davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
Kidney and Bladder Complaints

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Drop
sy( Incontinence of Urine Brghts disease Albumin
the water thick Cloudy mixed with .uSssnees III
IS morbid OZARK, Bilious appearance. and white Bone
Sensation and pain in the small of the back and along
the loins. D a-t8 81 CAB .at e-1
Tnmor of Twelve Years Growth Cured by
$3.50, Railways ResOlvent.
''.. u" 81 BEVERLY, MASS, July Is, 1869.
ovaries and bowels. All the doctors said there was
no help for it." tried everything that was recon-
mended, but nothing helped me; saw your ResOly-
because / had suffered for twelve years. took six
bottles of the Resolyent, one box of Railways Pills
Is not SIZE Of Tumor to be seen or fell snS se
better, smarter and happier than have for twelve
years. The worst Tumor was in the left side of the
edit Of others. You can publish i if you choose 80
=. ;.-- --..r- "a. HANNAH p. KNAPP.
...~.,-, AN IMPORTANT LETTER ...-
from prominent gentleman and resident Of Cncinna-
IT, Ohio, for the past forty years well known to the
6e 6 oc so
DR.. RADwAY-Dear Sir: am induced by a sense of
duty to the suffering to make brief statement of the
had been affected with some trouble in the bladder
and urinary organs. which some twelve months aeo
physicians all said was spasmodc structure in tke
qrehra as also ufamm alton OF the kidneys and blad
der, and gave it their opinion that my sge73 years
would prevent my ever getting radically cured. /
had tried number of physicians and had taken large
quantity of medicine both aopathic and homeopathic
ing 6een made BY your remedies and some Jour months
ago read notice in the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post Of cure having been effected person who
of and got of each-your Sarsaparillian Resov-
ent, Ready Relief and Regulating Pis-and COM
mencsd taking them: In rec days was greatly re-
lleved, and now feel as well as ever.
. Z. w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT RLOOD PuRIFIER.

DLOOO
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLv-
EMF communicates through the Blood, Sweat. Urine.
and other fluids and juices of the system the yigor Of
life. for it repairs the wastes of the body with new
and sound NATAL serofula, Syphilis. Consgmption,
Glandular Disease, Ulcers in the Throat and Mouth:
Tumors Nodes in the Glands. and other parts of the
systemSore Eyes. Strumrous discharges from the Ears.
and the worst forms of Skin Diseases; Eruptons Fe-
yer Sores scald Head Ring Worm. Salt Rhsum. Fry
sipeas: Acne. Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tu-
mors, Cancers in the Womb. and all weakening and
painful discharges Night Sweats and all wastes of the
Life Principle are within the curative range of this
wonder of Modern Chemistry. and few days use will
to using it for either of these forms
of disease its potent power to cure them. .v-.
fthe patient daily becoming reduced by the wastes
and decomposition that is continually progressing
svcceeds in arrestng these wastes and repairs the
with new material made from heathhy biood-and this
the SVRSAPARILLIAN will and does secures cure
is certain; for when once this remedy commences its
work of publication, and succeeds in diminishing the
loss of wastes its repairs will be rapid and day
the patient will feel himself growing better and strong
the food dgesting better. appetite improving and
flesh and we ght increasing.
Not only does the Sarsaparilian Resolvent excel
known remedial agents in the cure Of Chronic. Scroll
il il the only positive cure for ~. ...-s -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PURE RICa BLOOD-INCREAsE
OE FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND :
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
''' DR.. RAILWAYS: ,''
SarsapariIIian Res0Ivent

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTOUNDING CURES:
So quick, so rapid the changes the body under
goes: under the influence of this truly wonderful
Medicine. that -f---o' % ~ t'75
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31
WASHINGTON.
Credit MObilieP.
POLAND'S COMMITTEE.

HTr. Stevenson Wants tOVindicatc Himself.
WASHINGTON, Jan. so In Judge Poland's
Committee this morning Hon. John Beatty was
called at the instance OF Hon. Job Steven3on,
to show, as Stevenson said, that Mr.. Ames' S
recollection was at fault 1t will be remem-
bered that Stevenson said he based his resolu-
ton for an investigation of the Sioux City road
on information derived from Mr.. Ames, while
Ames said, in reply to questions from Mr..
Blaine, that he had no conversation with Ste
yenson on the subject until after the resolution
was offered. Mr.. Beatty's testimony this morn
ing was that the day before offering the reso-
luton Stevenson said he had the conversation
with Ames. Beatty was asked by some one
who put Stevenson up to offering the resolution,
and Beatty replied that he supposed that Ames
did.
Mr. Stevenson here added that he had fire.
ouent conversation with Ames on the subject,
and he had no doubt that Mr.. Ames supposed
he was correct when he said his conversation
was with him (Stevenson) the day subsequent to
the one on which he offered the resolution.
Mr. Stevenson then interrogated Mr.. Alley to
ascertain about the organization OF the iowa
Falls and Sioux City Railroad Company, and
organization of the construction company, but
the testimony did not seem to have much reIer-
ence to any question at issue before the Com
mttee. 1t had been claimed that the Iowa
Falls road was State work, and Mr.. Stevenson
said he proposed to show at future time the
action of the State of Iowa and of Congress
was concurrent, and that the road did get aid
from Congress.
MIR. Alley Again.
Mr. Alley then made statement explaining
certain matters in connection with the Credit
oloDiner, but no new light was thrown on the
9uessioh. Mi, Alley was then questioned as to
any knowledge he had of Mr.. Ames's negotia-
o1o s.aeiohs Win the Congressmen for giving them
STOCK. Alley had no personal knowledge of the
Mr.. Alley recollected that whom An,os claim
ed that he should have certain shares Of ~ stock
to deliver to fulfil engagements. that Mr. Nc
Comb also demanded certain shares of stock.
Among others to whom Mr.. McComb said he
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31

force will probably number $1,000 men Princes
and others of high rank are volunteering. to ac-
company the army.
The Successful Landing of Arms and
Ammunition.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3O.-The Key West Re
publican of the 18th, gives diary OF the opera
tions Of Col. Angero, commanding the exped-
ton recently landed on the coast of Cuba from
the steamer Edgar Stewart, of which the fol-
lowing is an abstract
December 25th, sailed from Colon on the
Edgar Stewart, with forty men and large
quantity of arms, ammunition, ETC. Jan. list
and Sd, engaged in landing the cargo at Porto
Aguaro and Porto Iona, by means of small
vessels that came off for the purpose. While
the steamer was lying some distance from shore
the cargo was safely landed and conveyed into
the interior. Jan. 9TH, saw many steam and
sailing vessels which kept at distance. At
midnight, when 100 miles from Key West and
% miles from the coast of Cuba, broke machin-
cry and proceeded under sail. Jan. 18th, an
chored in the harbor of Baca Garde, 20 miles
from Key West The cargo landed at Porto
Aguero and consisted of 800 Remington rifles,
% Springfield rifles, 5000 Spencer percussion
eaps, 5000 Remington percussion caps, 80 hand
S,edh;a9es' p tons of powder, 200 matches, )
nIGuiche Ie chests,6 cases of surgical instruments
Ioron puies Oh INT. 10 barrels of provisions and
90. So, 9IanSitS OF small articles. A similar car
go was landed at Porto Iona
Riot i'm Turkey
New YORK, Jan. S0-A disnatc, fro0, c.,,
stantlnople says an emente of an oiarn,;,,x -,
character occurred to-day near Pnstchni Is
which thirteen Bulgarians and fen Gn,,oil Ln
were killed The cause has not transpired The
streets were crowded with furious nonplane
and the authorities found it necessary to inter
vene. Guns and pistols were freely used and
besides the killed, a number are reported woun-
ed. Order was finally restored and several of
the leading rioters were arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31
had promised stock were Senator Bayard and
MIR. Wilson of IOWA Tcstifie..

Senator Fowler. 'ss'ss.saslsil
MIR. Wilson of Iown Testifcs.
Mr. James F. Wilson of Iowa, was tber
called at Mr.. Stevenson's request, Mr. Wilson
said as this was another point he wanted to be
sworn again.
Mr.. Niblack-You can swear as often and
as hard as you please in this committee room.
Mr.. Wilson was then asked what Congress
men or ex-Congressmen were interested in the
Iowa Falls and Sioux City road He could not
recollect OF any one except Messrs Alley and
Ames.
At this point Speaker Blaine appeared and
said he had been informed that Messrs Beatty
and Stevenson had been here this morning
testifying in relation to his (Blaine's) eonncc-
tion with Iowa roads, and he had no notice OF
tie fact.
Judge Poland explained that Beatty's evi-
dence was only with reference to Mr.. Ames
statement.
MIR. Wilson was then interrogated at length
with regard to the Iowa roads. but 1T was m ullil
cult to see what bearing it had upon tne liiVes-
tigation which the committee were oroeieu W
make.
Mr. NcCrary here interposed an objection to
investigating ex-Congressmen He did not
think the committee was charged with the in
ouiry relating to eX-members.
The objection was oyerrued by other mem
bers of the committee who decided to give q
liberal construction to the resolution.
Mr.. Stevenson said his sole object was to
bring out fhe matter as to the policy of mem
bers of Congress being interested in these
grants and railroads.
Mr.. Wilson said if the question of this policy
was to be used it must fall back upon the peo-
pie; for no man could be elected to Congress
from Iowa who was not interested in public inn
provements. The people of Iowa were glad to
get such men as Oakes and Oliver Ames to
come into their State and build railroads.
The further examination of Wilson failed to
devel0pe any material facts
:, Nlr. Stevenson said he desired to have Hon.
samuel Hooper and Mr. Blaine called again to
ask them about the Iowa roads.
Messrs. Nelson and McComb will be further
examined tomorrow.
morrow
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31
MINOR TELEGRAms.

1t is reported that the ex-Empress Carlotta is
dead.
George Hazelhurst a teamster in Providence,
was frozen to death Wednesday night, being
intoxicated.
A Washington special states that at the Cab
met meeting consultation Wednesday, it was
determined to send commission of three to
investigate the cause of the difficulty with the
Medoc Indians.
In Montmartre, France, 122 internationalists
have been arrested.
The ex-Empress Carlotta is not dead as has
been reported, but her death is probable at any
moment.
There are 1000 cars on each side of the De-
troit river waiting transit and 10000 bushels of
wheat waiting transit in Detroit. The Detroit
people petition Congress to permit the bridge
across the river to be built as near that city as
possible.
Seven Illicit distiller'es were recently destroy
ed in Lincoln and CASTOR counties n c., and
the parties running them arrested
A Norwich, Conn, despatch saws that Thurs
day morning was the coolest ever known in
that CITY, AT a. m. the thermometer stood at
2S degrees below zero.
The Lehigh Coal Exchange has advanced tbe
rates 55 cents for the next month
p, The government completed its argument in
ed the jury
or ne louisiana matter was investigated furth-
nothing Of by the Senate Committee but
The Senatap r Importance was educed.
part OF the House bill extending the course at
the Naval Academy to six years '''' ''"i'e ~
The 18th annual convention of the Youno
Mems Christian Association of tho ITn;to3
States will be held at Poughleepse the com.
ing summer
A fire in the Picker room Of Chase's mill at
Valley Falls, r. l., this evening, caused loss
of $4,000 to $4,000. Foreign substances in the
cotton caused the fire.
John Bolar was killed in Howard's woolen
mill at Springfield, Mass last night, by the re-
coil of stick with which he was attempting to
stop rapidly revolving drum.
Martin, the defaulting teller of the Chester
Valley Bank, Pa, was sentended to four and a
half years hard labor in the penitentary.
The coal miners at New Lisbon, Ohio, having
struck, the proprietors of the mines have en-
ployed some sixty colored miners from Virginia.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31
Election Troubles ia Lexington, K ,

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 2O.-Serious trouble is
anticipated at Lexington, Ky, to-day, at the
municipal election, 1t is said that the negroes
will not be allowed to vote unless they have
previously paid taxes, and that nearly all the
colored voters have rendered their taxes to the
collector, who refused to receive them. A COM
pany of the 10th United States infantry was
sent there yesterday from Frankfort to keep the
peace. Gen. Murray, Marshal of the State, is
expected to arrive to-day with a number OF
deputies
Later-The city election passed off quietly
A company of federal troops arrived last night
but did not appear on the streets during the en-
tire day. The negro population largely out
numbered the whites but the provision of the
city charter requiring the payment of the capi-
tation tax as perquisite to the right of suffrage
disfranchised abont two-thirds of the negro
y1 vote and left the Democrats an easy victory.
The result secures the management of city af-
fairs to the whites for three years. The Demo-
cratic majority is over $50.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-4 cars sundries do
shocks, do oil, do starch do flour IA do lumber
do bark 10 do for Allan Line, Is do for St John,
NIB, 10 do for Halifax. r -
STEAMER CHESAPEAKE. FROM NEW YoRK.-233
bales rags II do moss, IS do WOOL do buraps 2s do
broom cOrn go bags rags, 357 do saltpetre, GO rolls
leather, 100 bdls hoops % do paper hangings, go
bbs sugar, 80 do birthstone, II hhds sheep SKINS 7
casks clay do skins, 100 kegs spikes, 60 boxes win
dow glass; Is do tobacco 1U0 do rsns 60 do bitters,
so do soap 25 do saeratus 25 do clocks 15 do hard
ware 80 do drugs, % half chests tea bbs oysters II
pckgs hair rope, $50 do sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31
NEW YORK.
The New Lnan.


New YORK, Jan. 3O.-The syndicate has
finally decided to open subscriptions for the U.
S. loan in this country and Europe Feb. 4th,
and to close the books Feb. 7th 1t is believed
the subscriptions will reach $500, 100000. The
reduction Of the rate of interest of the Bank of
England to-day reflects easy ON the money
market in London where money is even cheap
er in open market than at the bank.
A RumOr
1t is announced that the House Banking
Committee will report bill providing for an
increase Of currency of S5000,000 a year for five
years.
Railroad Committee.
A telegram from Kanawa Falls, West Va,
announces that the connecting rail of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad between Richmond
and Huntington, was laid yesterday 1000 feet
east of Miler's Ferry, and that the trains are
now running regularly the whole leng tn of the
road.
Statue to Horace Greeley.
A committee has been formed to commemor-
ate the virtues of the late Horace Greeley by a
statue and monument in Greenwood. Controll-
er Green of this city is Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31
Railroad Accident.

passenger train from this city for Northampton
on the New Haven and Northampton Railroad
was thrown from the track at Hamden, about
four miles from this city, this evening, by a
broken rail; sixteen persons were injured. A
wrecking train was sent to the spot and sue.
ceeded in clearing the track about midnight
The following is list of the injured: Dr. G.
r. Sheppard of Collnsville injured in the face
Thomas Doady of Southampton, Mass, inter
nal injuries, dangerous; Mrs. Doady, his wife
had flesh wound; j. r. Upton of Marion, CT
badly cut; Mrs. Doolittle Of Cheshire, CT, fesl
injuries; b. Ryan Mcmahon of New Haven, ,lef
arm injured; Mrs Anthony Fredell of Collins
ville., Conn, Mrs. Samantha Hine of South
wick, Mass, VIM. A. Fitch of Southington
Ct, Nellie Coin of Cheshire, were slightly in
iured.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 -Moning.-Gold at 1881
Money at per cent Sterling Exchange 109l a 1igs.
Stocks steady. State stocks quiet.
NEW YORK, JAM o-Erening.-Money easier
bulk of loans at per cent. with exception at a.
per cent. at the close. Sterling Exchange irmer at
109k Gold declined from III q 113s, closing at 113s
$2s00O,O0O. Treasury disbursements $4i0,OOO. Gov
ernments slightly higher and firm. State bonds very
dull. The stock market was less active, weak and
lower after the first board, but after o'clock the
easy tone of the money stimulated the upward move
ment alter O'Clock. The buoyancy was less mark
ed; Pacific Mali and Ohio & Mississippi being very
weak. Western Union, Pacific Mail Chicago, Color
ado and Indiana Central have been strong all day.
The Commercial says shorts in the latter are pru-
IDENTIFY changing some of their contracts into sellers
The principal stocks have rangel as follows: New
York Central 104s, 104 1Ois 1O4 Erie COL, 65a 6is
AS Wabash s4s, S4t Lake Shore 95s, e5i 941; Rock
Island 1l3A, 1121 113; Atlantic Pacific, Sss, 37i Pa
cifc Mail 72s 7ls, 725, Y.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31
THE WILSON COMMITTEE.
Testimony of President Clark Of the Pa
ciflc Railroad ....-.......
General Buffers Private Secretary
Appears.

The committee re-assembled at four o'clock.
The examination of Horace f. Clark, Presi-
dent of the Union Pacific railroad company,
was resumed The reason why he said yester-
day that the Cakes Ames contract was the
widest he ever heard Of was that the full
question was not then settled. Before the dis
covery OF coal, the company paid as. high as $19
cord for what they call brush in New Eng
land. H
The chairman called the attention of the
witness to the reports of Gen. Dodge, the chief
engineer of the road to show that in June and
December, 1857, the year of the Ames ntract,
there was an abundance of coal.
The witness thought there was no distinct
route agreed upon, the Evans pass having been
adopted afterwards, and he had the impression
that there would sometimes be a grade of 1S0
feet, while it was subsequently shown that the
grade was in no place more than 80 feet to the
mile. These are some of the reasons why he
supposed the Oakes Ames contract was q wild
contract at the time.
Witness, in response to Gen Slocum. said
that since he had been president of the Union
Pacific road, not one dollar had been paid by
the company to influence legislatan or cleo
tions, nor had one shilling been paid to prevent
or effect legislation. 1t had been suggested to
him that matters in Washington required look
ing after, and it was important to see that the
interest of the Union Pacific should not be as
sailed by what was known by the name of
lobby. Witness had refused to listen to the
suggestion and had not paid one shilling fol-
lobby purposes
Question-Did you have any communication
informing you there would be legislation which
might endanger the road?
Answer-Unquestionab
Q-And that bills might 5e introduced iniuri-
Gus to the company?
Witness answered in the Affirmative and said
he had not only copies, but the originals of
such comm unications, and then added that
about the 9th of April there was sudden de-
preston in the stock market in Wall street ow-
ing to short sales This was on Friday pre-
vious to the 7th of April, 1872 He was inclin-
ed to believe the short sales were made on an
alleged order from Washington On Saturday
he received letter disclosing the plan which
was to go into effect the following Monday,
which was resolution day in the House A res
olution was to be introduced which would open
up the interest question, very serious one to
holders of Union Pacific Railroad securities.
There were names connected with this raid,
perhaps unjustly Witness Investigated the
! matter SO far as to satisfy him him that the
gentleman who presented the information con-
corning the scheme to break down or iniure the
Union Pacific Company was himself in the CON
spiracy. But this had no other effect than to
49,
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31
Superior Court.

JANUARY CRIMINAL TERN, BEFORE JUDGE sY-
MONDS.
THgRsDAY.-State James McQuade and John
Sullivan. Appeal from Municipal Court on a COM
plant for search and seizure. Verdict guilty.
Mattocks Co. Atty. Williams.
Nelson Leighton paid 500 fine and costs on an in
dictment against him for being a common SELLER and
500 and cost on an indictment against him for keep
ing drinking house and tppling shop.
State VS.. Intoxicating liquors, Charles Mccarthy
claimant This was libel against eight barrels of
liquid called shop beer,'' seized by the sheriff last
summer and claimed to be intoxicating liquor.
Mccarthy claims the beer on the ground that IL is
not an ale nor an intoxicating liquor. On trial
Mattocks. Webb-Haskell.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31

LEG BAIL. - William Murphy, Iali1iiIl ain I arly
known as Bill, (and bad bill he seems to be)
has seven indictments against him for liquor
selling. On these indictments he gave bail for
his appearance at court Yesterday his sure
ties surrendered him. While in an ante room
adjoining the court room, he asked the officer
in charge to bring in friend whom he wished
to consult in regard to his case. The officer
stepped out of the room for that purpose, and
William proved himself master of the situation
by Immediately leaving for parts unknown.
The officer has found the ''friend,'' and is
now looking for William
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31
Severe Weather.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 3O.-The snow drifts
on the Union Pacific Railroad caused by the
late storm are in some places sixteen feet in
height. Old railroad men say the weather is
the worst they ever experienced. AtGranite
Canyon three of the section hands were frozen
TO death and two more at Bryan. A number
of Others engaged in shovelling snow off the
track are reported to have perished. The pas
sengers suffered no hardships or inconvenience
There is ten feet of snow on level in L tile
Cottonwood mining district.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31
Amnesty for shc Ku.KJux.

New YORK, Jan. 30.-A Raleigh, N. c. des-
patch to the Times states that the amnesty bill
members of the Ku-klux and other secret socie-
ties, who have committed crimes against the
laws of the State while under orders of the lead
ers of the Ku-Klux, shall have complete am
nesty, rape only excepted. 1t is possible the
bill may be defeated in the House, as the DEM
ocrats have only ten majority there.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-31

PLEASANT REUNIoN.-About forty of the
Pine Street Society took the cars Wednesday
afternoon, for Saco, to give their former pastor,
Rev. s. f. Wetherbee, a friendly call, q custom
they have kept up every winter since he remov-
ed from this city. Hot oysters awaited their
arrival in Saco which soon removed the chills.
and the sumptuous repast for which the conf
pany went prepared, soon followed the oysters,
which went the way all good oysters go. "veri-
ly it was good to be there, as a good deacon
once remarked on similar occasion Conver-
sation and singing followed, and at IL o'clock,
after some remarks from Mr.. w, and prayer
by Rev. d. II. Hannaburg, the present pastor
at Pine street, the company took the Pullman
train for Portland.
1t was warm, cheerful affair in spite of the
meiGsSalgy at 26 below at midnight