davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
ATLANTA MARKET.
EDWARD P. GOULD. JNo. BARTON. JNo. H. LEADLEY
GOULD, BARTON & CO..
Commission Merchants,
DEALERS IN PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs SpecIaIties.

AGENTS AYD MANUFACTURERS -.a-
STETENS PATENT EGG CASE.
q ALABAMA STREET. ATLANTA. GA.
COnsignD,entS Solicited.
E ATLANTA, Oct /, 1872. I
We are now having fine weather, night
and morning cool. Favorable weather for cot
ton picking. Indeed we are receiving more cot
ton than at any other previous year at the same
time. In the face of these facts the price
is now advancing from 15lc, the lowest prices to
16!c the present price, with stiff holders, all of
which tend to show short crops. Trade is active
in all departments, many goods moving out
Corn, Flour and Wheat are active at quoted
prices. Wheat is tending upward. Some I'M
provement in the demand for Oats. In light
produce butter is very scarce and hard to get
at any price. Eggs are in better supply and
lower prices. We do not look for any serious
fall in the price until our State Fair is over.
Chickens in good order meet with ready. sale.
Onions are held firm. Potatoes are dull. Green
Apples are dull Tallow in demand, Dried
fruits are hard sale. -l-
1t would be well for shippers to note that our
State Fair occus here this year opening on the
18th of October.r
We quote wheat 81 5OaI.5O for prime white
Corn-7Oa75c for mixed; S2aS4 for white.
Barley-S1 10a1 so.
Oats-5O for mixed Coats for black seed.
Bacon-clear sides 1Sa13!c S. q. hams 19a20
Lard-unchanged.
Flour-Fine S. so; Superfne s. 90; Family
So O0a8 90; Extra and Choice 50 O0a9 90
Butter-30a32l. .-
Eggs-2Sc. -
Chickens-unchanged EL 81
Tallow-unchanged --r +. --..-..s-. ..-..
Apples-S3 5Oa4 so per Dbl. for choice
Potatoes-90a$1 90 per bushel.
Rags-4c. .E
Beeswax-24a26c.
Onions-S1 10 per bus. in good request--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
Electoral Canvass.

List of appointments for the Electors, Col. a.
L. Spears and John W. Ramsey, Esq, for the
Third Congressional District as agreed upon:
MarvvilIe Tuesday October Sth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
GENERAL MARKET.

fair ex ira, 81. 4Oa975; good to choice, S895a
HOO Whisky steady, %. Wheat heavy, a
shade lower, stock good; small winter red wes-
tern, 81. 55a1.68. Corn shade lower, with fair
trade and export demand. Rice dull, 81. Pork
frmer, active $l4, 20ai4.25. Lard quiet rather
weak. .rL T. 90. 1851 o..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
Bachelors Hair DYE.

This superb HAIR DYE is the Best in the World
Perfectly Harmless Reliable and instantaneous. No
disappointment. No Ridiculous tints, or unpeasan
Odor. The genuine w. A. BACHELORS HAIR
DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid BLACK
or NATURAL BROWN. Does not Stain the SKIN,
but leaves the HAIR CLEAN. SOFT and BEAUTI-
Full. The only Safe and PERFECT Dye. Sold By
all Druggists. Factory Is BOND ST, New York.
mchSeadkw1y rrE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
Congressional Appointments-Third Dis
b.. friet. r.. l.. -.

Messrs. VIM. Crutchfeld and d: M. Key,
trict have agreed upon the following speaking
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
ON MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF for Young Men from the effects
of Errors and abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
Impediments to Marriage removed. New method OF
treatment New and remarkable remedies. Books and
circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. South
Ninth ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. aug1dw3m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
Drugs and Medicines
THE ROMANCE OF CURE.

The many evidences of extraordinary cures that are
daily reported as effected through
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04

Cotton firm; sales 1874 bales; at; uplands
10; New Orleans, l9t
Cotton, net receipts to-day, 40S bales; gross
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
nrp Cardueu

Packed in Ice received daily at Einer's Ex-
| change. ixd26dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04

STOCKS.

New YORK, Oct. S.-Money stringecy con-
tinues The market is tougher by &c: commits
Sterling demoraiized, 6Ia7c; prime bankers 81
Gold, Si.159aII54. States dull, steady; Ten
nessees &c. higher. Tennessees Is, %
new, 70. Virginias Is, Al; new. AS
consols, SOL deferred, Is. Louisianas
6s, so; new, AZ Levees Is, 4S; IS, 60 Ala
North CaroIinas 81; 10, special tax IA. South
Carolina, 40; new, 28i; April and October, "a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-04
COMMERCIAL.
KNOxVIIIE WHOLESALE MARKETS..
Drug Market.

CHRONICLE OFFICE, KNOXVILLE, Tenn,
EsrS0E a- October l, 1872.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21
Sold His Colt.

San Jose has many colored individ-
uals. A few days since one of them had
a colt given TO him, and applied to a
farmer for pasturage. A bargain was
made, and the boy was to pay the farm
er y per month for pasturage. a
month passed by, and the darkey paid
his 50. At the expiration of the second
month, however, he, after paying his 81,
approached the farmer and said {" Hyar,
boss, don't yer want to buy dat colt ?'
The farmer replied: 81 don't know.
What will you take for him ~ The
colored philosopher said, " Twelve dol
lars" ".Well,' says the farmer, "I'n
tell you what I'll do; if you'll take it
out in pasturage, I'll buy It." How
long will it take ?" said the darkey.
"Slx months, replied the farmer "All
right, boss; 90 ahead you can have
the colt, replied the African, confident
that he had made a splendid bargain
He had paid 81 out of his pocket, and
sold his colt for pasturage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21
The Sugar Beet.

The efforts TO introduce the culture oil
the sugar beet in this country merits
more encouragement than they have
yet received, though Their can be little
doubt that this root will ultimately be.
come an important product OF our agri.
cultural industry. At an agricultural
meeting in Valenciennes, France, few
years ago, triumphal arch was erect d
bearing the inscription " The growth
of wheat in this district before the pro-
duction of beet root sugar was only
$4,000 bushels; the number of oxen was
seven hundred. Since the introduction
of sugar manufacture the growth of wheat
has been l,l6S,000 bushels, and the
number of oxen 800" There is prob
ably no crop that returns so much TO
the soil as this. Wherever its culture
has been introduced in Europe, the pro-
duct of wheat and cattle has greatly in
creased. The slme results would un.
doubtedly follow its cultivation here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21
Theirs Rises to Explain.

Mons. Theirs has made the following
declaration 4" shall never give in
my resignation again. Before | die |
want to establish the republic defini-
lively in France. That is the claim to
glory | covet above all others. If there
be quarrel between the Assembly and
myself shall change my Ministers.
The Assembly cannot overthrow me.
In virtue Of the Rivet constitution the
Assembly's tenure of power and my
own are to end at the same time; con.
sequently mine will last until another
Assembly meets. That is my resolution,
and nothing shall induce me to swerve
from it,"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21
Tie Potato Bug-iiow 10 Kill Him.
from the Chicago Journal


Every year-for the Colorado potato
bug has become perennial pest in this
climate-our exchange papers are recon-
mending the celebrated paris green"
paint, in its dry form, as a sovereign
remedy for the ravages of this annoying
and disgusting insect. Now the basis of
Paris green" is arsenic, and if posi-
BILE, more poisonous and destructive
than the bug itself; and we advise our
readers to use it no more forever, for
better remedy, and one entirely harm
less, is found in the refuse lime which
has been used in the manufacture of
burning gas. This is not a new idea or
remedy. 1t has been used with the
greatest success by people whom we
know, and is pronounced by them safe
and efficient in its operations as bug
destroyer, while its effect upon the land
is to fertiize and improve it. This may
be depended upon and as the gas com
panies will be glad to give away all that
they make, and it is abundant, the only
expense attached to its use is the cost
Of hauling it to the potato fields. 1t
can be pulverized and scattered over
the vines, and the bug will soon be ex-
terminated.
We heartily commend this remedy to
all who anticipate a contest this summer
with the little pest designated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21

when sown so late, unless il can be in a
partially shaded place.
Melons of all kinds require the same
treatment as cucumbers.
Onions must be thoroughly weeded,
and the soil stirred often, To secure a
profitable crop.
PdralipS. the soil loose and
free from weeds until the leaves cover
the ground and prevent working.
Peas are not usually very successful
when sown late, on account of the mil
dew. If planted at all, cover with or
8 inches Of earth, to prevent drying
up.
RhuJarb.-Cut off hower-stalks, as they
needlessly exhaust the plants.
Ruta- Bqgas may be sown the latter
part of the month, and if there is any
trouble from insects, dust with ashes.
Stacked lime, or plaster.
Satisfy needs the same cultivation as
recommended for parsnips.
S,ocet Potatoes do we'll in most of the
Northern States. The first week in
June is early enough to plant A we'll.
MANFRED ridge, about one foot high,
should be prepared and the sets planted
one foot apart. We have found the
Southern Queen to be the best sort, but
the Nansemond is also good.
Tomatoes must have their excessive
growth kept in check by pinching, in
order to get good crop of fruit. Some
sort of trellis should be provided for
training the plants upon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21
Hints for the Household.

bfbtSeS.-Apply repeatedly cloths
wrung out of hot water. This will pre-
vent discoloration of the skin, or a
black eye" if applied Immediately.
Watery Potatoes-If potatoes have
proved watery, put piece of lime into
the pot the size of a hens egg; and
when the water is poured off they will
be dry and mealy.
To Boil Nashville the meat is
boiling add for every three pounds two
spoonfuls of brandy. Even tough meat
will be made tender in this way without
retaining any taste Of brandy.
FHeS.-Boil together equal parts, by
weight, of glue and molasses, spread it
over common brown paper, while hot,
with brush Place a sheet of paper
in every room in your house. 1t will
capture every fly in the room within
the day. The paper can be thrown into
the fire and new one used, when GOV.
cred with the captured flies.
Preserving Street Corn.-M. b. Wade,
Fairfield county, Conn, prepares sweet
corn as follows: ave take the corn
right from the hill, and take off some
of the husks, but not all, and put it in
the stove-oven, aud leave it there to
cook from twenty to thirty mintes.
Then take it out, take off the rest of
the husks, and with a two-tined fork
take the corn fro IL the cob, put on
dishes, and return to the oven TO dry.
This is the Indian method, only instead
Of the oven they used hot stones, and
burned the corn with them until cooked,
and then dried in the SUM-"
TO Keep Hams in Summer.-There are
a number OF modes given to keep hams
through the warm season free from the
attacks of insects. Some bag them and
white-wash the bags, which is trouble.
some and somewhat expensive some
cover them with dry wood ashes and
pack them in barrels and cover thor
oughly with pine shavings; but we
think the best plan of all, and certainly
the least expensive with all who have a
smoke.house land every farmer should
have good one), is to keep the hams
hung up in a smoke.house, which should
be kept perfectly dark at all times. We
have eaten hams so kept two years old,
and they were among the best we ever
tasted. Uniform darkness is a complete
protection against the attacks of in
scots
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21
Kitchen Garden.
From the American Agricultural.


June is a month for weeds, and only
by constant cultivation can we keep the
CROPS free from them. Where the cul.
tivation can be performed by horse
power, much trouble is done away with.
During a dry season, if the soil is FIRE.
quently stirred, much good is done to
the crops.
ASpardguS-Do not allow the bed to
became filled with weeds, as much of
the good effect of manuring is lost. 1t
requires but little time to hoe up the
weeds when small. The weeder de.
scribed in the December number of last
year is an excellent tool in soil toll
erably free from stones, as more work
can be done with it in the same time
than with any other implement we have
ever used.
BeanS.-Bush and pole varieties may
still be planted early this month. Hoe
those already up.
Beets.-Weed and thin; the young
plants pulled out will make good green's,
ifcooked as spinach.
CaJJages-The early sorts will now be
Itdu1 lOT TIC ldDlt VI illdlhtt, dbu llt
later kinds will be ready to transplant.
Sow seed for late sorts, and as soon as
large enough, transplant to ground from
which early peas and potatoes have been
taken.
CarotS-Keep the ground well cult.
waited between the early sorts, and SOW
seeds for general crop.
CeLery-The plants in the seed-bed
must not be allowed to get weedy.
C0rn.-Sow once in two weeks for a
succession the late sorts are more pro
life than the early kind. Keep free
from weeds, and break away suckers.
C,,cumJerS.-Plant in hills, 6 or feet
apart each way, and use plenty of seed,
to allow for the bugs.
Egg Plants require plenty of heat, fire.
quent hoeing, and occasionally a water.
ing of liquid manure.
Lettuce does not usually do very well
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21

her, she was not permitted to remain at
her fathers house, which she said she
desired to do.
that, during the war, she would write
no lettets TO her eusband, and send 10
the Government, unopened, any letters
she might receive from him. Her offer
was refused, and they ordered her TO
depart, and not 10 return during the
war. Being then obliged to JOIN her
husband in New York, she soon recov-
cred her spirits, and shone in society,
re use the language Of the time, as " a
star OF the first magnitude In Eng.
land, too, whittier she accompanied her
husband a she attracted much attention
for her beauty, and was much hattered
in Tory circles. The British Govern
ment gave Arnold, in compensation for
his American loss'S, something less than
seven thousand pounds, and settled
upon his family "A pension OF thousand
pounds a year; which was to be con-
tinued as long as the husband or the
wife survived. Their family increased
in England. Arnold, finding himself
pinched upon an income o. thirteen
hundred pounds per annuCl, went upon
a trading voyage to Halifax with what
success is not known. 1t was thC ught
by some that he was clad to leave Eng
land for awhile to Escape the contempt
in which hey was held even by those who
had employed him.
Mrs. Arnold lived to 1904, when she
died, aged forty.three years. That in.
FAINT son whom she had held in her
arms, as described above, en-
tered the British army in 1898, rose to
the rank of Northumberland, and
was still living as late as 1851. One of
her grandchildren is a clergyman in
the Church of England, it is said, a
very worthy gentleman, who has con.
versed with American visitors upon his
grandfather in a rational and becoming
manner. Two of her sons settled in
Canada, where they acquired compe-
tent estates, and were living in 1899.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21
Onielets.

Few articles of food are so readily at
tainable, so attractive in appearance,
and so quickly cooked as omelets. A
good and economical omelet is made
with four eggs, we'll beaten, and added
to one cup of milk, into which has been
stirred one tablespoonful Of pounded
cracker and one small teaspoon of flour.
Stir the mixture well together ust be-
fore pouring it on the well-buttered
grid die, which should not be too hot
lest the omelet should have strong
flavor OF scorched butter. Turn it, as
soon as it begins to "set" around the
edge, with a bladed knife fold it
over once, and then again, and at once
lift the griddle, and turn the omelet
upon a warm plate. 1t will of course be
of four thicknesses. The best and
incest omelet is made with one egg to
one spoonful of milk. For an unex.
pected guest, this one-egg omelet is
just the thing for luncheon or tea, as it
Is so easily made and turned off the
griddle so handsomely. a very good
omelet is made by preparing mlnce-
meat of boiled ham, or cold veal, or
chicken, well seasoned, and after the
egg is poured upon the griddle
Immediately scattering on thick layer
of the mince, and then folding the
omelet as usual. Never put salt into an
omelet. Poached or scrambled eggs
should always be served on square pieces
of toasted bread, which have been
dipped for an instant in hot water and
buttered. Mince-meat, to be nicely
served, should always be accompanied
by toast in the same way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21
Mixed Grain.

An Eastern farmer writes 1t has
been our custom for several years, to
SOW a mixture of oats and wheat for
feeding stock, two bushels of oats and
one of wheat to the acre. The yield in
bushels is greater. The quality of the
product is very superior the wheat is
very full and plump; it makes heavy,
rich and nutritious feed fof stock. Peas
and oats are frequently sown together,
to be used as feed for young stock.
Nothing is. better as a flesh forming food.
Oats and barley are also raised together.
We should suppose the barley would
ripen first and shell before the oats
would mature. 1t is said the barley is
retarded in ripening by the shade of the
oats, so that both reach maturity at the
same time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21
Gazetted,


The type setter stands before his case,
The as burns low aEd the night is deep;
And over the staggering chimney stacks
Darkness and shadows creep.
And the city is lost IN sleep.
With dim old eyes and a weary brain
And he sings cadence solemn ana low.
To the beat of the bitter rain
On the rafting easement and pane.
Tremble the rafters. roof and floors,
As he fingers the types Gin his desolate way;
And he hears the music family borne
From the theatcr over the way,
AT some strange old tragedy play.
The old man sings. and tremble the floors
With the believing engine down below,
And the crash Of the whirling aXle-bars,
and the thunders that from them grow,
EcAOing TO anu fr0.
As he fingers the types Gin his desolate way
n e sets them up with a heavy lead
And maTge of black encircles his work.
The name of the man just dead;
A soul in the battle sped.
And he signs a. he thinks, this man so gray.
Winking and blinking before his case.
How out In the dark and desoate night.
Some form Of womanly grace
Is weeping upon her face.
Lower and lower the gas lights burn,
And grow the shadows dusky and gray;
And the storm is hushed and the music's swell
And the theater over the way,
And finished the tragedy play.
And the type-setter wipes his dim old eyes;
The types no more with his fingers move;
And nj smiles that. while setting the name below
The angels In tender love,
Mere setting 10 up above.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21

pounds, and had given him % pounds
of milk per day, which for the 30 days
would make $50 pounds allowing 10
pounds to the gallon, this would make
rs gallons, worth, say, 20 cents per gal.
lon, making an even S45. Cost of GOO
pounds of meal, say So, which would
leave, after allowing for gain in flesh
and care handsome margin. The next
month she failed TO eat the same amount
of feed, and did not give as much
milk and did not gain in fesh.-
Prairie Farmer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21
Uneven Pulling OF Teams.

We have received several letters on
this subject, to which we reply general.
ly, that it does not follow, because the
double-tree is not even, that one horse
is pulling more than another; neither
does it follow that both horses
are pulling exactly alike. The ques-
ton was originally made, whether one
horse must necessarily be drawing more
than an equal part of the load, and we
replied, no, and still hold to that opin-
ion, as general principle. There are
many contingencies, which might oc-
cur, in which the draught would become
unequal, but they don't affect the ques.
ton on principle.-American Agricuk
t,lriSt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21

HENRY w. DUrToN, senior proprietor
of the Boston Transcript, was foreman OF
the printing office of Wells & Lilly, OF
Boston, at the time James Gordon Ben.
nett was employed there, and the in.
timacy then formed was continued. In
1910, Mr.. Bennett solicited work of Mr..
Dutton, stating that he was not print.
er, but desired to be about printing
office and enjoy the facilities it afforded
for mental improvement. The only
place where he could be made useful
was as copy-holder to the proofreader,
and he was given that situation. He
was very studious and correct, and, af.
ter years service, was promoted to be
clerk in the bookstore of the firm on
Court street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21
Feeding for both Beef and Milk.

Mr.. Sunderland, of our village, has
practiced for number of winters past
feeding for teef and milk at the same
time. lie made an experiment a year
or two ago in January, on cow weigh
ing about 400 pounds. He fed 20
pounds of corn-meal per day, with what
hay she would eat, and gave her other.
wise good care, and found at the end of
the month that she had gained 40
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21

A NIGHT telegraph operator on the line
of the Bennington and Missouri railroad,
who is obliged to report each passing
train, insures his being awake at such
times by stretching cord across the
track. The engine comes along, snaps
the cord, and the coal scuttle in the
office falls with a rattle that wakes him
up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21

Riding up from Bangor.
On the Eastern f" train.
From n six weeks shooting,
In the woods Of Maine
Quite extensive whiskers,
Beard. mustache hs well.
Sat "a student fellow"
Tall and fine and swell.
Empty seat behind him,
No one at his side;
To a pleasant station
Now the train doth glide.
Enter aged couple.
Take the hinder seat;
Enter gentle maiden,
Beautiful. petite.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21

The famous Metairie race course, near
New Orleans, has been bought for burial
purposes, at cost OF Sl20OOO, ana
100000 will be expended in lifting 1t
up as a cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21

Out into the daylight
Darts the Eastern " train:
Students beaver rufiled
Just the merest grain;
Maiden's hair is tumbled,
And there and then appeared,
Cunning little earring
Caught in Students beard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21

So they sit and chatter.
While the cindei. fly.
Till that student fellow "
Gets one in his eye;
And the gentle maiden
Quickly turns about
=" May /, if you please. sir,
Try to get il out?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21

The tyne setter stands before his case,
The as burns low asd the night is deep;
And over the staggering chimney stacks
Darkness and shadows creep.
And the city is lost In sleep.