, that religion ~ Of Babel, or of
the gold-that our priests are ignorant
speculAtors and villains, would greatly
favor me by telling me what they think Of
the following letter, written by our Holy
Father, Pope Plus TX, to the clergy Of
Hayti, WHO are, principally, French priests,
educated in that great country, and young
Haytiens, both mulattoes and blacks,
equally respectable for their purity and
zeal: 800 .'i.'','l
To Our beloved sons, all the members
of the clergy Of the Archdiocese of Port
au-Prince, and Of the Diocese of Cages.
Plus TX, POPE.
"Dearly Beloved Sons. Salutation and
Apostolic Benedicti0n AT time that the
attacks directed against the Church, and
the calamities which afflict the whole
earth, are for Us subject for tears, We
learn, with grief, dearly beloved sons, that
80 large portion Of you are fallen into all
these troubles, that you have been tried by
depredations, civil war,
dearness of living, and that, moreover, in
the struggle which you do not cease to
maintain against the Powers of Darkness,
m anv NJ vOn hrofhron havo 20 Han vict;vns 1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

Tho MORNING STAR is always for sale by Mr..
Chas. Elder, 124 Camp, street, who is also
authorized to receive subscriptions for the
paper
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07
Il LALMANT,
DRUGGIST,

Has removed to his large and commodious store,
Corner of Claiborne and Gasquet streets,
where the public will find n large and yellassorted
stock of DRUGS and MEDICINES together with ali
the requisites which constitute a First-cIass Drug
Store.
The PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT carefully at.
a N. B.-Mode-n and Oriental Ian 0uaoes spoken
i'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07

Deal gently with those who stray, draw
them back by love and persuasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-07
SEWING MACHINES.

THE MANY REASONS
WET TEE u
WEED SEWING MACHINE
WILL MAKE THE ..s.st IA
Most Suitable Holiday Gift. a.
IT. makes the perfect Lock Stitch. 2,
1t uses the Straight Needle.
It uses any kind OF Thread or Silk.
It uses the same Thread above and below.
1t seams strong, neat and elastic.
1t has True and Simple Tension
: Nneeds no Soaping or oiling upon its ihrssdso
a- fabrics. I
& 1t consumes the smallest amount Of thread.
Ithas the greatest capacity for bulky work.
iii easily cleaned and kept in order.
It has all tho Improved feed motions
II uses ths improved STANDARD Shuttle
1t can readily adapt any new Improvement
It Braids without extra astachmsnts.
II has sHemmer and Teller combined.
It Runaes. Binds and Fringes.
It Hemstitohes in the most beautiful Style
It has NO cogs or other heavy machinery.
It protects ladies' dresses from becoming so,led
It Is durable because it is simple.
It 10 simple because IL 10 perfect.
II gives less trouble than any other Machine.
tits more easily learned than any other Machine
1t lasts longer than any other Machine.
It costs less than any other Arst-olass Machine
It has become the Ladies' Favorte.
BRUNsON g. CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
81. .... go. Canal street. ......197
deli I'm New Orleans Louisiana
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-18

A cousin of mine in CharlostowH
having passed away, it became proper
tlfat should attend her funeral. 1t
was school afternoon. l did not dis.
miss the scholars and, as they disliked
a monitor, hit upon the following
plan of leaving them: Iplaced in the
chair the large, oldfashioned slate (it
had been my fathers), wrote upon it
the names of the scholars in the order
in which they sat, and arranged the
needle-work and reading-,for l always
had some interesting work read
aloud every afternoon by some elder
pupil--and then said: Now, chill
dren, when the clock strikes five, leave
your seats orderly, go to my chair and
place by each OF your names INIT
for good behavior, and cross for bad.
When return I shall alxiously look
at the slate; and, in the morning.
when You are all assembled, I will
read the list aloud, that everything
may be confirmed. But trust YOU y
On my return / visited the school
room, and found but one cross upon
the slate, and that where least OK.
pected it--appended TO the name of a
beautiful, open, bright, brave child
who then promised much to the world,
the fact Of having rich parents being
her greatest drawback. She was the
last child in the school that l should
have thought capable of any miscon-
duct. The morningcame, the list was
read ii proved truthful; but when
came to this name, said:
"My dear child, you must explain.
What is this? What did You do?
Looking up to me with those soul
full eyes, and speaking with soulful
tone which ever made her an object OF
sacred interest, she replied:
II laughed aloud; laughed more
than once; ! couldn't help it--bc-
cause the slate tcas keeping school"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-07-18
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
AN AWFUL nxPnRlHNOH,

Complete u ith new
TYPES AND PRESS

NJ. FL. B., the sprightly lady cores.
pondent of the Missouri Repubstcan,
has been taking a Turkish bath in New
York, and don't like it. Here's what
she says Of It.:
We were divested of every stitch of
our clothing, our. rings and bracelets
locked up, our back hair taken of, our
own special possession Of seventy.flye
or hundred hairs made into a little
hirsute pill and impaled with hair
PIN. That was the only token Of civ
ilization that we boosted. The process
sion formed. At the door we were
handed miniature sheet and o little
bit of sponge wet with cold water
We went through a passage to room
where we dropped our sheets and ell.
tered a yapOr that clothed us decently.
| wonder the "Illustrated Police
Gazette or the Days Doings" haven't
hit on this business Of illustration.
Well, in this steam l thought should
sufiOcate. II poured mp and in and
down through holes till it was dread
ful. The use of the wet sponge here
ascertained was to put ON the top OF
your head to prevent" Comp de steam"
or some such dire complaint. They
wouldn't let me out, and the tempera.
turc got worse and worse, and 1 began
to think of my mother and an obitua.
ny notice in the Republican,, when
WE WERE PRONOUNCED COOKED
enough, and let out into room in
which was a mighty tank of cold
water, through which you must wade
or swim as yon could. C3sar's ghost.
! flew through it. Ny anatomy and
physiognomy were heated to boiling
point. The water seemed like ice.-
Ii sent the blood rushing to my hollow
head, U'm convinced have no brains,)
and my heart came ker-hop up and
went ker-chunk down. 1 made up nv
mind this was the worst of it and tried
to resign. l had been scraped aud
scrubbed in the vapor room till was
sacrificed. l stood on the brink and
watched my companions splashing
through the internal tank. One Of
them, to expedite her own release
caught at my ankle? away went NV
soapy feet from under me, and went
in fora second time. How very near
an end was the happy connecti ON be-
tween M. II. B., and the st. Louis
Republican.
At the next stage of this truly awful
experience we received the "shower."
! had now become convinced that
should never SEQ home or friends
again. In q calm despair I walked
under solid column of water that
nearly broke my back, and just here
got mad. That fat attendant hasn't
yet recovered sufficiently to make
complaint, and when the thin woman
went before Judge Bowling, that
gentleman said it was a conspiracy,
that no one woman of my size, unaid-
ed, could do such damage. He told
the woman to go home aud say moth.
ing about II, for she'd evidently been
dreadfully drunk, and undertaken to
walk through a carpet-cleaning
machine. And that's the first and last
Russian bath take.