davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22

ABOUT the best sdvfse we can giveto
our readers near where cholera is epidemic,
is to keep cool, keep in good humor and
don't think ahouta the disease There is
no doubt but that fear and excitement
helps to carry off the afflicted. Be prudent
in diet, clearly in person, and calm and
possessed mentally and one-half the vic
tory is won. a .
THE loss Of valuable sheep by good far :
mer of our county, set forth in another
oolumn, will, we hope, afford some salts
action To- those enthusiastic sfriend the
dog, who prefer them 70 god sheep. "A
long, Lark, slick,z waller dog" Tor pet
about the farm house is about the most ex-
pensive luxury the farmers enjoy. They
are such beautiful pets, too, that we are not
surprised some prefer them to lambs. They
are pleasant to have about in fly time.
Dogser sheep will b. the sbattlescry Of the
next faiidsrss *con v5ations Let the far
mersselam turn locs on item. &c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22
Chancery Court at knoxville.


No.2sJ6.
c. M. McGhee. Columbus Powell, Hu. Z. McCIung
ypssph 4. Mitchell, b. g. Gillespie, r. N. McCufg
TUE ABOVE NAHE1 PARTIEs REPRESENT
that they together with others, are the joint own
ers OF tract OF land lying in the county Of Cam bell
near the town q Jacksboro and said tract has mon Il
certain valuable mineral springs. which pour forth
water OF great medicinal powers and properties ana
tney navng MED their petition in the Chancery Cont
at knoxve, Tennessee asking to be Incorporated nm
DER the name and style Eagle Nest Spring Conpa
n.y. loi tne purpose OF establishing at said springs
same is therefore ordered BY the Clerk and Master
t6at pS 9Icaton BE made for thirty days in the Knox
desire to resist such to appear before the
Chaneery Court at Kn5xville ON or Before The next
house in Knoxville on the first Monday in July next
that being also Rule Day. and show cause if any they
have why letters of Incorporation should not ISSUE
prayed In said petition, the same will be proceedei
with sx parte. June 5tn. 1873. --,, .f.lF
yt2d3oq n. L. PATTERSON, G. N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22

HAS MADE THE MOST, ASTOUNDING CURES:
so quick, so rapiG are the changes the body under
goes under the influence of this truly wonderful
Mediciue. that - ~ "a 81 EoF = z
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22
Chancery Court at Knoxville.
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION.

-rf5 Eaas54ffe No. 2,519. D ET-03
William Patrick, James Patrick and j. H. Holman, Of
the City of st. Louis. State of Missouri and George
w. Ross. citizen Of Knox county. State of Tennes
SEEK parte. q
T>HE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING
filed their petition in the Chancery Court at Knox.
VILE asking to be incorporated under the name and
style of The Knoxville Marble Com pany.o for he
purpose of quarrying. manufacturing, working in al
manner. and polishing and otherwise shaping prepar
ing and shipping marble and stone It is therefore
made for thirty days in the Knoxyi lie Daily Chronicle
notifying apersons who may desire to resist such N
Knoxville. OF or before the next Special Term Of aii
Court 70 be holden at the court house in Knoxville o.
the LIST Monday OF July next that being also Rule Day
poratlon should not prayed in the petition
the same will be proceeded with ex parte, June lst
1873. Ivild3Od N. L. PATTERSON. C. EN-.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22
&90gg DIR. RADWAY,gG hA1
Perfect Purgative and Regulating
&c.. Z PILLS. aAs.or.c1

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated for the cure of
all disorders of the Stomach. Liver. Bowels Kidneys
Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Headache Consultation,
Costiyeness. INDIGESTION. Dyspepsia, BliCusness. Bill
arrangements Of the internal Vsce-a, warranted to
effect positive cure. -
PURELY VEGETABLE ~
Coutainns no HaEcqy, Minerals ordeteterious drugs
diseases Of the digssys organs eqSsupRteR, Inward
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust Of Food Full.
OF Weight in the Stomach. Sour Fluctuations. Sink.
ing Fluttering at the Pit of tie Stomach Swimming
Of the head. Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flutter.
ing at the Heart Choking or Sudocating Sensation.
Webs before De sghAa. FsYer and Rpll Pain in the
Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side Chest Limbs, and
sudden Elushes of Heat Burning in the Flesh. A fv
doses of RADwAYg PILLS will free the system from ali
the above named disorders.
Price, Is Cents per Box.
~ SOLD BIZ DRUGGISTS. 81
Read False and True. Send one lstter-stamp TO
RADWAK & CO.. 80 Warren Street. New York In
ormation worth thousands VIII sent you.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weights Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

l. ~
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIANR ESOLV-
ENT communicates through the Blood. Sweat. Urine;
and other fluids and juices Of the system the yigor of
life for repairs the wastes Of the body with new
and sound natal. Scrofula, Syphilis Consumption,
Glandular Disease, Ulcers in the Throat and Mouth:
Tumorss Nodes in the Glands. and other parts Of the
sysemSore Eyes Strumrous discharges from the Ears
and the worst forms Of Skin Diseases Eruptions, Fe
yer Sores. Scald Head Ring Worm. Salt Rheum. Fry
spelas: Acne. Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh. Tu
mors, Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and
painful dscharges 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
prove to any person using ID for either of these forms
Of disease its potent power to cure them.
the patient daily beeoming reduced by the wastes
and decomposition that is continually progressing
syeeeeds in arrestng these wastes and same
the SVRSAPARILLIANwi will and does secure-a cure
is certain for when once this remedy commences its
work Of publication and succeeds in diminishing the
loss 10 Of wastes ts repairs win be rapid and day
err the food dgesting better appetite improving. and
flesh and weight increasing. &c
Not only does the Sarsapariap ResoIyeut excel Al.
known remedial in the cure of Chronic Scrofu.
lous Constitutional. Skin und SyphiIoid diseases but
il is the only positive cure for
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22

'lqA9l DRESS eecDs Tzf
In great variety, consisting of
BLACK AND COLQRED LYONS SILKS
BLACK AND GRAY STRIPED SUMNER SILKS
JAPANESE SILKS. Plain and Striped,
Black Iron Grenadines.
SILK STRIPE FRENCH GRENADINES in COlory.
Printed linen Lawns and Linen Suitings
Percales, Batisre Cloths and Piques
LIGHT WEIGHT ALL WOOL FRENCH CASH.
afs. -MERES. for Spring and Summer wear.
A splendid stock Of
WHITE GOODS AND EMBRo1DERIES.
One and Two Button 4k9sz q sfN &&e
KID GLOVES,
in white, black and mode colOrs and party shades
Ladies and Childrens English and German Hosi.rv
Ladies and Children's Gauze Under Vests.
A beautiful assortment of
SILK pd TIES sGARFs SASH RIBBONS REAL
India Shawl ass 70 $3.50.
HAIR ORNAMENTS,
- GUIPIkF A SA}l aER READ Lac Lagos,
Prices low. Goods shown with pleasure.
.~sgs9sss- ALVIN BARTON,
b s7sg g-q.lT - Trf w. NO. SeaySt
-ifoIsI CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
VENTS AND Buy FINE CLOTHING. rfr
All goods 10 this department made in the best nan.
ner ~
NEW YORK MILLS AND wAMAsUTTA SHIRTS,
Open back and front. ~ ~
LINEN In CoLLARs-C1ar. Byron, Dickens. Florence.
LINEN AND DRILL DRAWERS. vas
Silk and Gauze Undershirts i' o
Silk Lisle and otton Half Hose s9BE
Suspenders, Braces. Cravats,
Bt 2 IsrlGse Collar Buttons, Sleeve Buttons,
o,3Lo,J-rn celf.lrE 8afeIF srl Studs BE
73-hio7 - ALVIN BARTON,
~ h Al5A' ~ --iit- % clay 81,
.yrif-yJT.. 0g.4b ~ 49, rItI Ton -
l-a CARPET DEPARTMENT.
New patterns now on exhibition in lOG bu1
n Velvets, 5 frame body Brussels, r01rf F-r fs...
English Tapestry Brussels, 49, s,
Body Brussels and Tapestry Stair Carpets
srrI F aGt ply, Ingram and Hemp Carpets
-,,.-....< Coir Mattings, Plain and Stripes
White and Checked Canton Mattings, "A, 5-4and 81
Checked Angola Mattngs,i fS0'f ~
Floor Oil Cloths all widths. 81 13lli ~
'--'- ~ Corniecs, Tassels, Loops and Fixtures
- tSi'4stl- l'il Administer, Wilton and Velvet Rug,
Measurement, of rooms taken. Carpets made and
Carpets and Mattings at wholesale and retail.
t11 sfdfaa il9ii ALVIN BARTON,
inch Q. ls7S. -, -otroTsI No-1sGay St.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-22
TEE WEEKLY CHRONICLE
- THE LARQEET CIRCULATION
OF Any Daily Published in East Tennessee

& iadIsiszIllk d sse With wbss little
effect the Democratic editors have worked
upon their brethren in Congress, upon the
backsspaH business. Of the. thirty1tY
Coaf55ssn8en who covered theirez tia ply
intot Treasury, only sevcr wefS Dsnaev:
Gratis. They either do not read their pa
pers or have scared consciences.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-17
A. r. sTEwARTi;s 500, 600, 600.

Wealthy men are often credited
with greater riches than they possess,
and frequently, after dilligent in.
quiry into their resources, find that
they have set too high limit to their
possessions. 1t therefore rarely
happens that man astonishes him
self with his own wealth; yet little
Of it attributes bit Of this amaze
ment to Mr.. A. I. Stewart. 1t is
probably generally known that Mr..
Stewart took steamer for Europe last
week, 1t is not generally known
that before his departure he made a
will. Prior to making this will il
was thought advisable TO prepare O
schedule Of his real and personal
estate, with its valuation. Upon the
completion of the schedule much Ia
the surprise Of Mr.. Stewart, and Ia
the greater surprise Of his friends, il
was found that he was worth one
hundred millions Of dollars. That
any American citizen should be
possessed Of 80 great wealth almost
surpasses belief, but the truth OF the
foregoing statement is we'll authenti
Gated. IN. y Sun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-17
AN EFTECITVE CURE OR CERTAIN
r RUIN.

The New York Tribune pictures
wildly and truthfully the degradation
which has come upon the country
We commend it TO our readers as q
matter no less grave than disagree.
able, ard one that must soon compel
some prompt and effective remedy or
accomplish the utter destruction of
this Government and the reduction Of
society. to anarchy or despotism, The
Tribune says:
Distinguished public men, Repre-
sentives and Senators in Congress,
have had the efrontery to stand upin'e q
Congress and before their consttu-
ents. and undertake to defend as
shameless a breach Of public trust as
ever was thrust in the face Of d decent
people, and instead of hot outburst
of indignant denunciatioh, there has
been only sort Of Acknowledgement
turning away from the low-hlng self
seeking gang; rascalities have been
developed in all parts Of the Govern
ment that should keep prisons more
than full were justice done; legisla'
ton has been bought and sold, and
corporations have, in the most delib-
crate and mblushing manner, bought
seats in the Senate for their retained
attorneys; the Legislature has become
market place, and the polls On arena
for violence and bribery; and we set
tic down to our lower standard of
morality, our debasng tendencies and
constantly deteriorating moral sense
with complacent calmness as if to tho
natural and inevitable,
How far shall We lot this numbness
Of perception, this utter deafness TO
all sense of shame, carry usS Grant
cd that in the ferceness Of our money
getting passion we may putcouscience
out Of court entirely, and sacrifice
everything to the main chance---shall
we stop at that? Or are We to have,
sitting at our hearths as household
gods all shames and crimesY Has
dead and buried decency no resurrec-
tionH Who and where is the clear
thinking statesman-no, not states!
man, common man-eyery.day man
hard listed rough and hearty, but
honest way down, true to wife and
family and his own manhood, who
will roll away tho stone from the sep
ulchre of public virtue2 The time
calls out for him The country waits
bis coming A nation bowed down
with shame, brought on it by lis trust
ed servants, with its face ia the dust,
prays in its anguish for some consul-
sion that shall rend the heavens and
IpuriLy the air.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-17
cMsARrsnr.

Under the above head many Of tie
newspapers and public men Of this
country and Europe are discussing
the probabilities Of a relapse of our
republic into a sort Of d military
autocracy; and many express the
opinion Of those in Europe with great
satisfaction that our republic is
failure, and is on the eve Of disso-
luton.
In proof they point to the facts
that the rights Of the states are now
almost entirely lost sight of in our
national legislation, and that there
is rapidly growing tendency in
every department of our government
to Capitalization; that the people, in
their eagerness to reward our sue
cessful generals, have given the ad-
ministration Of our government into
the hands of inexperienced and in
competent men-into the hands OF
men whose education and habits
tend to make them favor the central
ization of power, and which induce
degree of contempt for the rights and
just demands of the individual.
In view Of the facts cited it is we'll
worth while for Americans to inquire
whether we are unconsciously drift
ing from the landmarks which our
liberty-living forefathers established.
If SO, is it better for us that we are?
In fine, does the happiness and we'll
being of the people depend upon
maintaining the federal government,
which we believe contemplated as
fully as any government could that
the individual should have the,
largest degree of liberty consistent
with public order?
The question to be answered
shall we give up that form Of govern
ment for another, which may have
some advantage in point of strength,
we think should be answered in the
negative. We must get back to first
principles--to the points from which
we have drifted during and since the
close Of the last war, 1t is a long
road to travel, and unless we soon
commence to retrace our steps we
may never get back. The present
political uprising of the people all
over the country, regardless Of party
considerations, and the coming to-
gether and the working together of
those who have been SO long separa-
ted by strongly drawn party lines,
indicate that the people are begin
ming to appreciate the dangers
which threaten the republic. 1t is
pleasant to contemplate that some-
time we will have the return of the
good old days, when statesmen shall
fill our halls Of Congress, and when
presidents shall be selected who have
studied the history Of governments,
and the rise and fall Of republics to
some purpose; who will feel that this
government is instituted for the bene-
fit Of the governed of the toiling
masses, rather than the few whom
fortune favors, and who will seek to
administer its affairs in such a way
as the greatest good will be dono to
the greatest number.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-17


Or, dividend of 10 per cent. on
cost of the larger ships as against 5
per cent. on that of the smaller. Or,
to reduce both to 5 per cent, the
5000 ton ship will carry wheat to
Liverpool for over third less than
the l, 900 ton vessel that is 20 cents
against As cents per bushel. And to
this the cost as above figured, incl
dental to delays and river expenses of
A cents per bushel, and it gives net
gain of 20 cents per bushel in favor OF
Astoria as as an exporting harbor, and
the employment of such vessels as can
safely cross the bar, over the present
arrangement Of Portland and small
vessels. Twenty cents per bushel on
the estimated crop of the State for
1873, viz: 100000 bushels, gives the
snug little sum Of 81 100000 that the
farmers should have for bis labor
Tie above figures are all substantially
correct, and tell their own story.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-17

HANGING A JURYMAN. Wednes-
day last, says the st. Louis Times, a
case was being tried before Squire
Summers and o jury which had been
up once before and had resulted
in mistrial. While the clerk was
swearing the jury in for a second at
tempt, some one happened to remark
aloud that the former jury had been
chung"
"Vat," says Johann Kaufbold, one
of the jury elect, "Churies get hung
here, heinz"
One OF the lawyers gravely said
eyes; that happens sometimes" I" &
,""Whot," said Johann, II don't go
on dat chury, yot pet; goes to mine
house, and il you want churies 70
hang you gets 'em we're you can, ain
itp And Johnann bounced off,
while court, lawyers and spectators
were conyulsed with laughter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-17

SurcIDEs. IA writer in a French
medical journal, who has examined
about 800 judicial accounts Of sui
cides in Paris, thinks himself war
ranted in assuming the following
conclusions: Philosophical, or pre-
meditated suicide, takes place usual
ly during the night and little before
day break; accidental or unpremedi-
tated suicide, takes place during the
day, because it is then that the
occasional causes arise, such as
quarrels, bad news, losses. intemper-
ance, &c. At every age, too, men
chose particular modes ofcommitting
suicide. Thus in youth he has re-
course 10 hanging. which he soon
abandons for firearms; in proportion
as yigor declines, or old age ad-
yances, hanging is generally the
mode.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-17

In o Western State, there was oc-
casion, in a suit before justice to
require security from two persons in
behalf Of the plaintiff for the costs Of
prosecuting the action, and it was
agreed by the plaintiffs two counsel
that they should both sign themselves,
The senior did so, and turning to his
junior, whose reputation through the
country was that Of q jolly, clever,
impecunious fellow, who never paid
anything, remarked; "Now, d., itf
your turn" d. looked at tho paper,
and then in a quizzical way shook his
head and remarked: "No, on the
whole l guess / won't dilute thf
security"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-17
From the Kohomo tInd) Tribune, Sept. l0.l
AN INDIANA EDITOR sHOT--A WOMAN
IN THE CASE.

On Wednesday, of last week, the
quiet town Of Frankfort had a real
sensation. Mr.. Meredith is the edi.
tor OF the Banner at that town, and
Mr.. Douglas ia clerk in a store, while
the wife Of the latter is a milliner, do.
ing business in an up stairs room.--
For quite a while Mr.. D. had suspi-
cions of his wife and Mr., Meredith
Mr.. NJ informed Mr.. ID. that he in
tended TO call on Mrs. ID. with view
to getting "local notice" Mr.. D..
then informed his wife that he was 60
ing to the country, but instead he
went TO her room, in her absence, and
got up through a scuttle into the attic.
There he remained in waiting. His
wife came in, and soon afterwards
Mr.. Meredith. The two talked over
the good times they had on clandes-
tine Western trip, rehearsed the facts
about how they were "iooling John
N.Y." THAT is Mr., d. and were having
a good time generally. All Of a sud.
den, there was pistol shot and
screams. Mr.. d, fell down from the
hole aboye, and with pistol in hand
pursued his wife but was prevented
from shooting her by persons who
heard the noise and interviewed Mr.
Meredith didn't run. He was shot
The ball passing through his wrist
entered the left breast, secreting itsell
behind rib, where it had not beer
found by the doctors at last accounts
The wound is dangerous, but not nee
essarily fatal Meredith has a family
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-17
THE STATE CAPITOL.

IhE SVAIH CAPIVOlAs
| The following are the remarks Of
Governor upon the occasion of the
laying of the cornerstone of the
State Capitol building, They make
a very comprehensive statement Of
the character of the building to be
erected, its cost, the amount of work
done, amount and character of the
materials used and money expended.
The information embodied in the
Governors very short but very full
speech will be received, no doubt,
with great satisfaction by the citizens
of Oregon, who have deep interest
in the subject. The building is o
creditto Oregon. In the selection
of materials and expenditure of
money, the most excellent judgment
and praiseworthy economy seem to
have been employed. The manner
in which the construction of the
Capitol is progressing is creditable
to the State aud honorable in those
having control Of the matter. It is
to be hoped that the building will
continue to its completion in the same
satisfactory manner in which it has
been commenced and has thus far
progressed. The Governor said:
In opening the ceremonies of lay
ing the cornerstone of the Capitol
of the State of Oregon, I.will make q
succinct statement of what is pro-
posed and what is done.
The size of the building on the
ground will be 264 feet in length, by
rs feet in width, with projection Of
wings 100 feet. The basement story
will rest upon a solid stone founda-
tion s feet in thickness and s feet in
depth below the table, resting upon
solid hardpan Of indurated clay.
Above the water table is a basement
story of rustic brickwork, 10 feet in
the clear. Above this, approached
by broad exterior flights of steps to
the first floor, rises the two main
stories, rs feet high, to the cornice,
with projecting porticoes and columns
on four fronts. :"
The main central dome rises $50
feet from the ground, two veutilating
towers above the end projecting rise
over the two main Legislative Halls,
to the height of 12O feet from the
ground.
An ornamental balustrade runs
around the whole building on the top
of the main cornice, with the excep-
ton Of the roof projections over the
porticoes.
The interior is divided appropriate
ly into Legislative Halls, Supreme
Court Room, Executive Chambers,
Offices and rooms for the Secretary of
State, Treasurer, Library, Cabinet
for the State Geologist, and various
Committee Rooms and other sub
Offices, to be completed with all
modern improvements and appliances
for water, heating, ventilation and
drainage. .,s
The building will be finely lighted,
and will present an appearance Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-17
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

vTVHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and vi
Unity that be has taken charge Of this Establish
inenl, and, by keeping eloan rooms and paying
strict attention to business, expects to suit all
those who may. favor him With their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First Glass Hair Dressing Saloons,
AZ expeets TO give entire satisfaction to all.
mR-Childien and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
md shAmpOoed. JOSEPH WEBER
v3n33tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-17

the service The average ship OF commerce
the world over is less than one thousand IONS
register. So that the 5000 ton ship the COM
only "painted ships upon the painted ocean
scarce as hens teeth.
The Middlesex is small ship, 1,191
tons register, yet she took on but 900
tons at Portland, loading her to II #.
draft, and on reaching the Hogs
back" grounded, and was compelled
to tighten 100 tons before getting off
the bar. Proceeding thence to, As
toria she took on 700 tons additional.
After the usual delay of days and
weeks, she received her cargo and
proceeded to sea on the 18th Of Au-
gust, thirty-five days being consumed
in the river, when seven days would
have been ample time, had there been
a cargo ready for her at Astoria on
arrival ...l, ..a y
We give list of one hundred ships,
all over 1000 tons capacity, and could
give two hundred more, if space al
lowed, but this is deemed sufficient
to nrove that B. writes at random: