davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

1t il not Il plysic which may give temporary
relief to the sufferer for the first few doses, but
which, from continued use brings Plies and
kindred diseases to MD. in weakening the iuya-
lid, nor is it d]octorel liquor which, under the
popular numc Of "Bit,ers' Is so extensively
palmcd off on tie publ: as sovereign remedies,
but it is Il most powerful Tonic and alternative,
pronounced so by the leading medical authori-
ties Of London and Paris, mud has been long
used 10y the regular physiciaus of other cOun.
tries with wonderful remedial results,
Dr.. Wells Extract of Jurubeba
retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the
plant aud must he taken as a permanent cura-
tive agent,
Is there want Of ac.,on in your Liver and
Spleen! Unless relieved at o. cr, the blood be-
comes impure by de.c;Crious secretions, produce
ing scrofulous or skin diseases, BlOtchcs Felons,
Pustulcs, Cunker, Pimples, &C., sc.
Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore
the yiliatcd blood to healthy action.
Have you a Dyspcptie Stomach Unless di-
g]cstion is promptly aided the system is deJilita
ted with loss of vital force, poverty of the
Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness
or Lussitude.
Take it to assist Digestion without reaction, it
will impart youthful yig0r to the weary sufferer.
Have YOU Weakness Of the lntestiuta' You
ARE in danger Of Chronic Diarrh0ca or the dread
full Inflammation of the Bowels.
Take it to ally irritation aud ward or tenden-
cy to Inflammation.
Have YOU weakness of the Uterine or Urinary
Organs You must procure instant relief or you
are liable to suffering worse than death.
Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life
becomes u burden.
Finally it should be frequently takcn to keep
the system in perfect health or You arc other
wise in great danger Of mGlJrial, miasmGtic OF
contagious disease.
J0HN z. KELLOGG, Is Plat st., New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price 81 per Bottle. Send for Circular.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
Agents Wanted for CObbin's
yHILD'S

On the Bible, for the Home Circle. ZOO pages
$50 Enrmyiugs. The hest cntcrrriSe Cf the
year FOR agents. Every family will have IT,.
Nothing IKE it now published. For circulars
address u. s. GOoDsPEEn, & Co., q Park Row,
New York.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

Dock Agents now NJ work, or looking for
ID some new ? srh, should write ut once for
circulars OF the hest selling hooks published.
Extraordinary inducements offered. Surerb
premium, given away. Particulars free. Nd
dress QUEEN CITY Publishing Company, Gin
einnati. NLin.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

:. NJ. PETTENGILLS CO., 81 Park Row, MY.
a nj GRIFFIN s H0FPAN, Baltimore, Nd,
Are thA Sok agents for the sweetwater EnteI-
Use eilies,a and ere authorized tocontracl
inse ne advertisements for Us at our lowest
raEs. Advertisers are requested 10 leave
hsirsdyors with either VI tie above houses.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

* TO son e. day ! Agents wanted
70 ~ CZU MI classes Of working pco-
PIE, of either sex, young or OIL, make more mo-
ney ut work for US in then mare moments, or
all the time, than at anything ,',e. Particulars
free. address G, STINSON 4 Co., Portland
Maine,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
Chancery Court at jacksonville

CORNER G%recnWich and UourtIand SIS. NsWIcrk
octi8-lS72-6m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
4 Little Story.

II. V. Redfeld, writing from the line of
the Pacific railroad to the Cincinnati Com
merciaL tells the following "little story :"
l hear story which will do to tell. 1t
is about an Irishman, of course. Pat had
worked two years on the Central Pacific
road, and applied for pass over it home.
II can't give you a pass" said the SUI
perintendent. "You have no ground to
claim it.
And havn't worked two years OH yer
road ~ said Pat.
Eyes, but havn't we paid you for it ?''
"Sure, your honor, you have, but after
working two years on it you ought to let
me 60 home free"
II can not do that, sir. Why, look at
the case in its true light. Suppose you had
worked for farmer two years and he had
paid you every cent due you, could you ask
him to harness up his. team and take you Il
long distance for nothing !"
"Oh, no, your honor" said Pat, "but if
he had his team already hitched up and it
had to go any way, as yours does, he would
let me ride, l know he would" <.r.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
Father GaYazzps Mission.

A New York dispatch of the DIST says:
Father Gavazzi was given reception to-
night by the American and Foreign Mis-
siOns at Association Hall, which was
crowded. Though about sixty years of
age, Gavazzi is full of vigOr and vivacity !;
his figure is portly, features massive, hair
iron gray. In vehement and intricate ges-
ticulatiOn he places Cough far in the shade.
He speaks English intelligently, but with
a rich Italian accent. He said tonight
that the has come to America to lecture
three times a week on Italian topics for
the benefit of the free Italian Christian
Church, now numbering nearly one hun
dred congregations in his native country.
In alluding to the POpe's loss of temporal
power he broke out into the most enthusi-
astic expression of delight Gavazzi says
that he has lived in Rome since 1870, and
been perfectly free to preach the Gospel.
If the Pope is a prisoner, his prison con-
tains eleven thousand rooms, and is sur
rounded by countless gardens and court
yards. He advised the people of America,
instead of sending money to the Papal
chest, to give it to buy hats and petticoats
for the poor beings now in Rome along
with the Pope.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
Mast.

A Washington correspondent of the
Boston Globe, abiding to Nast's power of
Selling upon some marked physical feature
for purposes of caricature, says
Mr.. Schurz is in danger of being laugh
ed out of influence There is something
SO absurdly funny in those long legs of his,
the high shoulders and the mobile. satiri-
cal and cynical face, with the eyebrows,
that seem, like the shoulders, to be in a
perpetual shrug, that the rather malicious
genius of '"TOnln Mast finds amplest OPP
portunity for the rarest play of his genius.
Mast strikes at the center, and nearly al
ways sends his dart quivering deep into
the white. In Selling upon the nose of
Andrew Johnson, Mast gave one Of the
most stricking evidences of his powers. 1t
was utterly impossible for one with a sense
of humor to seehis Accidental Excellen-
cy," after seeing one of Nast's inimitable
cartoons, especially the eye resting on the
profile, so that the incisive nose should APP
pear in all its curious prominence, without
having the desire to roar with laughter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
FOREIGN.
with Fifty Lives Lost

LONDON, April 23-It is now believed that
the steamship Ispahaw, which left Bombay il
January for this city, and which has not been
heard from since leaving Malta on 18th Febru-
airy, was foundered of Brest, France, during q
terrific gale Fifty persons are supposed to have
gone down with the steamer
The weather throughout England to-day is
fair and favorable to growing.
PARIS April pa number of persons were
arrested in Bayonne, near the Spanish border,
yesterday, who were known to be en- route to
Spain to engage in the present demonstration
against the Government of that country. The
captives, however overpOwered the police force
which had them in charge, and escaped to-
wards the Spanish frontier. Troops have been
sent in pursuit Of them.
Nothing is known of the movements of Don
Carlos 1t is believed he is accompanied by
General Cathelineau.
MATAMoRAs, April 23.-General Conalas a1d
command of five hundred men and officers with
two pieces af artillery reached here to-day. The
General relieved General Palaces, whom he
outranks and who has commanded here for the
last four years. He inspected all the defenses
and the city Immediately after his arrival
Another steamer is reported to arrive here to-
morrow from Vera Cruz, with several hundred
more reinforcementS, which will place the city
beyond the possibility of capture by any force
the revolutionists can at present bring against it.
Rumors still prevail that General Querago in
tends making an attack, but up to dark the enc
my were not within ten miles.
MADRID, April 23.-The Correspoadencia
says thirty Carlist bands have now APP
pearad throughout Spain, the largest of which
are impelled chiefly against the provinces of
Navarro, Leon and Panteureda. The Govern
ment forces encountered the band in Navarro
and defeated them, capturing their leader a
priest, who it is reported was Immediately shot
The Generals who are members of the Radi-
cal party offered their services to the Govern
ment to assist in suppressing the demonstrations
Of the agitators.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
Only $4,000. 600 a Year.

Mr.. A. B. Wilson has applied for SEE
ond extension of his twice reissued sew
ing machine patent, and the Senate Com
mittee on Patents have decided to hear
the arguments. 1t is not" says the
Washington Chronicle, for the distress
fully. INDECENT man who has made only
$4,000 out of this Sc wing machine patent,
for which third extension is asked; it is
for combination of the Wheeler d Will
son Sewing Machine Company, the Singer
Company, and two or three other rich
companies whose united profits in the sim
gle year of 1871 from sales to the wives and
daughters of our land was more than S1S,-
0,0G0. aa lsa
"This is the matter in bulk. In detail,
what do they ask? The machines which
they sell at from $50 to 500 each can be
manufactured and sold for S25, and a profit
of one hundred per cent. made at thaV
price, DerFa aHA 90 nv
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
Whisky AND TOBACCO IN MEMPHIS.
whit They Cost the city Per Year.

The lUdLUnche sums up the cost of the
dram Stops and tobacco stores to the peo-
pie of Memphis. Here is the account:
Looknow at the cost to our city of these
clearly visible vices. OF course we can
but approximate in this cost. The greatest,
| saddestcOst, the breaking down, wasting
OF Write and manhood is altogether be-
yond the measurement of our powers,
Omnlsdence alone, can measure this cost.
Using The lowest standard of value, dol
lars, best we can, how stands the ac-
count With these vices? Ina -.-.- -r-
ThesP vices versus the city treasury. Lii
| quOr aid tobacco traffic, houses of prOStitu-
ton, g,mDling establishments of Memphis
IN account with the city government and
the people:
Dr.-Paid by citizens of Memphis to
licensed dram shops, about $1,000 a day,
81 ,S25,00 a year, S45 per year for every
man, woman and child in the city, taking
the last census as authority, about 10, 900
inhabitants.
These same shops establishments in
account with the city government and
people:
Cr.-Paid by liquor dealers in the city
for license, with the city treasury, about
sd, 900 year, about S. year for every
man, woman and child in the city. So
these dealers give s. year to every man,
woman and child in Memphis for the
privilege of taking $40. Reasonable profit
surely A fair sample of the profits of the
business.
Tobacco dealers in the city in account
with the city treasury, dr..
Paid by citizens to some Of the tobacco
dealers-licensed ones-hardly all, about
$500 per day, $lS2,50O year; little more
than SIS year for every man, woman
and child in the city.
These dealers in account with the city
treasury, or: Ts -eTr -svl rF
Paid by them into the treasury for Ii
cense, about 81 ,070 year; about ten cents
a year for every man, woman and child in
the city. Ten cents paid for the privilege
of taking four and One-half dollars liv-
ing profit, indeed!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
ELI PERKINS.
why He Goes TO Cincinnati.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, April 10

FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, April 49,
| am going to the Cincinnati Conven-
ton.
I'm sick of politics, and Pm going to
quit the regular Republican ship and start
on this farewell voyage with Mr. Greeley.
Yes, I've Joined Horace and Charles. l
like fighting men, / like men who, when
the life of the Republic was Threatened,
shOuldered their musketS and - and
- and -. I don't like men who. like
Grant, staid in New York during the war
and abused the fighting generals. Grant
won't do for me. O, no! 1 want a mill
tary mana man who, like Mr.. Greeley,
Tisked his life and carried the old flag all
over-the City Hall yard, and who rallied
at the bugle-call of freedom-up at Chap
paqua ...
Don't talk to ME about signing our DO
litical death warrants Don't we remem-
Der the splendid success of Henry J. Ray
mond when he seeded from the party and
went over to Philadelphia? Don't we
have before us the brilliant history of SEN
ator Doolittle Don't we refer with pride
to the triumphant success of Senator
Grimes? Have we not before us the bril-
liant example of Chief Justice Chase and
Andy Johnson, who marched on to glory,
and left the old Republican ship, with
Grant, and Wilson, and Morton to go to
the d-dev-devil?
If you ask us if we are for high tariff to
suit Mr. Greeley, or low tariff to suit
George Pendleton, we admit emphatically
that we are.
Grant has only three principles in view
to have peace, contentment, and paw the
National debt, while we have eight prin-
ciples-five loaves, two fishes and place
Fin the custom house.
Grant says let JEFF Davis and Beaure-
gard stay where they are, while we say
give them amnesty and front seats in Con-
gress and the Senate. .-.
For this reason l to-day become prodi-
gal, and 60 off with Mr.. Greeley to live on
the Cincinnati husks, resolving never to
come back till they promise to kill the fat
ted custom house calf, and give us the
sweet bread and sirloin.
But to be serious
Ruff Andrews, Mr.. @. c. Collins, and q
good many of the Vice Presidents of the
Greeley-anti-Grant meeting of the Cooper
Institute tell me that their names were
used without their knowledge and con-
sent. III"
What would you think of business
concern which would use a hundred
names without the permission of the own
ers to float an apparent solvency?
n gentleman III conversation WITH Sen
atOr Trumbull, at the Fifth Avenue, asked
him how he liked the Cooper Institute
meeting. --.
WELL" said the Senator, cit was a big
meeting, but the New York folks left the
speakers to doall the work.
How is that SenatOr?" asked the gen
tleman. .
"Why, the resolutions We're as weak as
water-nothing in them about the tariff,
nor anything else that amounted to any
thing-and, if we can't get up better reso-
lutions in Cincinnati, we'd better quit the
issue-N. Y. Commercial advertiser.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
Charles Francis Adams

If I'VE are to believe the World, there is
good prospect for the nomination of this
gentleman at the Cincinnati Convention
We are by no means positive that such a
fatal mistake will be made, but if it should
be made somebody will suffer. The NOM
ination of Adams will be secured if August
Belmont can manage the party, and in that
case we might just as well bring over the
British Cabinet and establish it in the
White House at once.
The nomination of Adams will kill the
Democracy as dead as the proverbial door
nail. The Irish is the strongest element
in the Democratic ranks, and they detest
and repudiate this man. We never can
forget the record of Adams while Minister
at st. James. His contemptuous disre-
gard of the native and adopted citizens of
this country said to have been connected
with Fenianism will never be forgotten
nor forgiven. -- TO-.
Edward O'Meagher Condor still drags
out his young life in the English bastile,
as will be seen from his letter to his pa
rents, and which we publish in another
column. One act of firm remOnstrance
on the part of Adams would have opened
the jail door and given liberty to Condor,
but Adams not only refused to do his duty
in this, but in many other cases, and
openly avowed his pro-British sympa-
thieS.
Michael O'Brien, hanged at Manchester,
would never have mounted the scaffold
but for the baseness of our representative
Adams. O'Brien was an American citi-
zen and fought to sustain this union, but
Mr.. Adams made no interference in his
behalf.
To bring man of his stamp forward at
such a critical juncture will be its own
punishment. There will be eighty thous-
sand votes in this State alone flung against
the party who endorses the English Ad-
ans Besides this it is known that
Adams could not carry five States in the
Union. His name will rouse the Irish to
dangerous pitch of excitement which
should be guarded against by those who
put the proper value on the strength OF
the Irish vote.
No, no; Charles Francis Adams is not
our nan,-FroDs the Irish People, Apf1
10th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
WASHINGTON,
The Geneva ArbitratiOn-COnsequ
.r Damages, &c.

.-.. Damages, &c.
WAsHINGToN, April 23.-The Cabinet had
brief session to-day. No business Of more
than ordinary Importance was transacted. Bout
well, Williams and DelanO were absent.
At a meeting of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, a letter was received from the
Secretary of State saying that pending the
Jurisprudence on claims it is not expedient or
advisable to make any declaration upon the
subject, as contemplated by the resolution here
tofore offered by Judge Peters and referred to
mat Committee.
The President to-day nominated VIM. Ber-
tram, of Missouri, to be Consulat Messina, and
several naval officers for higher grades.
Representative Peters is in receipt Of numer-
Gus letters from prominent persons in the coun-
try endorsing his resolution against the presen-
tation Of claims for consequential damages be-
lore the tribunal of arbitration.
The British and American Mixed Claims
Commission have adjourned until September,
when they will meet at Newport Rhode Is
land. Quincy leaves for England Saturday.
The large judgment for $475, 600 given against
the United States, by the Court of Claims yes
IeFuay' Is in favor of Andrew Lowe, (lOyal,) OF
savannah Georgia, for the proceeds of 349 bales
u sea ISiand and 2,246 bales of upland cotton,
the war
The famous Elgee cotton case, so long pend
'Ag' was oeciueo IN favor of the title Of G. V.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24

FooT-Ror. IN SREEP.- have tried this
with success Whenever the disease APP
pears let the feet be washed and the hoOf
pared off as much as possible land not
cause it to bleed), and let the sheep stand
upon dry stable floor, sprinkled with
lime, for four hours. After this keep
them in a:.dry pasture, and there will be no
further danger.
Or, after the foot has been pared, apply
spirits of turpentine and blue vitriOl, in
equal parts, bind cloth over the foot, and
let it remain four days. Sheep that are
diseased should be kept separate from the
flock, as the disorder is infectious.-E F..
w., Hardin Co., Ioagd.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS BIZ THE CABLE
Miscellaneous and Washington News
HOME NEWS.
A sensation i'm New York Theaters

A Sensation I'm New 1OFh
Pr1tADEIPHfA. April pa private letter
from Minister Curtin states that he will accom-
nonv sherman through Russia and come home
about May 10Th.
PARKERsBURG, April 23.-The boiler of a
freight train exploded to-day, killing three per-
sons instantly.
Nyw YORK, April 23.-All of the morning
papers denounce, in unmeasured terms, the per-
forrnance entitled 8" Black Friday" produced
at Niblos theater last night. Pierce illustrates
the career of Fisk, Stokes and Mansfield, and
appears to be intended to influence public opin-
ion against Stokes who is yet to be tried. The
performance is generally characterized as an
outrage upon decency.
1t is stated that Bartlett, one of Stokes coun-
sci, has withdrawn, owing to a disagreement
with John Graham. The case come up to-
morrow, when the District Attorney will put IN
replication to Stokes bill Of complaint.
1t is stated that O. Baldwin has offered to fight
Mace for the amount of money now the stock
holders hands, Immediately or in one month.
If this fails to satisfy Mace, o Baldwin says he
will fight him in a room alone.
SAN FRAScIsco. April 23.-The growing
crops Of grain are maturing rapidly. A great
scarcity Of hands to gather the crops is antici-
pated.
Foundry men and machinists are scarce
owing to the increased demand for mining ma
chinery, ,
The increased production of bullion, and tn G
advance in mining stocks stimulates business of
all descriptions.
ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Secretary Delano join
ed the st. Louis excursionists to San Francisco
at junction City, Kansas, yesterday, having
come up there from the Indian Territory. The
Secretary held several consultations with the
Indians while in the Territory, and was at the
council of Kiowas in relation to the proposed
sale of part Of their lands.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24
Daily METEOROLOGICAL REF Dirt.
Signal Service, U. 8. Army.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April o. 1872.
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
Washington. D. c.. April %. GEO. P. NJ 1877.
DrobOb,I:S;es.

| An of quite low barometer is advancing east
ward toward Minnesota and Iowa, nd the pressure
will continue diminishing thence eastward and south
eastward to the Atlantic and Gulf coasts with south
easterly to sOuthwestery winds. Cloudy and threat
ening weather and very probably rain will prevail on
Wednesday from the Ohio Valley to the Lakes and
westward Partially cloudy weather the Southern
States with threatening weather and probably rain
along the South Atlantic. Partially cloudy weather
over the east and middle Atlantic States. Dangerous
winds not anticipated except possibly for the upper
lakes Tonight.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-24

PROFITS ON GAs.-The New York World
makes some estimates as to the profits
of gas companies, and arrives at these con-
clusions among others: The Manhattan
Company of New York never paid but
twenty-five dollars pershare on their cap
ital' the profits having paid the rest, and
run the value of the stock up to S211, thus
representing an accumulation of profits of
44o per cent, besides regular senii-annual
Givl!ends. In Cincinnati the profits of the
cincinnati Gas Company pay about TWEEN
W per cent. per annum on a canitaI of
s., S5O,OOO, which capital has been iar%aI w
accumulated out of profits, and the Whole
profits, including what goes into capital
stock eaGn year, are probably twice as
much. The net monthly profit of the
Peoples Gas Company, of Chicago, is now t,lv
about S31 600; or ten per cent. a wear on m. q
principal of over So, zoe, 900; and the net
monthly profits of the Chicago Gaslight
Coke Company are about $4,000, or ten
per cent. per annum on principal OF
about 81, 100000.