davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-01

H'Ieef all Violent PurgRIVes. They ruin
the tine Of the bowels and weaken the digestion
iARR4NTS EFFEEvESCENT SELTZER APERIEET is used
oy rational people means CT relieving all derapQp
mens OF the stomach. liver and inteStines because
removes distinctions without pain and imparts vigr
10 the organs which it purifeS and regulates
Sold BY Alb DRUGGISTS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-01
For Supreme Court Judge.

We are authorized to announce Hon. ROBERT Nc
FARLAND as candidate to fill the vacancy in the
Supreme Court of the State caused By the resignation
of Hon. Thos. A. r. Nelson. Election first Thursday
in August 1872, -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.
Senate.

.E. LOST CREEK, UNION County, TENN
May Sth, 49,.
EpIroEs CHRONICLE: From the solicitations Of
great many of my friends of the 4th Senatorial District
to become candidate to represent them in the State
Senate, now authorize yOu to announce my name as
candidate for the same The district is composed of
the counties of Anderson, Granger Knox and Union.
...-.- A. ]. SAVAGE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-01

There are upwards of. fifty guests stopping at
the hotel at Rhea's Springs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-01
New Advertisements.

COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE
v New Haven, Conn. Preparatory TO Col eye RI;
ness, Scientific Schools. u S. Military and Naval Al
emeS Fall session, 36th year. begins Sept 18th. 81,
'''a''sus a''reI Gen wM II RUSSELL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-01
Representative.

We are authorized to announce Col. H. T DICK as
candidate to represent Jefferson county in the lower
branch of the next General Assembly of Tennessee.
We are authorized and requested to announce the
name of Hon. ISAAC c. DYER as a candidate to rep
resent the counties of Union Campbell and Scott in
the General Assembly, at the ensuing November cleo
ton,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-01

STAUNTON, VA. ..
BUILDINGS. contain over Sd rooms GROJTNnl
nine acres, PUPILS from IL States. The COT-RST
is comprised in eight Schools under twenty Prof,ssL
and Officers, LOCATION beautiful and salubr;ooUUiS
TERMS moderate Apply for Circulars to r mn
PHILLIPS, Principal, or W. III. TAMS, Secretarg
Stanton. Va. n- - -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-08
Management Of Trees and Vines.


Young trees, both fruit and ornamental,
vines, shrubbery and flowers, all require
care through the growing season to make
the branches and main stems grow so as to
give the tops proper form and symmetry.
Every young pear and apple-tree should be
watched and examined every few days to
to see that some branch does not start off
away from the others, and thus form top
Of improper proportions. If two stems
near the centre of the top start upward
with rapid growth, let the top end of one
be pinched off, say half an inch. This will
check the flow of sap in the branch pinch
ed, and direct large portion of the sap in
to the central stem. When any of the lat
eral stems are growing long and slim the
terminal buds should be pinched off This
operation will cause the tender shoots to
grow thick and stronger. The same is
true with grape-vines. If shoots are not
pinched, vines will often produce such
luxuriant growth of canes and suckers that
their fruit will be of little account As
soon as the fruit-bearing branches have
grown about foot long, unless they are
strong and stocky, the terminal buds should
be pinched off, to make the new growth
thicken up and acquire more strength
We pinch the terminal buds of our vines
and trees, more or less, during the entire
growing season. When it is desirable to
produce long cane, the terminal bud
should not be pinched
Apple trees are sometimes inclined to
throw out long and slender branches. The
terminal buds of all such shoots should be
pinched during the growing season. 1t is
infinitely better every way, to train every |
bush, vine and tree, while the branches are |
growing, than to allow them to grow ad |
h6'tum, and afterward give them severe
pruning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-08
W!he Eart,t+
HAY.MAkING.

The Importance of the hay crop can not
be ovsrestimated Not only are grass and
clover at the basis of our method of agri-
culture, but the hay as an article of fodder
is our great dependence during the feeding
season. 1t is therefore important that it
should be gathered in such a condition
that its nutritious properties should be
retained in the highest degree. Generally
our hay crop is gathered so late that is has
lost much of it's value. This was clearly
shown in late instance, when some Amer
lean hay was sent to the English market,
and on being sold at Liverpool brought
$40 less than was then current for English
grown hay, the loss of value being solely
due to its over-ripeness. We could not
have fairer test, for there are no better
judges of the value of fodder than English
feeders, who have learned by many years
of experience. We may take it for grant
ed that hay not in the barn by the end Of
June has lost one fourth of it's money val
he. This is the true light in which to view
it. Clover, then, should be cut before a
q head has turned brown, and timothy,
orchard grass, or red-top before fairly in
blossom. When cut in it's best condition,
still much of its value depends on its cur
ing. Its greatest value is preserved when
dried in the shade. 1t should therefore be
cured in the cock, and not allowed to be
exposed to the hot sun for a longer time
than to completely wilt it. If dried more
than this, the leaves of clover will become
crisp and break up readily, and a mass of
dry, hard stalks only be left. Our practice
has been to cut up to ten o'clock in the
forenoon, leave until four in the afternoon,
then gather into cocks before the dew falls,
and by six have all raked up and cooked,
and if there is probability of rain to cover
with caps. AS soon as ten o'clock the
next day has arrived open those cocks
which were made on the previous day-or
two days may elapse without any injury
and as soon as they are all opened, by
merely thrown over and loosening little,
commence to load and draw in until four
o'clock. The exposure during loading and
unloading removes all superabundant mois-
ture, and it goes into the barn or stack
without losing leaf, and with many of
the blossoms still opening.
american Agriculturist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-08

NOODl4AWN, CECIL COUNTY Md
SAMUEL BURNS, Auctioneer "
n. B.-A further description is deemed unpecosso.,,
persons desiring to purchase are invited to visit the
place and see for themselves ~ INV
may Is 1SI2-tS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-08

place in which they are confined, disposes
them to- be stupid and half sleep and to be-
come literally bloated with fat. This pro-
cess, however, cannot be long continued,
for fever or apoplexy will carry off the bird,
or the whole of the carcass will be redden-
ed and spoiled by redundancy of blood.
american Stock Journal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-08
GEMS,

To make this simple but nutritious and
palatable form of bread, one requires
cluster of little iron patty pans, with which
some readers are familiar, but more are
not. They are found now, think, in all
large places, and if not can be readily cast
at any foundry. The pan at hand, make a
thick batter of graham meal, little salt
and warm water, giving it a thorough STIR
ring and beating. The consistency of the
batter is not SO important an item as that
the gem-pan should be heated just right
when the batter is put in. 1t should not
scorch, but it should sizzle. Heap the pans,
as the gems will be lighter and less crusty.
Bake in hot oven. When they will slip
out of the pan they are done. They are
quite as nice warmed in the oven when
day or two old as when just baked. They
can be made with milk and one egg to
about quart of the flour, but they have
not the pure wheaton flavor of the water
gems.
If the following directions are closely
observed, the housewife will have brown
bread unequaled, save by the famous
"Boston brown bread" and not surpassed
by that.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-08
One Quarter of an Acre of Land
TRUSTEES SALE,

By virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county, in Chancery passed November lst ISL in
case No 6O3 (Old Docket) the undersigned as Trustee
viii offer ut Public Sale at the Court House. in Elkton
Maryland,
Tuesday Afternoon, June 25th, 1872,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-08
BREAD AND BREAD MAKING.

1t was always marvel to me how any
one could relish graham bread. But John
was dyspeptic, and truly believed "bran
bread' was the saving Of his life; yet he
ate it as a holy father wears hair cloth and
goes to bed on couch of spikes. Ialways
sighed "Poor fellow"' when 1 saw him
mumbling away at his dry slice, until after
long course of experimenting we had
sweet, nutritious graham bread, which it
was no gastronomic penance for either John
or myself to eat Indeed our breakfast
table is seldom without it, either in the
shape of "gems' or raised biscuit.
For this sift the meal to tighten it, but
use the bran, mixing it thoroughly with
the flour. I know housekeeper who
gives the bran to the horses! The object
of buying graham flour, with this pur-
pose in view, is not obvious. Ihave found
no one who sits it, if intending to use the
bran, but it certainly is much better sifted
and mixed together again.
GRAHAM BREAD.
One quart of meal, as prepared above, a
half cup of yeast, and a little salt. Mix
with little more than pint of warm
water. In winter, milk or part milk may
be used. In the morning add flour, but
not enough to allow it to be kneaded. If
biscuit are required, take a piece of the
dough, Touring it and the hands, and work
it lightly into little round biscuit. Fill
pan, crowding the biscuit a little. Leave
it all hour in warm place. Bake in a hot
oven. If loaf is preferred, pour into
pan after the flour has been added and
thoroughly stirred in. Raise an hour
before baking. l have seen it suggested
somewhere that the bran, fermenting soon
er than the flour, and before the sponge is
raised enough, is the cause of the usual
sourness of this bread; that adding the
bran when the sponge was nearly or quite
light enough, would obviate this. 1would
like 10 know if any one has any practical
knowledge of this method. My own judg-
ment is that the molasses, considered es-
sential, causes the acidity, and I do not
use it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-08
BROWN BREAD.

Prepare the meal like the graham; sift,
but turn back the bran and use it.
Two and half cups of Indian meal, one
and half of rye-both measured after
being sifted-half-cup of molasses, one cup
thick sour milk, two cups sweet milk, one
tea-spoonful of soda. A cup of sweet
milk and two teaspoonfuls of cream tar
tar can be used instead of the sour milk,
with equal success. Pour this batter into
three pint pail, or any vessel of about
that size which can be covered tightly
Place it in kettle containing boiling water
enough to come halfway up the sides of
the pail. Cover the kettle and keep it
boiling three hours and half. Set the
bread in the oven fifteen minutes to dry
off. Water must be kept boiling, with
which to fill up the kettle as it boils away.
1t must be watched closely, but when it is
done the cook will be we'll repaid for her
trouble. Cut the slices round the loaf, and
if you have healthy stomach. eat the
bread while it is warm. AS finale, | will
give receipt for the most delicious achieve
llcLG HdNC yCU III GilC way VI Dltdl
This must be made in the morning.
PARKER-HoUsE ROLLS.
One quart of flour. Make aoeN in the
center, heaping the flour high as possible
about it. Pour in a half cup of yeast
Warm half pint of milk, with teaspoon
full of white sugar, and lump of butter
half the size of an egg, and little salt
Stir it in gently with the yeast, preventing
it if possible, from running over the flour.
Place it in warm room, but not very
warm place. At noon, mix it and knead
thoroughly. Possibly little morel flour
may be required. Let this sponge rise
until an hour before you desire to bake the
rolls. Work it over again; roll it out
half an inch thick; cut it into strips about
four inches wide and perhaps six long
With the hands, roll the two short sides
towards one another until the two rolls
meet; pinch up the ends into the usual
form of rolls; rub melted butter over the
top, to give them a rich brown when baked.
Place them in the baking pan so they will
not touch. Allow them to stand an hour,
then bake in quick oven.
None Of the above receipts are theoret-
cal only; have tested them thoroughly,
and she who may use them as guide will
surely have a variety of nice heathful
bread. Mrs. HAMMOND.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.


Brooklyn, October 3O.-The horse
distemper continues to increase, despit.
ths favorable weather. Twenty-nins
deaths occurred yesterday. 1t is pro.
posed to use steam dunn mics on the street
railroads.
JERSEY CRY, October 3o.-It is re
ported that the horse disease is also
spreading among the cows in many dis
tr.sts of this State. At East Orange
ffty head Of mileh cows are reported
dead of the same distempsr.
Chief of Police McWilliams vas last
evening surrendered by his bondsmeu,
rearrested, and lodged in the county
Jail.
ST.. PAUL, October 30.-The St. Paul,
Saltwater and Taylors Falls railroad
has bean greatly damaged by obstruc-
tons placed on the track near White
Bear Lake, about ten miles from this
city. A detective was put on the watch
on Saturday aud on Sunday he detected
TO young men in the very act of plac-
ing distractions TO throw the trains off.
One is the son Of clergyman named
Weir and the other the son Of farmer
of that vicinity named Lehman.
INDIASAPoLIs, ND, October 30.-J. j.
Bingham, for many years editor-in-chief
Of the Sentinel, retired from the concern
yesterday. He is succeeded by a young
man named keeaan, at one time con-
nected with the New York Tribune,
Notwithstanding the politics of the new
editor, The Sentinel continues to be a
Democratic papeF'
RICHMOND, ISD., October sO-A man
named Daniel Burket, while trying to
get hoasy out Of 3 bee-tree last Satur-
day, near West Sonora, fell to the
ground, distance Of eighty.eight feet,
and was instantly killed.
CHrcAao. October 3O.-A murder was
committed on Monday, in the town Of
Niles, ten niles from this city, the vic
tim being James Moran, and the muir
derer VIM. Massey, both railroad labor.
era. Whisky caused the quarrel, during
which Massey crushed Moran's skull
with a shoyel.
The Ere on West Madison street, last
evening, destroyed the furniture man
ufactOry Of BOtel 4 Coward. loss $40,
900; insurance, $1,000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
w.,..s. sk,l,ea worEmen

The Boston Globe we'll says that tho
prospect for wealth and position to-day
is brighter TO any young man OF ability
aud ambition, who will learn well and
thoroughly good trade, than for any
one who attempts to crowd into the pro-
fessions. The country is sadly in want
Of mechanics who combine skill with in
telligence Not a workshop or manu-
factory can be found to-day where they
are not needed. Not a manufacturing
or mechanical establishment exists in
the country which is not deficient, in
some way or other. in skilled assistance.
1t is the skillful, intelligent mechanic
who is most in demand, and hence none
ofthem are TO be found who are not pro
fitably employed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
WASHINGTON.

New YORK, October 3O.-A Washing
ton special to the Tribune says the re
port Of the Sixth Auditor was finished
to-day and submitted to the Postmaster
General. 1t shows that the total ex'
penditurss for the postal service during
the last fiscal year Slightly exceeded
$26,OOO,OOO, an increase over the pre-
vious year of $2,25O, 900.
The President stated to-day in refer
ence to the psFdoping Of criminals on
condition of their immigrating to the
United States, that so far from being
idle in the premises, the department has
for some tiMs hepl carrying on . CORE
spondence for the purpose Of correcting
this abuse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
THE JoHNsOEIAN LEGISLATIVE
TICKET.

We were shown to-day the ticket Of the
.Johnsonian Legislative combination
movement. For many weeks the man.
ayers of the new johnson party in this
city have been in labor trying to bring
forth ticket. After many meetings
and caucusses, trades and arrangements
with the Radical party, the thing has
deyeloped full-fedged, and the gentle
men on the ticket are under fall sail Tor
Nashville, forgetting the storms and
sunken rocks that are in their course,
which will sink the johnson privateer
ere il reaches the haven Of office. The
following has been furnished us as the
great combination:
FOR THE STATE SENATE.
DIR. VIRGIL LAKE, COL. A. 7. LACEY.
FLoTKRIAL SENATOR.
ROBERT MoKENNA.
LEGISLATURE.
JOHN OvERT0N, JR, JESSE F. BROWN.
MT. WILLIAMSON, P. J. MULVIHILL,
A. B. HAYNES. NJ. G. WARD.
LEGISLATIVE FLoATER.
L. S. BOYD. of Fayette
Believing the information furnished us
to be correct, and that the above is the
ticket selected by the combination to de-
feat the peoples ticket selected in con-
vention and at the primary election, we
can but state that, with the exceptions OF
Mr.. John 0verton, jr., and A.
B. Haynes, who are the regular nom
inees of tue Conservative party, the
other named gentlemen will be badly de-
feated on the 9TH of November next. 1t
is impossible for this local movement to
be successful as against the ticket Sc
lected by the citizens of Shelby and other
counties. Defeat stares the above ticket
in the face. 1t carries with it, no doubt,
certain amount of strength, but not
sufficient to win. What a picture to be-
hold One branch of the combination
with ticket headed Greeley and Brown,
Andrew johnson, A. j. Kellar, and
winding up with the above; the other
branch headed Grant and Wilson, May
nard, barbour Lewis, and the same
names following The peoples tickets
at the masthead of the LEDGER will be
triumphahtly elected against all opposi-
ton, be it JohnsOnism and Radicalism
combined.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
NO AMNESTY FOR sEcEss1OSIsrs.

1t seems strange in the papers that
boast of being among the first of the
State to advocate universal suffrage and
amnesty, to find at this late day an ex-
cepted class however small or great it
may be. Amnesty, as understood then,
meant full restoration TO all political
privileges, including the holding of
office. Prominent Confederates, when
pardoned by the Executive or by special
act of Congress, became eligible at once
to any position they could have held be-
fore the war. This was the popular
idea Of amnesty. Since then such men
have been elected or appointed to all
kinds of positions in the State and Ma
tional governments. There was no
clause in such psrdons or acts Of Con-
gress TO incapeeitste the holder in any
sense; no conditions we're prescribed,
and the ex-Coniederste became before
the law an equal Of every other citizen.
Those who happened to favor the alb
strsc. right Of secession stood upon
n level with the citizens Who Joined the
revolution at later day, or who fought
on the other side. The war has been
over nearly eight years, and no overt act
n rebellion has been committed by the
Southern people efany shade Of opinion.
Asa class, or as classes and individuals
tbev have o5eyed the laws and attended
0uietlv 10 their own affairs. The OriG'
nal secessionists 70 sll appearances are
GOOD citizens, aud may haye pro6ted By
Whatever mistakes Of judgrent thel
made ten or twelve years ago. We q
no, believe. nor does nny one OF soun'
mind, that they mediiste another aisruP
ion Of the government a0y more than
40 the people neu Who hesitated few
months before they shouldered their
muskets for the South. A few Of the
original sseessionisis may DC aspiung
for offce Just sany citizen, though g;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
LATEST 'TELEGRAMS.
ArnRIOAH PREss ASSOCIATION. VIA .. r. . A.
TnLnanArH COMPANY.
r. Bpecfais c. are Ledger.
NEW YORK.


New YoRK, October 3O.-The party OF
Indians who have been visiting Wash
ingten arrived here yesterday, and are
stopping at the Grand Central Hotel.
Mrs. Greeley died at four o'clock this
morning. t lff
With the close of yesterday the horse
epidemic may be regarded as having
reached its crisis, and to-day will proba-
bly, decide the fate of vast majority
of the infected animals. Seventy-four
cases are known to have ended fatally
yesterday.
The New York merchants are sending
out agents into different sections of the
country to obtain oxen to do their cart
lug. A large drove arrived yestesday
and were secured Immediately. Others
are expected to arrive to-day. AT pres
ent it is impossible to supply the de-
mand for them, but in few days oxen
will pour in from all quarters, and thus
reduce the high rates now being paid.
Horses OF the regular army are almost
all affected, and an order has been is
sued by General Ingels prescribing a
mode of treatment during the continu-
ance of the disease.
Agents of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals stopped q
considerable number Of cars and other
vehicles yesterday where animals draw
ing the same were affected. Severa!
stage companies threaten to sue the So
ciety for stopping their stages.
1t is stated that the District Attorney
and his associates have determined to
bring Tweed into Court to-day, and have
an early day fixed for his trial.
Joseph Hotter was arrested two days
ago for robbing his employers, Lord 4
Taylor, merchants on Grand street, of
silks valued at $4,000. He made a
full confession, duplicating several 9th
ers, whom the police expect to capture
soon.
The German Republican mass meet
ing, held at Coopers Institute last even
ing, had large attendance. Speeches
were made by General Siegel and sew
eral prominent Germans, Italians,
Frenchmen, etc. A series of resolutions
were adopted irdorsing Greeley and
Brown.
tbs stated that the indictments against
Alderman Robinson, duplicating him in
the city frauds, are only the first OF a
series which will soon be made public by
the Grand Jury. Warrants are in the
hands Of the Sheriff for the arrest of j.
H. Ingersoll, John D. Harrington, aud
Thomas cowan, all charged with con-
spring to defraud the city. Up TO late
hour last night no arrests had been made.