davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1873-02-14

At midnight on his wooded nils,
g. he Centanr lay dreaming
y OF the hour.
IN When mankind cured Of aching
IA d. ills,
Should know bis all-healing
Asta power. ''-'
Nor long be waited. The blind
- could aee,-
NNTkcp-c Strengthened were limbs BY
pain long BENT
Gfpples ran, and the lame on bended knee
Gave thanks for the Centaur Liniment.
The Conta Liniment IS the greatest pain
reIever The world has ever seen. rheumatism,
whether inflammatory, sciatid or nervous, is
made to disappear. Swellings cease 70 pain.
wounds are healed, burns are cured without a
scar, and stings and bites are rendered harm
less.
Mrs. Z. Powell, 492 Atlantic St, Brooklyn,
Y. Y, writes 81 have had the rheumatism for
ten year. have tried everything. The Cen
taur Linimen, is the only thing that does me
good
dr. Chas. Hill, G1G Pine St, PbIadelphia,
writes: That two bottles Of Centaur Llui-
rnent has cured most severe sprain Of Ms
ancle."
!. II. Martin OF 533 Seventh Avenue, y. T.,
says: Tho centaur Liniment has cured me Of
a terrible case of inHammatory rbumatism and
cannot be too highly recommended"
6s BRoADwAY, N. Y. Aug. II, 1872.
"Ah horse owners should have the Centaur
Imminent. We used it in our stables and find
it the best thing ever adopted"
II. MARsH,
supt. Adams Express Co, Stables. v
Tins testimony could be repeated for month.
you want TO avoid suffering, just Try che
Gsntsur Linimnnt Sold by All Druggists
bSOfl J. v. HOSR6 90. BrosdvAy. Y. y
The true northerner., 1873-02-14

is to be the weapon used. And through the
fundamentally of this and the enterprise of
the never-tiring hand Of it's principal, tho work
has been commenced and shall BE carried on
upon a magnificent scale, beyond peradventure
to mistake. Having the requisite facilities at
hand which are particularly desirable a. the
present day. to compete with an establishment
like ths, and so much needed by the man OF
BUSINESS, with every possible advantage at
my command, not even pebble 20 obsfruct 0,
TO mar my course, once more
The true northerner., 1873-02-14
WERB'S
VEGETABLE
Condition Powders!

to be the best Horse and Cattle Powders in use IN
all cuscs OF Coughs. Colds Rouehness Of Hair.
Ii-hur~- OF the skin or Hide Bound, Worms and
Viii be- Effected. We have recommendations from
a
soH;c of The best NorsCmcn and Stock Raisers in
the country, who always keep Il supply by them
~ Pat up in Large Red Papers and sold by
all dos l"r- in Medicine Al y cents or i've for 81
AtwhVe-ele by C. T. WEBB u BRO, Druggists,
otor.i,tcts Jackson. Mich.
The true northerner., 1873-02-14
Nnd at Such Low Prices

rs Will attract attention, excite admiration and
draw the public from every quarter to this
noted estabshm Mt, the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18
SLATE ROOFING.
WIN. @. THOMAS s. BRO,
PRACTICAL SKATERS,

Having permanently established an agency in Knox
Vile we are prepared to fill all orders for Stating plain
and Ornamental, at low rates. Particular attention
RE.ROOFING.
All orders or letters addressed to A. c. Bruce Arch-
tect Masonic Temple, will receive prompt attention
lsep19d1l
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the Third Session of the Forty
First Congress.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
APPENDIX.
No
APPENDIX.

All Elm DlA.
No. 5.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
APPROXIMATION.
The process of the seasons has again enabled
the husbandman to garner the fruits of sue
cessful toll Industry has been generally re-
warded. We are at peace with all nations, and
tranquility, with few exceptions, prevails at
home. Within the past year we have in the
main been free from ills which elsewhere have
afflicted our kind. If some of us have had ca
lamities, these should be an occasion for sym
pathy with the sufferers of resignation on their
part to the will of the Most High, and of re-
joicing to the many who have been more ia
vored.
l therefore recommend that on Thursday,
the thirteth day of November next, the people
meet in their respective places of worship, and
there make the usual annual Acknowledgements
to Almighty God for the blessings He has con-
ferred upon them, for their merciful exemption
from evils, and invoke His protection and kind
ness for their less fortunate brethren, whom, in
His wisdom, He has deemed it best to chastise.
In witness whereof L have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the Uuited States
to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this twenty :
eighth day of October, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy one,
rS,o,7 and of the Independence of the United
loeaJ States the ninety sixth.
u. S. GRANT
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18
1915 No. g.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.

IHE fRESlDENI OF IdE
STATES OF AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas in my proclamation of the twelfth
day of October, in the year eighteen hundred and
seventy one, it was recited that certain unlawful
combinations and conspiracies existed in GER
tain counties in the State of South Carolina for
the purpose of depriving certain portions and
classes of the people of that State of their rights,
privileges, and immunities and protection
named in the Constitution of the United States
and secured by the act of Congress, approved
April the twentieth, one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy one, entitled An act to en-
force the provisions of the fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution of the United States"
and the persons composing such combinations
and conspiracies were commanded to disperse
and to retire peaceably to their homes within
five days from said date;
enteenth day of October, in the year eighteen
hundred and seventy one, the privileges of the
writ of habeas corpus were suspended in the
counties named in said proclamation;
And whereas the county of Marion was
named in said proclamations as one of the coun-
ties in which said unlawful combinations and
conspiracies for the purposes aforesaid existed,
and in which the privileges of the writ of habeas
corpus we're suspended;
And whereas it has been ascertaned that in
said county of Marion said combinations and
conspiraces do not exist to the extent recited in
said procamations;
And whereas it has been ascertaned that
unlawful combinations and conspiracies Of the
character and to the extent and for the purposes
described in said proclamations do exist in the
county of Union in said State:
Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, Presi-
dent of the United States of America do here
by revoke, as to the said county of Marion, the
suspension of the privileges of the writ of ha-
beas corpus directed in my said proclamation of
the seventeenth day of October, eighteen hun
dred and seventy one;
And I do hereby command all persons in the
said county of Union composing the unlawful
combinations and conspiraces aforesaid to dis
perse and to retire peaceably to their homes
within FIVE days of the date hereof, and to de-
liver either to the marshal of the United States
for the district of South Carolina, or to any OF
his deputies, or to any military officer of the
United States within said county, all arms, am
munition, uniforms, DISCUSSES, and other means
| and unlawful implements used, kept, possessed
| or controlled by them for carrying out the un.
| lawful purposes for which the combinations and
conspiracies are organized.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the United State:
| to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this third
| day of November, in the year of our our LORD
one thousand eight hundred and seventy one
| ,o.., land of the Independence of the United
local. States of America the ninety sixth.
U. S. GRANT
By the President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18

A LONG EXPERIENCE IN MY BUSINESS,
N with abundant capital to buy at lowest rates. and
and with constant personal supervision of my trade.
enables me to offer special inducements to the Trade.
PETER KERN.
feb9-d1y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18

DAMNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. PICKLES,
" Jellies and Preserves, prepared by most reliable
and well est bshed houses always in stock and Offer
ed wholesale and retail at reasonable prices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

Arrival and Departure of Trains.
E. T. VA. 4 GA. r. R.
DAY TRAINS,
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville. Has AN. Leaves, 1:5S AM.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 1926 P.M leaves, 1896 Pm.
.F NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West;
Arrives at Knoxville, 1127 PM; leaves, 1c9 Pm.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 7:27 AM; leaves 7:45 AN.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON Rp
Arrives Knoxville from Maryville, $50 AM; lodves
Knoxville for Mar vile $40 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville 1890 AM; leaves. Pm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18


dmtio sewoo&
the
oatoncS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18

MafyV1II6 8rf1VeS A. No =
parts at 200, P NJ, daily. except Sundays.
Maynardville Mail arrives at 1900. NJ on Mondays
and Thursdays. aad departs at Loo. P; NJ same days
The Blans Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at 11OO A. NJ and departs at 1900 NJ days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800, P. NJ,
and departs Thursday at 600 Am.
The Post-Ofice opens at 730, NJ and closes at 53
pm. Opens again at $50, PM closes at 7:30 Once
open on Sunday at Loo P. NJ, for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS. Pm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-18
GUARANTEED.
CANDIES, MANUFACTURED AND SOLD AT
" lowest wholesale and retail rates.

FRENCH CANDIES, ALWAYS ON HAND IN
Il large quantities at lowest jobbng rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

is a. absurd as TO teach that he sun shinAg
upon one nation or people only and that ell
beyond is dark and drear. The Catholic
Church holds truth. So does the Protestant
and SO do those who are neither
Protestant nor Catholic. Truth and faith
are of God, and, as He is no respecter of per-
SONS, He giveth q portion of each to every
man to profit withal. Glorying in Christ and
in Him alone is good and profitable, but
glorying in creeds and formulas alone, as the
Rev. Father intimates all good Catholics
should do, is, to say the least, proftless for
creeds and Churches will pass away. They
are good and useful in a measure here, but they
will not be needed in the world above, where
we shall see as we are seen and know even e.
also we are known.
Rev. Mr.. Powers, who does not pretend to
be orthodox, may be excused when he omits
reference to Christ or his Gospel in his treat
ment of crime and criminals as he did yester-
day. If criminals act from sordid motives "a
intimated by Mr.. Powers why not bring to
bear upon the class whence, according to
this authority, they come-a power and
motive and an influence higher than and be-
yond themselves or the society in which they
live? Until men have higher motives they
must act from lower Ones and it is futile
and unfair to charge crime upon. the
administration of justice, jury trials. the
lack of education among the thousands
of this metropolis and other things in
which we may not be as earnest and honest
as we should be- Is not the pulpit as much.
if not more, to blame than any other agency
for refusing or neglecting to present to those
thousands he enumerates the higher motives
of religion of which we speak? And is not Mr..
Powers himself as much to blame as any other
clergyman among us for the existing
condition Of society that he laments2
Rapid transit compulsory education.
prompt and judicial enforcement of the law
against crime may help toward lessening it;
but from present indications these will have
very little influence indeed. We have already
had three or four murders in this city since
the death of Foster, and we know from his
record and that Of others now in the Tomhs
that the crime of murder is not confined to the
ignorant and the debased. What rapid transit
will do in this line remains to be tested; but
of tho Gospels power to reform men and give
them higher motives for action we have not
the shadow Of doubt. Let the masses haveit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
The Spanish Republic-Our Correspond
ence from Madrid.

In another place in the HERALD of this
morning will be found a letter from our
special correspondent at Madrid. 1t is only
few days since we published brilliant letter
from the same pen, illustrating the present
condition and foreshadowing the immediate
future of Spain. The letter which we print
to-day gives lively, graphic and exhaustive
sketch of the first days of the Republic.
series of tableaux leads us onward from the
days of Ferdinand, the last of the absolute
monarchs, up to the present moment Isa-
bella, who accepted tho r6Ie of the constitu-
tional monarch and Sagasta and Gorilla, and
the venerable republican patriot Orense, and
the eloquent and pure-minded CASTELAR,, and
the ambitious Martos and others of the promi-
nent figures of the day are made to pass
before us. So wildly are the actors in this
national drama set before us that we could
hardly fail to know them if we met them.
We have, BESIDES on inside view of Spanish
politics, such as has not before been
given to the public. We now know
what the Republic has had to con-
tend against in the shareholders league
and how wretched is the condition of the
Spanish army. Who that reads this letter will
ever forget that dark and chilly night when,
amid the ever sharpening" rain, CASTELAR,,
mounted upon balcony, his voice sounding
'like Ginning silver bell," Gained the tur-
bulent multitude which besieged the Hall
of Assembly and sent it peacefully home
ward? Our readers will not fail to detect in
this letter the same skilful hand which
described the Napoleon obsequies at Chisel-
hurst and which gave us the opinions of the
venerable statesman Guizot. We do not ex-
aggerate when we say that such sketches of
contemporary history have never before ap-
peared in the pages of newspaper. For
clearness fulness, graphic description and
sweet simplicity of style we know of nothing
in the same line of literature with which to
compare them. Macaulay stands out not
more prominently among modern historians,
nor Dickens among modern novelists, than
does our correspondent among the men of
his order. In truth, we have in these letters
at once the brilliancy and heightened phi
losophy of the historian, and the vivid,
dramatic power of the novelist These letters
of themselves furnish convincing proof that
in the future of journalism place is to be
found for the highest kind Of talent in every
department. of literature. We refer our readers
to the letter, which will speak for itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
The News from Spain.

Telegraph reports from Madrid under date
of yesterday indicate that the struggle between
the Carlists and the republican military au-
thorities is still maintained with great activity
and zeal on both sides, the results being, at
certain points, encouraging to the hopes of
the Bourbonists The mutinous, or, at least
Indifferent, spirit which is manifested by the
bulk of the Spanish army in the discharge
of its duty impeaes the action Of
the democratic regime vastly. There is
little doubt that the Carlists obtained
decided success at Ripoll, and that General
Campos, at the head of a government column,
was checked and forced to retreat in the sans
neighborhood. Berga was captured on tha
18th inst, the royalists taking some five hum
dred prisoners Society is becoming demon
allied to most alarming extent by the conse-
quences of the civil war, and we are told of
robberies, murders and lynch law executions
from different points of the national territory.
The government has ordered elections for
the Constituent Cortes Some of the munici-
palities appear very anxious relative to the
working Of the educational system in the COM
mon schools. and it is to be hoped that the
rising generation of Spaniards will, under any
sort Of persuasion, be induced to renounce the
sword and pistol and to learn the use and
benefit Of the primer and the pen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

monstrous crime. On this testimony the jury
returned verdict of ''Guilty, with extenu-
ating circumstances, which condemns him
to hard labor for life. What could have been
the intent of this jury it is difficult to guess.
Either the prisoner was guilty or he was not.
If he committed the act a death penalty would
be light in comparison with his deserts If
there was doubt of the fact he was entitled to
an acquittal. On what grounds, if guilty,
could he be considered worthy of the mercifol
consideration of the Court? Clearly those
jurors are of the sort who never read news
papers, and thus come with blank minds to do
justice between the community and the pris-
oner at the bar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

UNREASONABLE VERDIcTs and perverse jury
men are not monopolized by New York. A
man mas just been tried at Bordeaux for muir
dering his wife, her father, mother and two of
his children. He was O country postman in
the wild flats of ''the Landes," and addicted
to drink. He went apparently to sleep under
the influence of liquor at the post office,
twenty-four miles from his house. That night
all his family were killed except two children.
The eldest, boy eight years old, says his
father was the criminal; that after butchering
the others he came to his bed and shook him,
the frightened child pretending to be asleep.
In the morning the postman was seen SILL
asleep in the post Office. No other evidence
was brought against him than that of the
child, who, though contradicting himself
upon some points under cross-examination,
stuck firmly to the assertion of his recogni-
ton of his father as the perpetgator of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
The Woman Myers and the Goodrich
Case.

The Brooklyn police now demand an
amende for the criticisms on their treatment
Of the woman Myers. She is not the MUIR
dersss, they admit, but an important witness.
who admits seeing Goodrich in New York at
nine o'clock on the Thursday night. She has
given clews to the discovery of man who
was an enemy of Charles Goodrich, and
whom, according to Chief Campbell,
she names as the murderer. District
Attorney Britton does not agree with
the Chief on this latter point, but it is evident
the man indicated-Roscoe, Spaniard-
serts that Mrs. Myers has since admitted meet
ing Roscoe in Grand street on last Saturday
week, or within forty-eight hours Of the MUIR
der. This man had an alteration with Good
rich at Mrs. Myers home, in Stanton street,
or at the house in Degraw street, as it is
varioosty stated, but at least one alteration.
If this is Mrs. Myers statement her being held
as witness is legally defensible We have no
wish to doubt the vital Importance of arrest
ing Roscoe. His description should be pub
lished as widely as possible. While, how
ever, the best efforts should be made to find
him, we would warn the police against build
ing too complete theory upon his identity
with the murderer. There are at least two
women in the case with whom the relations
of Goodrich were peculiar. Whatever may
have been Mrs. Myers connection with him,
and whatever enmity Roscoe may have had
against him on her account, the other woman,
of whom so much has been said, had great
personal grievance, that would point strongly
to her as having some grounds for revenge.
This "Diana-like" woman has not been found.
Until she is the mystery around the case
will remain. Let the detectives attend to all
the points. The letting go of grave hints.
accompanied by sage mods, to hungry 'locals''
will not settle the matter. The publication Of
Roscoe's description in the papers when
learned from Mrs. Myers would have been
worth more than all the winks that conveyed
how 'thunderstruck" we were to be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT, which cannot prop
erly be charged to the carelessness of officials,
occurred on Saturday night on the Rutland
and Washington division of the Rensselaer,
and Saratoga Railroad, by which two or more
persons were killed and many severely-some
fatally-wounded. The special despatch to
the HERALD in our news columns gives the
particulars of the disaster, which, it seems,
was brought about through the washing away
of the bed of the railroad track. The storm
that swept over the country has already de-
stroyed many lives and much property, and
this dreadful calamity may not be the last Of
that kind we may have yet to record.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

THE INCREASE OF SALARY LAw.-The tLcinA
matt Enquirer declares that if the inrease Of
salary law is to be repealed-and it should be
repealed-let it be in all its provisions OF nome.
1t could not have been passed except as arr
entirety. ''We can get good Presidents for
$25, 900 year." says the Enquirer, sand Cons
gressmen for $1,000" We have no doubt that
some men could be found patriotic enough to-
take the Presidency for nothing and give .
good bonus for the job in the bargain. Take
some Of our railroad monarchs. for example.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

The FIGHT BETWEEN Two RAILWAY KINGS
Tom Scott, of Pennsylvania, and Garrett of
Baltimore-for certain connecting railway
line in Western Pennsylvania, begins to as
sumo really warlike aspect. We hope they
will keep it up. for the great danger to the
public from our gigantic railway rnonopolies
Is not from any hostilities between them, but
rom coalitions for general extortions and
division Of the spoils