davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Butter Making.

will give you something of my expert
ence in butter making. When first be-
gan, 1 knew nothing concerning the man
agement of milk, having trusted entirely
to servants / did not even know the milk
had to be thick or sour before we could
produce butter. Now | get the praise for
choice butter. | always wash my vessels
thoroughly with cold, then hot water, af-
terward scalding; exposing to sun or pure
air, using one set of vessels i'll the morn
ing, and taking fresh ones for nights milk.
The milk should be kept the same temper
ature. If you allow your milk to freeze,
you lose the greater portion of butter. If
you allow your cream to become too warm,
you will have light indifferent butter. In
churning, if the milk foams or rises in the
churn, it is an evidence that the cream is
too cold which can be remedied by pour
ing portion of it into vessel and warm
ing on the stove.
Using part of the cream is sufficient,
being careful not to smoke or scorch it.
But few minutes is required to give the
proper temperature, ana then but q few
minutes more Sc rNnuirei to proGG0o nice
.-4,DG..or, When the n4l.k Is scalded
with hot water, you produce white butter,
making thin watery milk. Churning
seems to be the greatest labor among farm
er's wives, because they do not know how
near the fire, turning occasionally; churn-
ing slowly, or let alone until warm and
churn quickly. But in no case scald with
hot water, las the general rule} producing
bad butter, spelling the milk and injuring
the sale of the genuine article. In regard
to dressing, have the bowl and paddle
clean and scalded dry, and rub with salt
to prevent sticking working out all milk.
For present use, do not wash, as it is so
much better without washing so that it
be thoroughly worked, and sailed proper
ly. Butter for packing should be washed.
A FARMERS WIFE.
From tie Rural Sun.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
8nsxbius Seseklp Gbrumitle, lsonesoap, apr g. 1873
Legal Advertisements.
Non-Resident NOTICE.

J. NJ. Murphy and Wife vs.. Richard buttreli ct ais
IN THIS CASE the death Of James r. Roberts hav-
ing been suggested at the. January special term.
surviving the GLOWING children a, his heirs at law,
who are miners, to,wit: Mary f. Roberts, James B,
M. Roberts and Charles j.. Roberts all of whom are
non.residentS of TENNESSEE 1t is therefore ordered
by the Clerk and Master that said Mary e. Roberts j.
the Chancery Court at Knoxville, before the 4th
Monday in April next and show cause any they have
the heirs atlsw of James f. Roberts who has died du
ring the tendency Of this suit 1t is further ordered
that this notice be published in the Knoxville Chron-
Gle for four SUGGEST We weeks. March q. 1873.
A copy Of the order. Test
MI, PATTERSON, c. & NJ.
mh2Tw4 By w. A. GALBRAITH, d, Q. u NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Chancery Court at NIaynardviile.

MARCH RULES, 1915
Daniel B. Davis and Isaac Davis va. Rsbeeca Hill d.
n. Hill, margaret ]. Davis: Wn. S. Davis, Nathan
S. Davis, Nancy Beeler and l.. d. Beeer.
ORIGINAL BILL.
this cause. il appearing from the bill Of complain
Il ants which is supported by affidavit that Nathan
S. Davis Nancy Beeer and l.. B. Beeler non resi-
process of law not be served upon them: 1t is
therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master that publ
cation be made for four successive weeks In the Knex
vile Chronicle. newspaper published IN the city of
Knoxville notifying said nonresident defendants to
to plead answer, or otherwise make defense to com
plainants' BILL the will be taken confessed
and set down for hearing OK parte as to them.
March g. 1873.
nhi2wf j. W. BRANSON. @. an
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
In the ohnncery Court at seyierviIle.
ORIGINAL BILL.
n Trnttar vs Enaoh AtohIo-, - =

j, T. Trotter VS.. EnOch Atchley ct ais
1T APPEARING FROM COMPLAINTS Bill L,
which is sworn to, that the defendants Seth Atch-
ley, Calvin Atchley. Josiah Davis, Minerva Davis WI;
liam Atchley. Nancy Hickman and husband - HEX
man, residents, that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon Them and il further ap
pearng that the and residences Of the heirs at
law of Nina Naples deceased. of Joshua Atchley de-
ceased, of Martin Atchley deceased, of Amos Atch-
ley, deceased. and of Alice Moore, deceased un
known, that the ordinary cannot be served
upon Them 1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk ana
Master that publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, a newspa-
per published in the city of Knoxville. State of Ten
nessee. notifying said nonresident defendants, and
said unknown parties to appear before the Chapcery
Court Mt Sevierville, on the second Monday Of April
next and make defense to said bill the will be
hearing e1 parte. This ith day Of March. 1873,
Attest; D. p. GASS. C. 4 NJ.
mhI2uA
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
FORECLOSURES OF MORTGAGE.
Chancery Sale Of Minerals, &c.

Chancery Court at Maynardville.
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE CHAN
l Gerry COURT az Maynardyie., pronounced at
Peter Stner and Eiakim Sner VS.. Lemuel Sisson and
the Baltimore Zinc Company. ordering the sale Of min
November term 1871 and also at the May and October
terms, 1872, of said Court, will,
On Saturday, Ihe IIth Day of April. 1873.
at the door Of the court housein Maynardve proceed
TO sell all the right title, claim aad interest that the
interest in all ores minerals and fossil substances of
every name and description upon and under the sur
face of tract of land lying in the llth civil district of
Union county the south side of Powel's River in
the Lead Mine Bend together with the right of ingress
and egress to- FROM through and upon the same Sold
to satisfy decree in favor of mplanants against said
defendants in said Chancery Court.
Said sale will be made in bar ofthe equity ofredemp-
ton under the statutes of Tennessee, a credit of
twelve months. the purchaser giving note with good
and sufficient security and lien will be retained for the
payment thereof. JAMES w. BRANS0N,
March 4, lS73.l2-4 Clerk and Master.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Chancery Court at MaynardviIIe.

MARCH RULES. 1873.
Charles Skaggs and wife Elizabeth Skaggs. George
Booker. - Bradley and wife Emily Bradley, j ohm
Booker, VIM. Green and wife Drusilla Green VS..
John Davis and Wilson Davis, and Martha Q.
Hubbs. formerly Baker. and Robert Hubs.
IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM THE
i allegations in the bill filed by complanants, that
John Davis and Wilson Davis non-resd0nts Of the
State Of Tennessee that the ordinary process oflaw
cannot be served upon them II is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four successive weeks in
cd in the city eff Knoxville notifying said resident
defendants 20 appear before the rule day next
preceding the next term of the Chancery Court for
Union county. to be held at the court house in May
nardville on the third Monday Of April 1873 to plead
answer or otherwise make defense 10 mpiainanis'
bill or the same will BIO taken confessed and set down
for hearing ex parte as to them.
A copy of the order.
mhl3w4 J.W BRANsoN. c. L NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Court at cambridge, Tenn

John II. Lowell VS.. A. @. Tally ct al
March Special Term. iS73-Mondsy. March Sd, 1873.
IN this cause, it appearing from the return Of the
sheriff of Cooke county, that the defendant. William
Red 1 is resident of the State of Illinois; It is or
Knoxville Week Chronicle tor four successive weeks
notifying said defendant to appear before the Chancery
Court Dsndridge. on or before the fourth Monday
of April next and make defense to compainants bill.
the same will be taken for confessed and the cause
set down for hearing parte as to him.
A true copy of the order, Attest
mhl9iw d. X. N. BLACKBURN. c. & NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
In the Chanccry Court at cambridge.

UTIBIIdI
S. r. Mitchell ct al VS.. Edwin G. Rabkin ct al,
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF
G. Rankin, Geo. G. Rankin. Thomas w. Rankin. Eliz
abeth j. Rankin, Mrs. Creed w. Rankin. Harvey Ran
kim Amanda Rankin, Thomas c. Rankin, Louisa j..
Dinwidde David Ii. Dinwiddie, Mrs. Thomas G. Ram
kin, and Egbert X. Rankin. residents Of the
State of Tennessee: 1t is ordered by the Clerk and
Master that publication be mado for four successive
weeks in tho Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, notifying
at cambridge. or before the fourth Monday of April
next and make defense TO compainants bill. or the
same will be taken for confessed snd the set for
hearing OK parte as to them. March II, 1873.
A true copy Of the order, Attest;
mhl9w4 ID. r. N. BLACKBURN, @. M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
In the Chancery COnrt at Rutledge.

Parrot Goodwin, Administrator &C., John Easley
and others.
TN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM THE
bill, which is sworn to- that the defendants. p L.
Jennings and his wife Mary Jennings. and James w.
Easley are non residents of the state Of Tennessee
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master that
pubca ton be made for four successive weeks in the
Knoxville Weekly Chronicle. notifying said non resi-.
at Rutledge on or before the third Monday Of April
next and then and there to make their defense to said
bill or the same will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing ex parte as to them. February 81 1873.
A copy of tho order. Test
mhl9w4# c. G. SMITH, c. NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
In the Chaacsry cour, at cambridge.
ORIGINAL BILL.

UTLGINAL BILL.
David Snyder VS.. w. c. Witt admir-, SC. ct
IT appearing from the allegations of the bill
filed in this cause, which is sworn to. that tho
defendants, John Lyle and wife, Harriet J.
is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master
that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, mott
flying said defendants to appear before the
Chancery Court at cambridge on or before the
fourth Monday OF april next and make defense
to complainants bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed and the cause set for hearing ex
parte as to them.
March 14th, 1873.
A copy of the order: Attest
d. r. N. BLACKBURN, G. & NJ.
mch 1N-W4t - " IL
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Notice

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CHAN;
ID Gerry Court Of Blount county, Tenn, rendered
at the December term 1872 will soil to the highest
bidder at the court house door IL MSryvile on the
estate Of Geo Amerine deceased for partition among
the heirs Said lands situated in the 18th district
about 1908 acres. Said lands have been surveyed of
into six farms tracts and will be sold in lots as di
money TO be adopted. Tho sale made on credit Of
six. twelve, aud twenty four months. Except per
cent be paid DOWN. the purchaser to give note with
good security drawing interest and lien retained for
purchase money. the minimum said lands being tx
cd ut $500, This March 5, 1873,
mhl2dlw4t Il. GODDARD, c. NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
County Court at MaynardvilIe,
UNION COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.
I'HE insolvency of the estate of Thomas Hum
L phroys deceased, having been suggested by Uoni
Snoadcriy. ad-eiaisrIgtor; T. 10 thaSafare ouered
utive weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, a
newspaper published in the city of Knoxville. Knox
county Tennessee notifying the creditors of suid es
tate to file their claims with the Clerk of the County
Court of Union county aforesaid, duly authenticated
required by law. or before the h daE OF Septem-
Der, 1873 or they will be thereafter barred.
A true cory. Test: - -
March Of 1S73-w4t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
In the Chancery Court at cambridge.

VIM, M. Irwin ct al vs.. James NJ Copeland ct al.
this cause, it appearing from the affidavit which
is f!ed that George ". Irwin is citizen ef W!ar,
son county. Texas, and that tie residence Of T. B.
Master that publication be made for four successive
weeks Ia the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle. notifying
said defendants to appear before the ChanceIy Court
cambridge on or before the fourth Monday of April
next. and make defense to the amended bill Of COM
plant filed in this cause or the same will be taken for
contested and e cause set down for hearing parte
as 10 them. March 6, 1873
A coDy of the order. Attest
mhl9wi D. R, N, BLACKBURN, C. & M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
In the County Court at MaynardyilIe,
Union County, Tennessee
NOTICE INsoL VENC1

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.
1--WE insolvency of the estate of Calvin Monroe. de-
Il ceased, having been suggested by Hardin Skaggs,
court that publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle, newspaper pub
see notifying the creditors of said estate to file their
claims with the Clerk of the County Court of Union
county, Tnnessee duly authenticated required by
law on or before the 4th day of July 1873 or they will
be thereafter barred This the 4th day of March 1873
Az opy, Attest:
mh26wi* JOHN w. TURNER, Clerk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02

Chancery Court at Rutledge, Tenn.
Warham Easley Jr.. VS. James A Waggoner and Others
IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM THE
BILL which is sworn to, that the defendant James A.
Waggoner, is resident Of the State of Tennessee
1t therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master that
Knoxville Weekly Chronicle. notifying said James A.
Waggoner to, appear bef,re the Chancery Court at
there to make defense to said BILL the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing ex parte as TO
him. Rutledge March 3. 1913,
mhigw4 c, c. SMITH, c. & NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
The American Pitcher Plant.

g ENT TO ANY ADDRESS. WITH MY Catalogue
- of Choice Towering Plants upon receipt Of 10 cts.
II. A. CATLIN.
febl2w3m Cory, Penn
, 1873-05-10

Of any double-track steel-rai1 competing
route. Cincinnati, in likemanner, will hardly ask
for this railroad. For fifty years that city has
been waiting for the enlargement Of the Louis
vile Canal so as to admit the commerce Of the
world to the great metropolis Of the Ohio River.
She wants no double-track steel railway, now
that that canal is completed and she is in direct
water communication with South A1nerica,
China, Europe, and tho East Indies. Though
these cities are in way competitors, it is pos
siblo that other persons, not knowing all the
facts, might desire to. force this railway upon
them, as aspite to Chicago, whose trade does need
such railway. So long US the measure is to be
agitated, it would. be we'll for our commercial
bodies to givo it such attention as to keep it
permanently before the country, that the only
point in the West actually go5ged with freight
and to which this railway can furnish relief is
Chicago.
, 1873-05-10
DEATH OF 0AKE8 AMES.

= Death cannot be- regarded as retribusion for
tho individual faults and errors in life, for death
comes upon every man. But the circumstances
Of death, the impression it leaves upon the COM
munity, and the Judgment that the survivors
pass upon the deceased, make up the final earthly
reward or punishment Of every man's career.
It is well that public men, before all others,
should keep in view that there is no SUCCESS in
life, pecuniary or otherwise, that can compensate
for tarnishad memory following death. This
fact was never more vividly illustrated than in
the public sentiment that waits upon the almost
simultaneous decease Of Chief Justice Chase and
the Hon. Oakos Ames. . The only point Of
comparison between tho two men in
life Mas that both held places of
public trust; in death, the contrast between
them is graphically pictured by tho senti-'
menta that make up their funeral cor
tege. Chief Justice Chase, who has been
physical sufferer for many years, and has
borne tho brunt Of many defeat in his political
career, finds in death q unanimous and spon-
taneous tribute from al parties and al men to
the stoadfast integrity, and tho life of devotion
to his country's interests, which make up the
summary Of his career. None Of Us can know
how much Of mortal perceptions survive death,
OF whether the 1ate Chief a7aI9 s
, 1873-05-10
DEATH OF JOHN STUART MILL.

DEATH OF JOHN STUART MILL.
With the death Of John Stuart Mil, England
loses her foremost thinker, and the world one of
the most enlightened and steadfast refor1ners
that ever lived. As conscientious .ns Socrates,
as logical as Aristotle, as methodical as Bacon,
az uncompromising as Calvin, he has held the
position for a quarter Of q century as the best
trained intellect of all the English-speaking
races. And above and beyond his attainments
in science and philosophy, and his in
valuable contributions to-. the thought
and literature Of the age, posterity will most nd
mire his Jealous and unremitting efforts to elo-
vate tho condition and improve the prospects Of
the common people, the poorer clnases, Of Eng
land and Ireland. Though par excellence q
thinker, though belonging to that class Of minds
who give direction to the thought Of the ago
rather than busy themselves with the details Of
political, social, or scientific effort, he kept an
eye sing1eto the elevation Of the human race.
He held the powers conferred upon him as sa-
cred trust for the benefit Of his fellow
men, without ostontation, without selashness,
and he used them with prudence and economy,
protracting feeble and sick1y physical franc
to the period Of Ct years. No EngliBhuan Of
modern times has q better claim to a place in
Westminster Abbey, but We presume lis wishes
will be best consulted BY IN internent at Avig-
non, by the side Of his wife, to whose memory
he dedicated one OF his most striking essays,
znd upon whose tomb he inscribed the tribute Of
an imperishable love.
, 1873-05-10

Mr. Nathan Appleton, special partner in the
late banking firm Of Bowles Bros. l. Co., has
made statement in regard to its aifairs, which,
whi1e it fails to throw any new light on the real
and immediate causes of the collapse, shows
that it was the result Of speculative tendency.
Mr. Appleton had furnished 100000 in money,
and the active partners the fixtures and good
viii Of the old business as e1o0, 1000 mora, with
which they appear to have done q large
and aourishing business, With Offices in
Paris, London, Geneva, New York, and
Boston. Il is certain that the business
ao4al attention OF the active partners warranted
A. 97iifi1n31E-enrfa~ Z fin1E --.-.-.
, 1873-05-10
FREIGHT RAILWAY TO THE EAST.

FREIGHT RAILWAY TO THE EAST.
The scheme for double-track steel-rail
freight railroad from New York to the West is
receiving some attention in various quarters.
Persons are discussing the propriety Of having it
made to St. Louis, Cincinnati, and other points.
We think that such road, constructed by pri-
vate capital and honestly managed, would not
only be profitable to the stockholders, but would
admit Of the transportation Of freight at rates
thzt would be satisfactory to the people. 1t is
questionable, however, whether the construction
Of such railway by National subsidies would
not aggrayate the present condition of the
transportation question. The Pacific Railroads
are costly examples Of what may be expected Of
corporations in which the Government is part
nor, aud is expected to furnish all the capital.
: Nevertheless, if Congress is to go into this
business and is to issue one or two hundred mill
ions Of dollars to build this railway, it is advisa-
bic that the work shall be made as useful a. pos
aible-at least to the extent Of having it built on
the line where it is most needed, and with ter
mini that can give it employment and business.
To build such q road without bringing it to Chi
cago would be IN act Of folly, since it ia here
that the heaviest gorge Of freight always takes
place in the winter. The whole West is amply
connected with Chicago by railroads, Extending
to all parts Of Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ne
braska, and the Pacific States. and also with.
Kansas, Colorado, Arkansas, and Texas. AL
these regions are embraced in the Chicago rail-
road system. st. Louis, moreover, does not
want this railway to-the East. She enjoys the
blessed Independence OF possessing the great
highway carved out BY Nature for the transpor-
tahon Of the surplus productions Of the North
west. St. Louis would naturally resent tho
attempt Of any Of her citizens to use any
other route Of transportation than the ono pro-
vided By the Almighty. In their reverence for
:tha works Of God, it il Likely: that tho peo-
A
, 1873-05-10

=; General Emory, upon the reqaisition OF Mar
ahai Packard, has sent force Of forty United
states soldiers and two officers to st. hartinsvilo
70 make arrests among the leaders Of the Nc
! Emery resisters.: They are detained on
:, the =: way. but tie sanguino Marshal
believes that their e1riyal will ut once put an
end to the troubles in the parish. Reinforce
ments of Metropolitan Police hare reached the
parish, but no conflict has yet occurred
, 1873-05-10


Bowlea became ambitious, and devised scheme
whose uagnidcenco might have been modelad
on President Grants inaugural suggestion OF
the universal harmony Of nations under one
common language and one grand republic. Mr.
Bowles proposed to establish an international
banking and express company TO furnish cheap
circulation OF men, and money, and merchandise
all oyer tie world, with the City of &C.
neva 49, sort Of general clearing house.
The object was the broad one Of "supplying al
the wants Of the travelling community OF any
nation" This Utopian scheme was actually In
augu1ated under the title Of the "Ame1ican
Joint National Agency: Qimited)," though
1t appeared to be unlimited, and it was
undoubtedly this yagary that was responsible for
the failure Of d banking house which had
gained the confidence of the travelling COM
munity in Europe, and had secured business
which. under conservative management, would
have been permanently profitable. Il
, 1873-05-10

: Wepublish Communication from gentleman
8 Of ::undoubted va1acity and impartialty and who
has access to the best sources OF information,
!: concerning the recent operations of the black
i; !: mailing tribe on the firm Of Phelps, Dodge l.
+ CO., Our own conclusions, derived from the Off
: eal report Of the blackmalers themselves, was
4 tie same as that reached by our correspondent
Through another process. II We were led astray
!: ii tic first instance, il was because Messrs
: PhelpA, Dodge g. Co. paid the money, instead Of
hitting the eblaa1snalers between the eyes IS fast
:: aaThey cams on. :