davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-24
Medical.

The symptoms of liver COM
4 plaint are uneaSineSs and
pain in the side. Sometimes
OIAAAAnMNJ E the pain is in the shoulder,
q NIMMlJNN and is mistaken for rheuma-
tism. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and
4 4 sickness, bowels in general
go. cOstive, some alternating with
lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation, considerable loss of memory, accompanied
zzssszIssss sszE-1sl with painfulsensation ofhav-
ing left undOne something
which ought to have been
n,-1 done. Often complaining of
IVER weakness, debility, and ow
~ Gh spirits. Sometimes many of
the above symptoms attend
the disease. and at other
~ times very few of them; bu
the liver is generally the organ most involved Cure
the Liver with
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-24
NOW OUT !! SEE IT!!!
BRIGGS & BROTHERS
illustrated Catalogue
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS


SUMMER FLO WERLNG BULBS,
For 1872. Consisting of Over 49, Pages, on rose
tinted paper with upwards of 400 separate cuts and
Six Beautiful Colored Plates
Also representative Engravngs of our superb Chro-
mos Cover beautiful design, in cOloTs. The reheSt
Catalogue ever published Not ten cent pamphlet
Send 3 cents for copy not onehaf the value OF the
colored Plates. In the first order amounting to not
less than 81, the price of Catalogue, 22c VIII be re-
fund in seeds, New customers placed on the same
footing with old Free to old customers Quality OF
seeds, size of packets, prices and PREMIUMS offered
make 1t TO the advantage of all to purchase SEEDS OF us
See Catalogue for extraordinary inducements;
You will miss it if You do not our Catalogue oe
fore ordering seeds.
Either of our two Chromos for 1872, size l9x24-?ne
flower plate of Bubous Plants, consisting OF Lines
&c.; the other of Annual Biennial and Perennial
Plants, guaranteed the
Most Elegant Floral Chromos
ever issued in this country. A superb parlor orna-
ment cannot be distinguished from an oil palntlg-
valued at hund reds of dollars mailed, postpaid on
receipt OF 20 also free conditions specified IN cant
alOgue. Address
BRIGGS & BROTHER.
Established lS45.l Rochester, New ork.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-24
DR.. SIM MONS
Liver Regulator,

preparation of roots and herbs warranted to
strictly vegetable, and can do Injury tn any one
1t has been used by hundreds, an known for the
last 40 years one of the most reliable ecaciOus and
harmless preparations ever offered 70 tn suffering. If
taken regularly and permanently it is
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-24

lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dull heavy
sensation considerable loss of memory accompanied
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-24
SURE TO CURE

Dyspepsia, headache, jaun-
dice, cOstiveness, sick head
ache, chronic darrh9a, affec-
nrOIII Erna tiOns of the bladder, camp
RF hill a lIH dysentery, affections of the
- kidneys, fever, nervousness,
chillS, diseases of the skin,
impurity of the blood, melan-
chOly, or depression of spirits,
heartburn, collie or pains in the bowels, pain in the
head fever and ague dropsy. bOs, pain in the back
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-24

the liver is generally the organ most involved. Cure
the Liver with
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-24

Prepared only by
j. HI. ZEILIN a. CO..
Druggists, Macon, Georgia.
Price, 81 by mail. S1.25.
81 For sale by all Druggists and by wholesale at
Il. G.. HUNTERS, Knoxville.
march1-d1y
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

How They Passed Sunday-SymPathix
ers and sightscers.
During yesterday q great many visitors called
rtsts at Ludlow Street Jal. Among them were
their father and mother the n0t-to-be-Obscured
George f.. Train, their counsel. william +.
Howe, A. Hummel and Judge Reymert;
the artist of an illustrated paper, about
twenty reporters, and many strangers who came
1t is likely, to offer spurious coincidence, that they
might get q sight Of the notorious women. Not
withstanding the influx Of visitors there was yet
about the domicile Of Mrs. woodruff and Tennie @.
gloom that pervades all prisons and which
affected everybody with dependency. This feeling
was not allevated by the surroundings Of the
apartment Of the sisters.
The prisoners, whose cells are on "Fifth avenue
the row on which the apartments OF Mrs. Woodruff
and Miss Claim are, gathered about and scruti-
nized their visitors. Among them was Lagrave,
the swindler, who was lately brought from France,
whittier he had ned for Immunity from punishment
for his crimes.
The HERALD reporter on entering their cell last
evening discovered VIC and Tennie seated on
cot with snowy covers. With them was Mrs.
OF age. Both the sisters expressed their willing
ness TO suffer for what they conceive to be right
Their punishment they declare the seed from
liaion Of humanity. But other considerations were
not absent from their mnds and they deplored their
arrest and the seizure Of their oce, they feared
certain remittances OF money would be stolen:
Mrs. woodruff informed the reporter that several
eminent lawyers had offered 10 devote their SER
vices gratutously to her Defence but that she had
refused them, with thanks. Before he left Mrs
Challis is about to withdraw the action which he
has commenced against herself and Tennie G.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
TAXING FRENCH LEAVE.

Escape Of Two Notorious Convicts from
Sing Sing Prison Last Saturday
Night.
John Hurry, alias William Grow, and George
Thompson, alias Samuel Moody, two notorious
thieves and cutthroats, escaped from Sing
Sing Prison Saturday night and are now
snuning the congenial air OF freedom in
some secure retreat unknown to the oficers
OF the law. Hurry was tried and convicted May
Is, 1870, in Brooklyn, for robbery in the rst de-
gree, and was sentenced by Judge Troy to fifteen
years in the Penitentiary He is twenty years OF
age, five feet seven and three-quarter inches in
height, weighs $50 pounds, has ruddy CON-
plexion, brown hair. hazel eyes; o scar near cor
ner OF right eye and another on right hand
between the little and the fourth finger and has
three dots in India ink on the back OF his hand.
Thompson was convicted In this city on the 4th
day OF last september, OF burglary In the third
degree, and was sentenced by Judge Bedford to
four years and nine months in the Penitentiary He
Is six feet and quarter OF an inch high and Ia
without marks or scars OF any kind by which he
could be identified Some time ago his mother,
Susan Moody, lived ut No. 63S Greenwich street,
and a brother, William Moody, now lives IN West
Twenty fourth street.
Mr.. ii. c. Nelson, the Warden OF the prison, tele-
graphed to Superintendent Kelso yesterday morn
ing in relation to the escaped parties, since which
time the entire police and detective force OF the
city have been on the Qut Utre for them.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
A SKULL MASHED.
Probable Fatal Tenement Hou

Probable Fatal Tenement House ARRAY.
About halfpast eight O'Clock last evening an
aGray occurred in an uptown tenement house
which resulted extremely disastrous to one OF the
parties, who now lies in Bellevue Hospital in de-
cidedly critical condition. Patrick Brady, resi-
dent OF 774 Marshall street, Brooklyn, f. D., went
to the apartments occupied by Frederick Silva
and family. at 9os Second avenue, and soon became
engaged In an alteration with Mrs. Silva. The
domestic air was soon thick with wandering
pokers, tin pans, natirons and coal scuttles, and,
just in the height OF the entertainment, Mr.. Silva
stepped In and mashed Brady across the head with
a gunbarrel. The injured man was attended by
neighboring physician, who pronounced his skull
badly fractured and advised his removal to Bellevue
Hospital. silva was arrested and lodged In the
Nineteenth precinct station house.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
THE NEW STEAMSHIP THoRwALDsEH.
The Third Vessel OF the Baltic Lloyd
Mail Line.


Mail Line.
The new steamship Thorwaldscn. which arrived
at this port on Thursday last is the third vessel OF
the Baltic Lloyd Mail Steamship Company's line
hence to Stettin the first and second being the
FRANKLIN and Humboldt. The Thorwadsen was
built in Hull the machinery by Messrs Oswald
4 Co., OF Sunderland, England, and is 1872
feet over ALL $40 feet on the water line, ss
feet breadth OF beam, 2s feet 0 inches depth Of
hold, and Of 1900 tons register. The passenger
accommodations OF this vessel are very ample and
fitted In comfortable manner. There are roomy
rooms in the first and sec0nd-class cabins for 1b0
persons, and in the steerage, divided into two
grades, for 100 passengers.
The engines OF the Thorwaldsen are OF the CON-
pound drect-actng description and have surface
c0ndensers and all other appliances calculated to
increase their efficiency and economize fuel The
cylinders are 81 and So inches In diameter, and
have stroke OF piston OF feet inches. Captain
p. Barand0n Is in command Of the Thorwaldsen,
which viii leave this port on her return trip Satnr-
day, 9th inst. The Ernst Moritz Arndt and the
Washington are the names OF the fourth and ffth
vessels now building, that viii be added to the
line.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. is

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, 1872
Original-wisconsin vs. City OF Duluth and the
Northern Pacific RaiIroad.-The plaintiff In this
case, the State OF Wisconsin, now moved for leave
to nle bill In this Court, praying an injunction
against the city and the railroad company, to re-
strain them from constructing dyke across the
Bay OF Superior, between Superior City and Duluth
and 70 compel them TO remove obstructions alreauy
put in the bay In the course Of the work on the
the bill was fled
II. TOtten for motion.
The Court adjourned to Thursday the 9TH Of No
vember.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

WantOn Bi00dshed-A VOlley Fired
Into the Rioters THE Killed and
Wounded.

Wounded.
KINGSTON, ia, Oct &c, 1872.
Coolie riots in Demerara, which have been OF
somewhat frequent occurrence, assumed rather
serious aspect at Essequebo lately, where order
restored after five Of the rioters had been shot
and seven wounded. The following account OF the
affair is taken from the Creole
A band OF coolies rebelled against authority in
Essequeb0 last week, and were only quieted alter
rrsns Of u ase s 'e Seye n
some time past been dissatisfied with the rate OF
wages paid them. This dissatisfaction culmi-
a band Of them leaving the estate and pro-
cecding to the magistrate Of the district Mr.
their rights. The magistrate promised to invests.
gate the matter and to see justice done. But the
coolies feigned felt belief that their assumed
fore openly expressed their determination at ton once
to return to DevOnshirc Castle and ..wreckn the
tor Grimm and small SodV Of poce uatSerea nc
quickly as possible, and proceeded after the coolies
to the estate Arrived there. the latter were found
estate, and replied by threats and jeers to the
demand OF Mr.. Loughran to disperse and re-
becoming mOmentarily more serious, Mr. Loughran
read the riot act, taking care that the rioters
should IS be made acquainted by an Interpreter with
magistrate used all his powers Of persuasion to in
duce the coolies to return to their houses and
avoid bloodshed but this they steadily refused to
do. At this stage Of the proceedings, when, It Is
stated orders were about being given Tor q
bayonet charge, the backia stick or one OF the
rioters is said to have struck the hammer Of the
gun belonging TO one OF the policemen 1t went
on, killing o man and was followed by the dis
charge OF some ten more muskets from the men,
bers OF the force who, 1t is said fired under the
Impression that orders had been given to that
enect The result Of the v0ley was the death or
six coolies while seven others were seriously
wounded. The eject upon the coolies appears to
have been instantaneous. They ned in all direc-
tions and quickly afterwards returned to and have
since remained OF their work, submissive and
0bedent TO an extent seldom seen In this colony.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

A. about noon yesterday . stin in the Kings
County OIL Works, situated on Newtown Creek,
Greenpoint, exploded. producing dire consterna-
ton In the neighborho0d, ~ an immense volume OF
smoke assembled Immediately afterward. The Fire
Department was promptly at the scene. and sue.
ceeded In allaying the flames In o short timc much
to the asronishmcnt and delight OF the residents in
that locality. The proprletors OF the works. Flcm-
ing Son, estimate their loss at &l,0o0-fnuy
insured
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
RUN OVER BY A TRUCK.

On Saturday evening Joseph Condor, lad sev.
enteen years of age, while engaged with . crowd
Of boys In drawing truck with political process.
sion, fell before the Wheel at Seventh avenue and
forty-eighth street, which passed over his neck
thus crushing him to death. The body was carried
to the residence OF deceased, Broadway near Fifty
seventh street. where Coroner Young will hold an
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
THE LATE MRS. VINCENT oOLIYIR.

DARIEN, Conn.,, Nov. =, 1877
Mrs. Vincent Collyer, whose sudden decease was
published on Saturday, was grandniecc OF John
Hancock, the patriot, and not OF General Hancock,
as stated. The large concourse OF sympathizine
netghbors who have visited her remains on Com
tentment Island testify how deeply she was be-
loved. Her funeral takes place Aonday at st.
Georges church tMr. Tyng), OF which she was
member.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
sBRIOUs sTABBINa AFFRAY.

At quarter to three O'Clock yesterday morning
william Allen, a coiored man, OF 5s Thompson
street, and John Manning, colored, OF 13o Prince
street, got into an alteration at 1so Spring street,
and Allen cut his opponent in several places on the
face and head with razor. He also wounded him
on the arm. The injured man was sent to Bellevue
Hospital, but Allen escaped from the police.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04
EEwARK's BLOODY CHAsM.o

OF the City Authorities.
Yesterday morning the mutilated form OF voung
unmarried man, named Charles Bauman, residing
in Parker street, was found at the bottom OF the
old quarry which IN now being constructed into
reservoir at the top OF Mill street, Newark. Life
had evidently been extinct for several hours as
broken.
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

then understood to be on LivingstOne's track and
tlon OF the great travellers whereabouts. He had
then made an observation which he was proud now
to remember-that II Mr.. Stanley succeeded in
bringing back news OF Livingstone and IN restoring
him to his country Mr.. Stanley would be re-
ceived here with precisely the same honor and
welcome as II he had been an English traveller.
He then little fOresaw that on the very day when
he made that speech the enterprising American
traveller was already within two days. march OF
Livingstone, and had, in fact solved tine problem
all the civilized world-was intent on unravelling.
A fortnight later they heard of Mr. Stanleys
and dangers which he encountered in consequence
OF the hostilities between the Arab colony and the
natives tt might have been exaggerated IN the re-
thought so. Those difficulties, as reported TO them
At any rate, were or such nature
in council, they judged them TO be in
superabe, and, therefore, they had recourse to
relief expedition OF their own but the real fact
in estimating Mr.. Stanley's dicuities they did not
know their man. tCheers.l They did not know
WI, what man. Of no extraordinary physical powers,
liable will could accomplish. Mr.. Stanley's journey
from Unyany cmbc to Ujul would remain TO all time
ance could achieve when the heart was in the
right place, and was sustained by q high sense OF
loyalty and duty. Cheers.l Rising nom bed OF
European companion, in an unknown country, with
fever and disease raging on all sldes, Mr.. Stanley
Was aDie 10 Mnd MS way through 400 or
500 miles OF jungle and desert, and even to
carry with him those stores which ct Ujji brought
health and strength TO the emaciated Livingstone,
the poor old man who pathetically described him
self az "a mere ruckle Of bones" (Cheera) And
here he would ask leave to do penance for an un-
happy expression which he made use OF last year
in perfect good faith and without any notion OF
OfYence, but which he had been since much blamed
for According to the hghte which he possessed on
May 13 when he made use or the expression In
question, he really believed that Mr.. Stanly had
made his way TO Ujti without any stores what
ever, while he knew that ample supplies had been
tsot ho thOught that - vas. stating the aimple
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

OF Donohuc-Empannc and swear
Ing I'm . Jury-Invcstfgatfon Next FRI
day Before Coroner Young.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Young, with his
deputy. Dr. +. ]. 7. Marsh, proceeded to 1856 East
Eighteenth street, the late residence of Thomas
Donohue, who was so brutaly murdered on Satur-
day evening at Johnson's saloon In Broadway by
John scannell, for the purpose OF making post
mortem examination on the body and to empannell
ajury OF investigation.
Present at the house was Captain Burden, OF the
Iwenty-ninth precinct, with force OF men TO pre-.
serve order, and large number OF the friends and
aequaintances Of the deceased BY request of
Coroner Young, Captain Burden summoned the
following named gentlemen TO serve as Jurors, and
they responded promptly to the CAN as all good
citizens should do, without entering any IDLE ex.
cuses:-
THE JURY
Lewis Carr, broker, OF No. Union square, VII.
ham Wetmore, insurance, OF 3o7 East Nineteenth
street; Frank A. Lutz, builder, OF III Rivington
street, John Martin, soap dealer Of 1O2 PARK plsce;
The New York herald., 1872-11-04

BdTInYO RIVtB IOTtn flVer To
the northeast, called NgardaGash The land east
and north OF Baringo is called Buruktnegge and
Gallahs with camels and horses are reported; but
my nformants did not see them. l give their
information only for what IL may be worth:
their object was plunder, and they could scarcely
be mistaken as to the number OF lakes where we
suppose there Is only one. The 0kara or Lake
Victoria proper is the largest and has many very
large islands in It, have not the faintest wish TO
performing my one work desire to DO IL well. and
think that I may lay claim TO some perseverance.
Yet II ordered to go anywhere else, should GER
tainly plead "severe Indisp0sitionr or urgent
private AFFAIRS" have been reported as living
among the Arabs as one OF themselves; that only
means that am on good terms with them ali
They often call me the Christian and I never
swerved from that character in any one respect
An original plan OF getting the longitude, which
servatory at the Cape gives ~ deg east as the Ion
gitude OF the great river Lualaba In latitude deg
min. south. IT runs between 26 deg. and q deg.
east and Is therefore not far west as my reckon
ing, carried on without watch, through dense
forests and gigantic grasses, made 1t. It Ii thus
Baker on IT, In reereDce 10 the sncen 20 fnee
tains, already know the four rivers that unques-
tonably do arise near or on the western end OF the
1861, that the Kafue and Liambai Upper Zambesi
arose at one spot, though we were then some three
hundred miles distant; The two rivers Lomame
point that remains doubtful is the distances OF
their fountainheads, and this am very anxious to
ascertain. send astronomical observations and Q
sketch map to Sir Thomas Maclear by native.
The map is very imperfect, from want OF conve-
niences for tracing, and no position Is to be con-
sdered settled or published until II Is recaculated
at the Observatory.
There is good deal Of risk in so doing, but not
so much danger as II | entrusted it to my friend
the Governor. A former sketch-map, multitude
OF astronomical observations, and nearly all my
letters, always disappeared here; but II Is better
that they run the risk In the hand OF native than
go with me over waters immune erable. The fear OF
losing my journal altogether led to intrust II to
Mr. stanley to be kept by my daughter till return,
and hope II has arrivedsaiey. am waiting here
only w My ofG men arrive The natural anxtotU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-20
EsT.TE OF OSCAR LANACN.

OryICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
District of Louisiana, ,
New Orleans, March ). 1872
ry,H!S IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
4 twenty-fourh day of February. A. d. 1872
a warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the
estate OF Oscar Lanaux, of New Orleans, parish OF
Orleans and State of Louisiana, who was adl Judged
of any debts and delivery OF any property belong
ing to such bankrupt, to him or for his USE
and the transfer of any property by him, are
of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to
choose one or more assignees CT his estate, Will
be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be holden at
the Customhouse building. in the city OF New
Orleans louisiana. before G. S. Kellogg, Register
on the twenty third day Of March, 4. b. 1877
at nine O'clock 4. II.
s. B. PACKARD,
United States Marshal, District Of Louisiana
mh6 Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-20
ESTATE OF JOHN j. BROWN.

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL,
District of Louisiana,
New Orleans March 20, 1872.
FT,HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
L eighteenth day OF March, A. D. 1872 warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate OF
John J. Brown, of New Orleans, i'll the parish of
Orleans and State of Louisiana, who was
adjudged bankrupt his own petition; that
the pa yment of any debts and delivery of any prop
erty belonging 10 such bankrupt, to him. or for lis
use. and the transfer of any property by him are
forbidden by law; that meeting OF the creditors
of said bankrupt to prove their debts and to
choose one more assignees of his estate will be
held at Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No.
Il Exchange place, in the city of New Orleans,
Louisiana, before D. Aususiln REGISTER on the
O'Clock A. NJ. =. b. PACKARD,
United States Marshal. District OF Louisiana.
,,,,1 no
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-20
CONSTABLES' SALES.

Ernest Haistre VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson.
Third Justice Court for the Parish OF Orleans.
No. 1858.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon. John P. MOntamat
Third Justice of the Peace in and for the parish of
Orleans, will proceed to sell at public auction
FRIDAY March %, 1872. at twelve o'clock
M at my warehouse, No. 80 Exchange alley, Il he
following property, to wit
ONE LOT OF FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit
as per inventory deposited in my office.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
nhl2 722 WILLIAM WEEKS, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-20
In ERnlkruatcy-No. $50,

WHEREAS, JOHN KITTERLIN OF Gaia.
w houla parish and district aforesaid dniy
declared bankrupt under the act of Con-
gress OF March 2, 1867, has this day fled in said
court petition pray ing for discharge and cer
ttcate thereof from all his debts and ~ nor la;,,
provabe under said act '
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who
have proved their debts and to al other Dersons
n interest; that the eighth dav of Anil
1872, at IL A. ~, is assigned for the hearing or
the same and that they may then and there attend
OF NE SAID petition should not be granted. and
initntr notice IS given that the bankrupt win I'M
dergo an examination before Register Baker on
the thirtieth day OF March A. D. 1872 AT II A NJ VA
at his oiiice, Monroe, Louisiana 49, 49,
CIedks once. New Orleans March g. 1872
Wns ~ ~ X. LOEW, Deputy Clerk