davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-18

New and Attractive Cantatas,
F0RTY-SIXTH PSALM DudleS Buek 81 M
FESTIVAL CANTATA Eugene Ihayer i u
GOUN0D'S CHORAL MUSIC, so
We'll worthy of careful s. dy
MUSICAL ENTHUSIAST, Hewitt 20
An amusing and very melolioss musical extraya-
ganZl.
NEW ORATORIOS.
ST. Peter, J.K. Paine -
PRODIGAL SON, Arthur Sullivan. / &,
Fine effective compositions.
ANTHEM BOOKS.
SABBATH GUEST, Emerson Mo-ev 5o
Bucks New Motetto Collection, , 81
Baum bachs Sacred Quartcttes, lNevI , 5O
IN PRESUMABLY READY.
Strauss Dance Music Violin and Piano. Ie
he above books mailed post paid. for tho retail
price.
OLIVER DITSON & Co., Boston.
CiiAs, II. pITS0N & CO.. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-18

Sworn to and subscribed before me -.
for the - of -, this - day Of,
A. ID. 49,, and in testimony thereof L here
unto subscribe my name and affix my official
seal the day and year aforesaid.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-18

New and Attractive Cantataz,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-18

IN PRESUMABLY READY.
Strauss Dance Music. Violin and Piano. LOO
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-18
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS AMI
POSTMASTERS;

Containing also conditions to be incorporated in
the contracts to the ertent the Department
may deem proper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-18
ANTHEM BOOKS

SABBATH GUEST, Emerson & Mo-cv I 5O
Bucks New Motetto Collection, , 81
Baulbaeh Sacred Quartcttes, lNevI , 5O
New-York tribune., 1873-01-10
HOW HE Is REGARDED BY HIS CoUNTRYMEN
From he Courier aes Elats. Unis 0fto-dav


Napoleon III. is dead. After the reception
day and we have many OF our countrymen whose
sentiments have some weight; everywhere, among all
ranks, in every degree OF fortune and intelll-
gence, we have found the same indifference - the
same bitter smile equally expressive Of satisfaction
aud disdain We convinced that setting aside the
great political interests OF country; are con-
vinced say, that the public sentiment must be in
France, keeping the proper proportion In mind
almost the same as we have observed in New-10rk.
Napoleon III died at Sedan two years the phantom
Chsehurst longer for France andt Is only by
an illusion easily entertained by handful OF ambitious
men. without cOnssteace and without an echo, that
there still exists-almost nominay-a Bonapartist
party. We have often sd this in reply to publications
which ha appeared from time to tme
and which represented that party as having
an influence in the provinces and within the
army. No, not there, was there sympathy
or affection respect for the who sent France al
scarcely hate anger against HIM among those by
whom he eXecrated IL seems II the oblivion
OF death has already passed over him that
which remains Of his memory has more
authority, no more prestige, and the man. who
during quarter OF century filed the world with the
noise of his found before his death the strongest
not the seYerest chassement which could attend him
the chastisement OF silence. Without doubt history will
learn by all the acts OF this reign and will pro-
nounce upon him impartial judgment but the time
for collecting the sentiments OF his contemporaries
above all in the midst OF the tumut which
surrounds us, has not yet arrived The death
is too for the hour to be propitious
had snare abused confidence, believe IL is our
duty abstain for to-day from entering upon the
sderaon OF these twenty years OF Fictitious grandeur
which deserved TO end IN such terrible disaster
New-York tribune., 1873-01-10
RECEPTION OF THE NEWS.

The news of the death of the ex-Emperor
Napoleon was received In this city, yesterday almost
with indifference. The gathered from the
various bulletnboards. and crept around very slowly
afording brief topic OF conversation as men quietly
spoke of his life and discussed the possible effects OF his
death upon the schemes OF the Bonaparsts. The sub
ject dropped however for matters OF greater
consequence, seeming TO consider the event OF
more than passing Importance Among the French mer-
chants and residents feeling of the utmost apathy pre-
vailed. While in the hight Of his power the eX-
Emperor had a number OF ardent supporters
amsng the French people Of the city, but
most OF them are now earnest Republicans. Scarcely
any one indeed it stated can now be found here
who would have favored his restoration to the throne OF
France, and very few of them mourn his death. The
Republicans general thing. feeling that he was no
longer able bring further harm upon their country,
appeared TO very little about the matter though
occurred 20 years At the office of the French
OF the visitors referred TO the matter and the officials
reporter, when they merely expressed surprise
In regard to the effect France, gentleman who
has lately returned from Paris remarked that 1t would
hardly apparent, the Imperaiiss az far as his OBJ
servation went being few and of very slight influence
beyond the small number who keep up the agitation
in the Assembly. The death of Napoleon may cause
change in their plans but whatever they NAV do
would he thought be OF very little consequence 70 the
country.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-10
INSPECTION OF sCHooLHoUsEs.

The Superintendent of the Department of
Buildings continues receive reports the protee-
ton from fire afforded in the schoolhouses and other
places OF public resort subioned substance OF
the reports submitted yesterday:
secondsory ceilings Of Primary School No. IS No.
stonest declared be unsafe, those the third
and fourth floors also being yy bad and in need Of
pair; the ventilation is considered poor, and
ues unsafe but the OF escape for inmates In
fire sufficient The OF egress in Ward School
No s. Nos 222 and 22t MOttst, also declared suf-
fcient but here 1t is recommended that certain class
be better ventilated OF Primary School, No. 49,
No. III Cedarst, 1t Is reportedi that the ventilation
IL bad; that most 0f tue doors open in-
ward that the playground is n the
cellar that the Of escape from fire inadequate
and that the building suitable for present use
The ceiling of the classroom the attic found to be
moved by the Inspectors At Primary School No 81 No
293 Pearst, the Inspectors found that from the two
the second floor the escape
insufficient. The ceilings throughout arein very
bad condition. that In the second story having given way
in many places. The steam heating pipes run close
against the woodwork and the apparatus needs regulat
ing The ue in the cellar is In Contact with woodwork
and is considered dangerous. Immediate improvements
are necessary The building should be repaired and
additional staircase be constructed from the story
TO the playground in front Other impr yements to In
sure safe egress the scholars in event Of fire are
demanded.
George H. MackAy. Inspector OF the Third School Dis
trct has made the Acknowledgements the Captain
OF the Sanitary Police
reason TO believe that the persons in charge OF
the boilers III 1.-THE Schools In the hid District cOmprs
ing the Ninth and Sixteenth Wards are not competent
engncers Dut nave IN ts majority OF been taken
from the position OF janit0s and placed IN the they
hold. fear their retention may result dsastrOusly
to the scholars In the schools in which they are EN-
poyed and respectfully request that the engineer $50
called IN the district herein named be examined by your
department. aud the result made known TO rs early
as Is expedient.
Captain Yne states that the law requires the owners
agents Of engines boilers report the locality OF
the building in which they situated TO him. 40 that
he may send his officers TO examine them He adds that
several men who have charge OF boilers in school
have been Questioned while there are doubtless many
Others who have not been properly reported to him The
law In this makes misdemeanor for the owner or
agent OF an engine that is running not to report tho fact
" him, se that he may grant certificate
, 1873-10-19
FURNISHING A HOME.

10 the Editor ef Tho Chicago Tribune:
Sir: In last Sundays paper saw an article
on Housekeeping" Being q subject in which
am greatly Interested, proceeded to road 1t
With great oagernoss, supposing It would cor
| rohorato tho calculations which I, as an am-
bilious head of young family. had made na to
! the expense Of furnishing houae, besides CIV
ing additional hints Which it might bo to my
benefit to know. Butt alas my expectations
woro blightod at the very beginning. The
writor placed tho estimated average wagea Of q
young married man at S150 per month, while
only earn s75 per month, aud ho then proceeds
to make calculations from that baaiH.
In roadtng tho ai ticlo above mentioned, con-
cludod tho wrttor was ono Of two things: eitl,or
ignorant OF the average WAGES mid to me-
ohnnics, clerks, oto., Or else writing merely for
TINT exceedingly small class Of favored indiyid-
uals who have influential friends to give tlen,
lucrative positions, whore drawing tho salary il
the principal work thoy hava to do.
NON, % Woodworking mechanic of "a, re-
oelylnG tue aSerago wages paid to persons Of my
station in life, leg leGye to proseut fow facts
founded oil actual experience, to NV brothor..
woraore who ara ambitious to marry aud equip q
home Of their own.
will suppose that, at tho time Of marrying,
ao aas $2oo lcts aftrr the expenses Of the wed-
III respectable locality for SIS per nlonsl,-ono
weeks wages. Tho frat, becai,uo the moHt i'm
portapt, room to furnish ~ tho Kitchen. Ills
stoyo WI cost him. say s3o.-this including tho
aud dnrg-room table. say, $15; dishes, Sl5;
and, allowing S15 for snndries, VIC have $75 for
hltcllen-app1lancos. This is AZ good as any
young man with small SALARY can AFFORD to buy.
Next wo come to tho ballroom. An ordinary
carpet for All ayorago-6ized bedroom will cost
not more tEian e1B,-probably not tint good,
eorv1coablo bodnsoad and mattroeB, 416 1Io will
hayo to do without a foather-bed for awhile,
fn hrtt hat RI rf f.,n
, 1873-10-19
WHAT SHALL WE EAT2

Whcat-NIcn1.Igrcnd VI, Stnrch-0rcnds
MtDD1EnuRr, Vt, Oct. Is, 1873.
TO ths Editor ef Tbs Chicago Tribune:
s1n: In tho "Philoaophy Of Eating" by Dr..
Belows, tho author gives tho following claasia-
cation Of food:
First-Carbonatea that GLASS which supplies
tho lungs with fuel, and thus furnishes heat to
tic system, and supplies fat, or adipoao msttcr,
Second-Nitratcs a; that class which supplies
tho waste Of muscle.
Third-phosphntos tho class that supplies
the bones, tho brain, and the nerves, and gi7os
vital powor, both muscular and mental.
Tho following table exhibits An analysis Of
different kinds Of food In their natural state
, 1873-10-19
LOVE NE NOW.

Oil giro mo lore while It ts to-day.
While yet / tread ltfe's weary way,
And walt not till from earth pass
Dofore you grant The plea ask.
When ! from earth haye pasned away.
And naught remains hero but MY clay,
Your love and tears would naught avail,
Though hoarts should break that o'or lno wall.
hut now, In Badnesa and distress,
Your tender love my life would bless.
And acatter clouds with sorrow rife
That hover o'cr my earthly life,
Oh MANY warm hearts langnIBh here
For want Of love and friendly cheer;
Ihot,, dear friends, weep not o'cr our clay
But give us lore while 'tiB to-day,
i, l., DE- LIMO,
, 1873-10-19

the greater portion Of their livos in tho tolls
and hardalipB Of caulp lifo.*
THE GENTLEMAN OF THE REGENCY
eMokS o. moon II hs bed of down paItoo
arose, aud placing himself in the hands Of four
or five Wallets commenced hie toilet. One assist
ant ourlod his poruke, second handed him bis
sll1 stockings and sAoos, third hts gold
embroidered coat and vest, fourth lis aler-
aud handkerchief Then came tho whiting
hour, Which brought fops to admire Themselves
u his mirrors, to talk OF their conquests. Of
court scandal, aud Of last nighta revel tho
toilet over, all proceeded to Court or otherwise
Wh4ed away time until tho longed-lor hour Of
supper came, from which at dawn their car
riages carried home their sensoleBs wine-bo-
aotsod bodice Tho lives Of tho ladioB were SINH
lar. They also rose at noon with hoads aching
from the laHt nights oxoasseB; performed Their
toilots in charming boudoir hung round with
ro9e-colored silk, IL which they received their
clasped their white aEma aud nooks with poarls
aud jewolsi at thoir feet black boys, whose
dllBky skins contrasted 80 admirably with tho
poa1ly texture. Of their own, hold Chinoao
arranged their patches Ia tho mir
rors, chatting Of operas, galIautry, petls
soHpers,-tho universal theme-thoir boau-
tttul Aps TOO frequently polluted by coarao and
otten @ as moro girls in tho very first flush Of youth
Turn wo now to "tho master OF tho roycls,n
THE REGENT M1nisELr,
satnt'slmon, that Immortal painter Of tho mon
aud 1nannors OF that ago, this picturcB Philippe
dOrloans; the dato Of the portrait Ia 1716, fust
previous to tho Kings death,
M. 10 Due dorleans not above Tho mtttdlo height.
very htot without boing fa hs mir aud carrhgs oasy
aHd very llstnEuis!ed Ills facc full agreoauio and
very hish coSFsd hY la,r blask his ger.,ke q tha
co1ntenanco, in ha gesttres. III Ills manncrs IN
lnsinise Hraco which adorned lila eonnolieyt
actions. ILL gentle, FREQ and easy Of ACCESS lii
yolco waa agreeable and ls speech was wonderfully
cleHr mud tuent. III conversation Ie equally at
hols whether the subject WIS passlug uyeuts Of tho
most a''atfsct Bciences, whether It was ]ol!ties anco
war, tho Court, arta cellaics. lila knowledge Of
hs.0ry anl biography WAS enormous lis memory pro-
d14!ous, whohur for facss, uanes, or datea.
l1IB MODEL MAS HENRY THE FounTn,
whom lie initiated both iu hia virtues aud vices |;
aud tho fatory to which llo waa alone susceptible
waH to be lkonol III features, manners, aud
sellleyolnenta to that great King. In thlh lteH
tho koy-noso Of much Of bis character. IAeo-
Ietca!y Ao loved Il FREQ government, and mas
Ql lis aye.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24
EDITOR ENQUIRER:

Permit us to say that the vile
and slanderous attack made by the
Record upon HARRISON LYLE, Esq,
is as false and base as the pen from
which emenated.
Who should know him better
than those who have lived side by
side with him for more than "a
years, and can and do bear tastimo.
ny to the fact that Nh. LYLE is L
gentleman entitled to the conf
dence and respect Of ALP
Being honest, industrious, and
obliging as a neighbor, and viii
compare favorably with their Bay
nag for sobriety, morality and re
spectability; and for his ability tc
represent the people Of Vintor
county, in the Legislature. Ant
be assured that should he never
have a seat in the Legislative halls
without sacrificing u better mai
than himself, as ebay" did two
years ago, in deliberately beheadins
j. P. DUNKLE in Clinton township
LYLE will be found working at the
anvil. From the tone Of Raper Il
is an objectionable sin to belong
to the Christian Union Church-or
as he terms it by way Of derision
the Nasty Church"
That dirty dog, JOHN T. RArER
is a liar, II %scoundrel, and no better
than a thief. Blow your dirty, fl
thy bugle, " RApER!" and you vii.
see what effect it will produce on
the 14th Of October from Old Rich.
land A. {. X.
A%llcnsville, Sept. 22d.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24
DeclinatiOn of J. N. McGillivray
for Prosecuting Attorney.
0, I. Cunning Selected to fill the
Vacancy.

j. NJ. McGmLIvRAY respectfully
declines to be the candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney.
The County Democratic Central
Committed met yesterday morning,
and selected OWEN Il. CUNNING,
late Of Dundas, Clinton township,
to fill the vacancy, assured that this
action would meet the approval of
the Democracy of Vinton county.
He accepts the nomination, and
will labor earnestly and zealously
for the ticket, and will make an
excellent officer. He has great
natural talent, and all will join in
recommending him as honest and
reliable, and possessing an ire.
proachable character. His quali1i-
cations are the best for that impor-
tant position.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24
1925 Per Month.

Hon. H. S. BUNDY, Republican
Congressman from this District,
elected last fall to serve two year,
is now drawing 1925 per month
$1,000 per year-under an Increas-
ed Salary Law passed by GRANTS
Congress last March a few moments
before it adjourned. Mr. BUNDY is
not sworn into Office, yet neither
will he be until Congress convenes
in December next. He will then
have drawn advance pay of nine
months, which will make the snug
little run of $5,625 before he is
sworn into Office. Nice thing for
Mr.. BUNDY! He can stay at home
and grow rich off the hard earnings
of the laboring men and farmers!
Do these laboring men and farmers
think it is profitable to vote the
Republican ticket year after year?
According to Republican legisla-
ton he has the lawful right to draw
his pay in advance. 1t is in accord
ance to an act of a Republican Con
gress. Should Mr.. BUNDY die be-
fore the meeting of Congress the
$500 would be thrown away and
it would be necessary to elect a
successor. Readers, il matters not
whether you are a Democrat or a
Republican, do you like this way
of doing business?
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24
Additional Locals.

Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-This
Court convened on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER l6, 1873.
w. X, HASTINGS, Judge,
Il. w. HOLLAND, Clerk.
G. w. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
GEORGE KALER, Sheriff.
5. b. WINTERS, Deputy Sheriff.
The Grand Jury summoned to
serve for this term were called and
all answeredto their names, Owing
to the illness of the Judge, the
jury and Petit Jury were ordered
to be discharged to appear at an
adjourned session of the Court to
be holden Monday, November 10,
1878.
A number Of cases we're disposed
Of in various ways. Among the
cases disposed of were the follow
ing:
Fannie Tracewell as. Moses B.
Tracewcll. Suit for divorce. Di-
vorce granted.
Clark Il Boggs Us. James Ken
nard. Foreclosure Of mortgage.
Town Lots in the Plymouth, order
ed to be sold by the Sheriff, to sat
isfy amount of note and interest
thereon-being $791.89.
Isaiah Lacy as. Thomas Fades.
Mortgage foreclosed, and a tract of
land, consisting of 10 acres in
township ten, ordered to be sold by
the Sheriff to satisfy the amount of
the note and interest thereon-be-
ing $5l4.l0.
State of Ohio Us. William Ogle.
Attachment for contempt. Dis
missed.
State Of Ohio US. John Hum
phrey, Attachment for contempt.
Dismissed.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24
Throw Physic to the Dogs

The Graphite" recently gave an
Illustration Of the new chrome is
sued by the Murray Hill Publishing
Company, 1919 East Twenty-eighth
Street, from Bispham's painting
" Throw Physic to the Dogs" The
subject is a little girl physicing
various specimens of the canine
race. The scene is u laughable
one, and the different attitude of
the dogs is exceedingly pleasing,
1t was designed to illustrate DR..
FooT's aversion to drugs, and ac-
companies each copy Of his we'll
known work, "Plain Home Talk
and Medical Common Sense" The
Doctors practice is thoroughly
New School," and in this way he
stands prominently out from the
profession Il successful practitioner.
The book is Il volume OF 900 pa
ges and two hundred Illustrations,
filed with facts and reason relating
to mankind, and their social and
physical status. The Graphic says
of it; 1T is an encyclopedia of use.
fal knowledge" A noted clergy
man of this city testilies to its mer-
its, rcmarking; at is a library in
itself" The Franklin Repository,
of Chambersburg, Pa, speaks of
the picture as "a beautiful chrome,
very pleasant, and so enjoyable as
to be almost good company."-New
York. ErpreSS.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24
The Hamilton County and Vintoa
County Indexes.

The Record, in it's defense Of
Gov. MOVES, in the matter of the
Indexes, makes a comparison be-
tween the compensation received
by him and that allowed to Judge
MAYO for what the Record speaks
as similar work; the comparison
being founded upon the great inc
quality of population of Hamilton
and Vinton counties. The error
of the comparison will be seen by a
statement of the nature of the con-
trasts compared.
The contract of Gov. MOVES, when
Probate Judge Of Hamilton county,
vas only to make indexes of the
marriage licenses and the r.aturali.
cation papers. The undertaking
of Judge MAYO is to make indexes
of all the doings and proceedings
of the Probate Court of Vinton
county from its organization.
Granting marriage licenses and
certificates of naturalization con-
stitute a very insignificant part
of the duties of u Probate
Judge ; they do not belong to the
strict jurisdiction of a Probate
Court; they arc appended 70 it for
convenience because that coprt is
always open. Gov. MOVES contract
was to make indexes for these out
lying branches; Judge MAYo's is
to make indexes for all the trans
actions Of the Probate Court from
the beginning of its existence; the
marriage and naturalization index
es forming an exceedingly small
part.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24

HERETOFORE the through mails
from Washington, Baltimore, New
York and other eastern cities, for
Cincinnati, Chicago, and the west
have been sent via the Pennsylva-
mia Central u Pittsburg, TT. Wayne
~ Chicago Railroads, but now new
postal cars have been placed on the
Baltimore u Ohio and Marietta &
Cincinnati Railroads, and the mails
will be carried by this route, saving
about twenty-four hours time.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24

Go to Hamden, on Thursday of.
t%ernoon, October 9th, and heal
Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN. He will
speak there, and as this will be the
only chance our people will have Of
hearing his words of wisdom,
spoken rom age and experience,
therefore all should attend the
meeting.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24

LET the workingmen, farmers
and all men who labor, attend the
meeting at Zaleski, on Thursday
night of this week, and hear the
speeches Of Gen. S. f. CAREY, one
of the most brilliant orators in
Ohio, and Hon. j. A.. SHANK, OF
Cincinnati. The meeting will be
held at the School House.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24

j.. 5. HUM, Hardware Merchant
of this town, departed for the west
on the Cincinnati Express, at go
last night. He will be absent two
or three weeks, and will visit por-
tions Of Nebraska and Kansas, be-
ing Agent for the Atkinson and
Topeka Railroad, and the Burling-
ton and Missouri River Railroad.
His mother-in-law, Mrs. BARNES.
will accompany him as far us Iowa,
where she will remain until his re-
turn.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24

ATHENS will send two Republi-
cans this year as representatives to
Columbus; GRosvENoR to the Leg.
islature and REYNOLDS to the peni-
tentiary.-Logdn Sentinel.
There are but few counties thGt
can go ahead of Athens. She is O
noble county.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-09-24
Communicated.
FalSehOOdS Corrected.
EDITOR ENQUIRER:

EDITOR ENQUIRER:
/ wish to make q statement o.
facts in regard to q small article
in last weeks Record.
HARRISON LYLE was not con-
nected with the ministry from
choice, but his name was placed in
that connection against his will.
The fact is, he withdrew from the
ministry himself; but he was not
turned out of the Christian Union
Church, Tor the Church that the
little-souled creature, the Record
man, calls the "Nasby Church,
neither did | ever prefer charges
against him for any immoral con
duct, or any other person do the
same, to my knowledge.
The Record man, or his inform.
ant, is q base Liar. and unless they
repent, will ultimately be found as.
ISOLATED with the Devil, the father
of all Liars. E. r. OGAN.
A%llensyille, Sept. 22, 1873.