davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THROW i'm Reiuforcemeuts.

The Citadel of Life is in state of siege all through
the year, but is closely invested than in
midwinter. The liver is usually somewhat torpid, and
the bowels less cOnstipaed this season. and
dyspepsia often its most aggravated form in
cold and wet weather. In short the sluggish system
seems inclined to nermit shirk of its most i'm
portant duties under the influence of low tempera-
ture, and requires wholesome stimulation. The spur
required is HostetterS Stomach Btters, the only med
icne which quekens the action of the secreve organs
and brings out the latent vitality of the system with
out creating any febrile symptoms, the slightest
nervous excitement.
The great Vegetable Tonic is not recommended as a
specific for Coughs Colds and ConsumptiOn-that field
being left to the concocters of preparations which
cannot by any possibility reach the lungs but
specific for the constitutional and physical weakness
which invite pulmonary disease it is literally infaibe.
The most insdious and terrible enemy of human life is
not disease ITSELF but the weakness which affords it
opportunity to gain firm hold of the vital system.
Remember that Stamina, Vital Energetic life prin-
cpe, whatever may choose to call the resistant
power which battles against the of disease and
DEATH the grand safeguard of health. 1t is the gar
rson of the human fortress, and when 1t weak.
the true policy to throw in achievements In other
words, when such an emergency occurs commence a
course of Hostetters Bitters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-21
NEWS SUMMARY.

Nilsson has made princely fortune Of SfOO,-
600 by ker concerts in this country.
Eldridge T. Gerry has been employed to de-
fend Stokes for the murder Of Jim Fisk
a bill has passed the Missouri Legislature
providing for the payment of the State bonds IN
currency. rs
The wife of President Theirs is said to be at
tempting TO perform the fashion setting func-
tions once accorded to the Empress Eugene
From $4,000 to 10000 snails are consumed
daily in Paris at a cost Of from ten to fifteen
cents per dozen.
Cincinnati has voted $4,000 through her
Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of aid
ing the Industrial Exposition next summer.
The Democrats in Congress oppose the bill
providing for the proper transportation OF cat
tie, on the ground that it is an infringement on
States rights.
Look out Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, pro-
poses to make a ten houIs' speech in the Senate,
on Civil Service Reform. Expect unusual light
on that dark question.
The Legislature of Ohio has passed resOlu-
ton requesting the General Government to re-
fund $4,000 due Ohio as her share of certain
public lands sold within her limits
-Four thousand dollars in premiums have been
offered at Duluth, to persons clearing and i'm
proving the most and best farm lands within
twelve miles of the city.
Jenny Lynn Is again charming the WoflO
with her remarkable vocal powers and accom-.
plishments. She has been filling an engage
ment at Florence, Italy.
A statue of Horace Greedy is proposed in New
York. About Sc, 900 have already been sub
scribed, Dana, of the SIN, heading the list will
$500.
George r. Dennis. who is to be United States
Senator from Maryland, is physician. He wa:
originally Wing, but acted with the Demo
Gratis before the war
The next meeting of the Western and South
western Railroad Association will be held il
Atlanta, Ga, on the first Tuesday in Apri
next.
It was thought that the arguments in the eel
ebrated Wharton poisoning case would be con
cluded yesterday. The trial has been in pro
gress forty days.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-21
REMOVAL.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
EVANS & LEWIS,

DEG LEAVE TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS
IL and the public generally, that they havo removed
their splendid stock of Goods to the store recently fitted
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-21

have been successful. They are beneficial
for mechanics, clerks or men of moderate
means in any vocation. The principle
upon which they are based is that they are
an inducement to men to SAFE their earn
ings and to mutually aid each other,
not only by loans, but by a division among
themselves of the interest that would I'M
der other circumstances go to the banks
and brokers,
The Association in Pennsylvania from
whose printed charter and laws we CLEAN
| the above facts, send us also their first an
nual statement of their treasurer. 1t is a
proof of the great benefits of such organiza-
tions. The number of shares reported at
! the end of the year is 759. Their initia-
| ton fee was twenty-five cents and their
monthly dues one dollar on each share.
The total receipts from dues, fines, interest,
&C., the first year was $16,791 40. The
number ssof loans was 120 and the net
| amount paid on them, S15,072 %. The
cash in the treasury at the end of the year
was $1,19S. Total expenses, including
salaries and the extra expenses of purchas-
ing books, seals, furniture, printing laws,
procuring charter, &C., incident to the first
year was $500. (The expenses need not
exceed $500, annually. The assets at the
end of the year were S25,621 6s.
1t requires but little reckoning to show
that the above is fine exhibit and certain
to prove very profitable investment. We
have all the papers necessary to explain
the plan for such an association, and would
be glad to show them to any persons in
terested. We would be especially glad tt
see our working man and young men or
ganize to give each other mutual aid il
this way, confident that they would fine
it a profitable enterprise, and that severa
such associations would materially add t.
the prosperity of our city
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-21

AT the Franklin banquet in New York
brief address, in which he said
If were required to say for which of Frank
Inns achievements he deserved most and best
of mankind, l should award the palm to his
autobiography-so frank, so sunny, so irradi-
ated by brave, blithe hearty humanity. "a
There is not to-day, there will not be in this
nor in the next century, a friendless, humbla
orphan, working hard for naked daily bread
and glad to improve his leisure hours in the
corner of a garnet, whom that biography will
not cheer and strengthen to fight the battle OF
life buoyantly and manfully. 1 wish some hui
man Tract Society would present a copy of it to
every poor lad in the United States
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-21

THE New York Post noticing the suffer
ings of the Persian famine calls upon
Americans to contribute to relieve the I'M
exampled distress, and says:
Such is the present state of financial COR
respondence, that a gift made here to-day
may be applied tomorrow to the purchase
of food in Bombay, and in a week our pa
per money may become rice in the mouths
of a starving mother and her dying brood
by "Oman's green water"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-21
No. "a GAY STREET.

up for them
No. "a GAY STREET, 80
second door from Church street and next to Messrs.
Rayl & Boyd, where they will be pleased to see all
their old customers and many ones as feel in
clined to favor them with their patronage.
MeSsrs. E. L. do not think it necessary to issue
long manifesto to the citizens of East Tennessee be-
ieving that the QUALITY OF THE GOODS they sell
is the best advertisement they make They would
say however, to all in want of
BOOTS. SHOES. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, BAGS,
FURS, UMBRELLAS, FURNISHING GOODS,
any other article in their line that they can CAN
and WILL sell them better article for LESS MONEY
than any other store in East Tennessee. New Goods
constantly arriving.
We take pleasure in announcing to those of our
friends who desire their Hf. .-.r....
BOOTS OR SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
that we have secured the services of Mr. George Al
lison long and favorably known to the citizens
this place. All work done by him is warranted and
perfect fit guaranteed. Repairing done in prompt
and faithful manner by irst-class workmen.
rrg..r r--- EVANS & LEWIS,
i136 Gay Street, Knoxville.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

The veterinary surgeons and city railroad author
tiles report a more favorable condition among
their equine patients. They are, in fact In hopes
that, the present fine weather continuing, there
will be no scarcity OF horses week hence. The
Hunters Point cars Crosstown line, are running
only five cars, but on Tuesday next they propose
placing ten more cars on their line. The interval
between trips yesterday was half an hour. On the
lines OF the Brooklyn City Company from ten to
twelve minutes was the running time; Several
sick animals that were kept at work until the dis
ease became incurable have turned up their hOOfs
since yesterday The deaths reported by the police
were twenty-one. The localities are as f0lfows:-
CTS Lafayette avenue Railroad stables, Myrtle av.
I'D street. 4th avenue. Railroad stables Franklin
rs India street. avenue.
Stables, Bergen street. near 81 McComb street.
Third avenue 9h3 Dean street
352 Cumberland street. $50 Adelphi street.
Railroad stable Van Brunt l46 Lorimer street,
street johnson avenue.
ZIG Bridge street. Cumberland street,
Schenck st., near Myrtle av Myrtle avenue.
Glove road, Montgom- Little st., Navy Yard
cry street. Al Gerry street.
Humboldt near TenEyck st. 6S5 Butler street.
1888 Calyer street.
Brooklyn mourns the loss OF 167 horses since
Sunday last.
The several railroad companies OF Brooklyn have
agreed to withdraw all cars from the road to-day.
The faithful will therefore walk to church.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
IMPORTANT LIFE INSURANCE CASE.

The plaintir in the case Of Hartley against the
Guardian Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF this
city, is the widow OF Richard Hartley, whose death
occurred In September last, three days after he had
made application for policy Of insurance to the
amount OF $4,000 at the ONCE OF the CON-
pany in San Francisco, The agent OF the COM
pany sent on by mail to the company's
headquarters In New York. Hartleys application,
to New York that Hartley had been murdered.
Under these. circumstances the company af1rms
that no contract was entered into with Hart
at san Francisco Ia not empowered to
issue policles the signatures Of the oicers OF the
company In New York being required for the COM
pletion Of the contract the Issue OF any policy.
The plaintiff contended that Hartley considered
the insurance complete after his dealing with the
agent.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
YACHTING NOTES.

The London Court Journal Of the 18th inst,
says:-"No one has accepted Commodore Douglas
challenge to sail against his schooner yacht Sappho
to Cherbourg and back, the best of what would be
called upon the turn three-mile heats. and there
fore, the gallant owner may return to his own
country proud Of the character his vessel has at
tanned In England. During Mr.. Douglas setoav at
lovers OF maritime pursuita His hospitality has
been unbounded, ana those who have enjoyed the
privilege OF sail can bear testimony TO the feet
ness OF the American craft.
Yacht Douglas, Mr. Williams, H.Y.C, passed
HERALD telegraph station yesterday morning from
Harlem en- route for Greenwich
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

No cars are run on Sunday. The horses are Inn
proving In condition daily and the cars VIII run
regularly next week.
AVENUE B AND LINE STABLES.
No deaths have been reported at the Superintend
ent'H ONCE as occurring within the past twenty
four hours. Colonel Whidden, the foreman OF the
stables, states thar the horses are rapidly mpr0v
ing There are two doubtful cases, and but little
over half the animals are working. Thirty-four
cars are running on this line one trip less than
In ordinary times. They run on longer time, and
thus begin and end at The same hours as heretofore
AVENUE @ RAILWAY STABLES.
Two horses reported dead during the past twenty
four hours, the others gaining in health, with the
exception OF the seven now remaining In hospital
Ten OF the thirtysix cars, as announced In yester
days HERALD are now running ten trips per day
from Seventeenth street to Chambers street. None
are running above Seventeenth street, though the
road extends north to Forty second street. No
horses continue to improve others Will be added
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
TROTTINe IN TENNESSEE,

Two Good Matches ON the Nashville
Blood Horse Association Course-F'lush
and Repeater the Winners.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2, 1872.
Two races came OF to-day on the Nashville Blood
Horse Association Course.
The nrst was match between Double Ont and
Flush for 81, 900 aside two mile heats Flush came
In first In both heats. Time, 3:50h 3:51h.
The second race was for an Association Purse of
$500; two mile heats. The following Is the sum-
mary
Evelyn Mobry .......................... 2
MlunlXnt D y D
Time 3:A7h, 3a7k, 350H.
Plush was the favOrite in the first race at two to
one and Evelyn Mabry in the second at about the
same odds.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
general to-day than on any previous day. Very
lew deaths reported.
Chicago Business Men Unable to Trans
fer Freight.


Chicago BuSiness Men Unable to TRANS
fer Freight.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2, 1872
The absence Of horses on the streets Is more
marked now than it was this morning. Even the
want OF horses TO move freight u mterfer-
ing sert0usly with business. Already large
number OF firms and transfer companies nave
telegraphed to the country for oxen. IL u ssld
that mues so far are not affected by the disease
and the presence Of number OF teams OF these
animals seems to bear out the statement. II sucn
should prove to be the case large number WIN pc
brought here at once On 'Change to-day the
trading in -four for shipment was entirely az .
standstin on account OF the imp0ssiDinty
OF moving the hour at present. All the
lines OF street cars and omnbuses stopped
at ten O'Clock last night, and not
public conveyance is TO be seen this morning. The
hack stands are deserted. The only horses to be
seen are those attached to the delivery wagons OF
retail dealers and few teams employed In hauling
building material A cold rain set In at eleven
O'Clock last night and continued until late this
morning. The weather is still damp and cold;
Doubtless many horses are kept up for prudentiai
reagODg.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

traditions the airs tnat STIR the branches OF The
trees will whisper OF feats OF chivalry 20 the
visitor. All that vast crowd of ideal personages
created by the Imagination Of Scott will enter with
his scuptured efngy and rernain--Fergus and Flora
McIvor, Meg Merrilies and Dirck Hatteraik the
Antiquary and his Sister and Edie Ochltree, Rob
Roy and Helen Macgregor, and Baillie Jarvie and
tality-but the night would be upon us before /
could go through the muster-roll OF this great
army. They will pass Ia endless procession around
the statue Of him in whose prolific brain they had
their birth, until the language which we speak
shall perish ana the spot on which we stand shall
be again Woodland wilderness
Mr.. Bryant was loudly applauded as he closed,
and the ceremony concluded with an admirable
rendering Of "God Save the Queen" mingled with
"Hail Columbian hv Dodwortfi's band.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
A TERRIBLE MURDER.

Young Girl Killed and Buried In y
Wood I'm New Hampshire-A Man.
Arrested ON Suspicion Points out the,
Burial Place.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 2, 1872.
The body OF young girl named Day, who has,
been missing In N0rthwood since last week Friday,
arrested ON suspicion OF having been con-
cerned In her disappearance, accompanied
pointed out q spot where the body was buried
under stump. An inquest Is being held to-day.
1t is probable that Evans has made confession Of
the deed The girl was about thirteen years OF age.
Great excitement prevails In the village over the
affair.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
THE DISEASE ELSEWHERE.

Serious Business Interruption I'm Maine.
CAMDEN, Me-, Nov. 2 1872.
The horse disease has made its appearance here.
The stable horses all SICK also the horses Of the
stage line between Rockland and Belfast, which
stabbed here. The mail is carried by one team.
Not horse can be hired in this place. The
farmers are afraid and remain at home. Trade
suffers considerably. One horse has just died in
IinCOlnVille.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
The Stage Stables.

MADISON AVENUE STAGE STABLE.
Fifty-four stages were running on this line
yesterday, six trips each. No horses were re-
ported dead last night, and the health Of those in
the stables had improved.
FIFTH AVENUE STAGE STABLES.
FOrty-f0ur stages are running on this line, six
trips per day. No deaths have occurred and the
horses are improving.
TwENTY-THIRD STREET STAGE STABLES.
The condition Of affairs in these stables remains
In stlttu GslO The stages are running the same as
yesterday and no deaths are reported.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
NEW YORK THIEVES GETTING SWIFT JUS.
TICE.

few mornings ago Robert Sullivan and George
Thomas, two noted New York thieves, were caught
by the Newark police just a. they were escaping
with lot OF plunder taken from q book store ON
Broad street Yesterday they were placed TO plead
at the bar or the Court OF Special Sessions and
pleaded guilty 1t took the Court but few minutes
to record the sentence-six each In the state
Prison ct hard labor,
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
TIE PATENBURq RIOTS.
PY.ruINnroS n I Nov o

FLEMINGToN. N. j., Nov. 2, 1872
The constables sent in search OF the negro
rioters to Virginia have returned with five
prisoners, supposed to be ringleaders In
the fight, among them the celebrated
Charley Perkins, the banjo player, wbo it is ex-
pected, viii throw light upon the origin and nature
OF the dificulty. AS some spcey political develop
ments are promised the interest In the matter,
which had almost died out, Is again ruined.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
East Side.

FOURTH AVENUE RAILWAY STABLES
The cars on this line were yesterday running as
usual and the condition OF the horses was better
than on any day previous.
THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY STABLES.
It Is rumored that fifteen horses have died in these
stables In a single day. The stablemen, however,
invariably report few II any deaths. They claimed
last night that the stock was In wonderfully good
order and daily progressing. They still run four
horses TO the car, however.
SECOND AVENUE RAILWAY STABLES
The Second Avenue Company is fortunate. RI all
the horses reputed TO have died there actually did
The foreman OF the stables still reports them as In
excellent health and spirits.
GRAND CENTRAL RAILROAD STABLES.
All the cars on this line were running yesterday.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

Mrs. Van Hulst, OF No. $50 Mott street, Is left In
destitute condition with four children, owing to
the>death OF her husband. who committed suicide
in CHARLESTON. s. c., one day last week. The news
OF the death OF her husband was given TO Mrs. Van
inteliecnc ce had been received from Charleston.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
CALIFORNIA JUSTICE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2, 1872
Jacob wilkerson, convicted OF the murder Oh
Hattie E. Burkhardt. was to-day sentenced to-
State Prison for forty five years.
Thomas Ansb0ro was fined 81 900 to-day for
libelling Edith O'Gorman, an escaped nun.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
The Horses In baltimore To Have .
Rest.


The horse disease has been more seriously felt to-
day than on any previous day. Few cars and drays
are on the street. The horse railroad com
panies In the city have gwen notice that no
cars win be run tomorrow, Tor the purpose Of CIV
ing the horses a rest The disease prevails very
soon disappear. At ten O'Clock this morning there
was only one hack on Monument square, the grand
hack stand OF the city.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
REPORTED LOSS OF THE STEAMER BELFAST.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 2, 1882.
1t Is reported that the steamer Belfast, from 81.
Louis for New Orleans, struck q snag yesterday 100
miles above here and sunk In ave feet OF water
No lives were lost. Ms
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
The First Victim In Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, Nov. 2, 1872.
The horse malady has at last made Its appear
ance In this CITY, 1t presented itself IN one OF Cap
tain John A. McCaul's horses, which he had on ex-
hibition at the State Agricultural Fair. There is
the usual running at the nose, and all the symptoms
stated in the HERALD about the disease among the
New York horses. The malady is at present limited
only to this horse which has been placed In hospital
quarters and Its extensive spread is not antlci-
pated. None OF the livery stable men or car CON-
pany offcers are yet aware OF the presence OF the
disease. Its announcement here would create a
regular panic among the owners Of equine stock
In this city.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF RECEIPT OF
TAXES.

Comptroller Green reports that the collection OF
taxes through the Bureau Of Receiver Of Taxes Of
the Department OF Finance for the week ending
Friday November l. has been as folloWs:-
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
An Improvement in Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. q 1872
There is marked Improvement to-day in the
horse disease, under the influence OF clear and
miider weather, and the streets begin to assume
something like the former business appearance.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
I'm Washington.

2,
The horse disease extensively prevails through
out Washington though In q majority Of cases in
very nild form. No deaths are yet reported.
The New York herald., 1872-11-03

OswEGO n T., Nov. 2, 1872.
About three-fourths OF the horses in the city are
affected with the distemper, and as yet there are
| no symptoms OF Improvement. Eight horses died
i a nj iUh
The New York herald., 1872-11-03
Street Car Stables-West Side.
BLEECKER STREET RAILROAD STABLES.

Street Car Stables-West Side.
BLEEcKER STREET RAILROAD STABLES.
No deaths are reported at these stables.
The President Of the road Mr.. Conover, has re-
ceived q letter from Mr.. Bergh, copies Of
which have been sent to all the city
railroad companies Mr. Conover states that
Mr. Bergh has said he would spend
100000 to prosecute the Bleecker street line and
its President, Conover. tn elatter claims author
ity under the charter OF the company to run with
out interference from Bergh, and claims that the
latter is impotent to carry out any measures sup
pressing the working Of the line.
The following is copy OF the letter address ed by
Bergh to Conover:-
The AMERICAN SOCIETY," FOR THE
PREVENTION NEW Gr c9onasf Yon1. NUy 20 4sis4 is7a
To PRESIDENT OF THE BLEEcKER STREET AND FuLrov
saMTo.%errcw % viii Se she sabbath which the Supreme
beast Out q respect ior this ordnancs and from
e nse % travel ins sy
and other vehicle on that day.
snd
Let it, therefore, be shown tomorrow who are the
e DnSc ana s BsGs
The Beecker street cars will run as usual to-day.
TENTH AVENUE RAILROAD STABLES.
One horse died yesterday at these stables There
will be run to-day this line, the horses having
rested four DAYS, and some OF them five.
NINTH AVENUE RAILROAD STABLES
No horses have been reported as dead In these
stables during the past twenty.four hours. Thr-
teen additional cars were run yesterday. The cars
will run to-day, in spite of Mr.. Bergh. General
condition OF affairs improving.
EIGHTH AVENUE RAILWAY STABLES.
No deaths are reported here to-day and the con-
diton OF the horses is improved. The Will run
to-day unless they are stopped by the Fourth Street
Club.
SIXTH AVENUE RAILWAY STABLES.
One horse died In these stables yesterday. The
others are improving. Mr.. Bidgood the Superin-
tendent, has ordered that no cars shall run to-day.
He wishes TO give the horses rest, and believes
fere with the convenience OF the public less than
on any other day.