davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-27
REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.

The most remarkable fact connected with
the revolution in France, the particulars
of which we give in this issue of the
CHRONICLE, is that the change has thus
far been reaceably consummated. In the
United States, where our Constitution pro-
vides for change of President and Adj
ministration every four years, the inaugu-
ration of new President awakens no
extraordinary interest. The French have
not been accustomed to such changes.
They have generally come by force, by
chicanery, or by election under extraordi-
nary circumstances, such as attended
the election of President Thiers. But
the peaceful revolution of last Satur-
day is an event in the history
of France without a parallel. We
are told that the resignation of
Theirs and the election of the gallant
old Field Marshal, who sank wounded in
an heroic defense at the first onset of the
Prussians under the Crown Prince at
Woerth, was quietly received mer-
curial Parisians attending the French
races near Paris. This peaceful phase of
the revolution we say is its most striking
feature.
Whatever else may be said of Theirs
France has prospered under his admins
tration. She has paid with wonderful ra-
p;dity her war indemnity to Germany and
has recuperated from the desolation and
prostration of the terrible war of 1870, with
wonderful vigor. He has been beset by
many rivals and his overthrow is not very
surprising. - 1Az@ a
Marshal Mcmahon, his successor, is a
soldier of the old Empire and probably has
strong sympathies with the Monarchists.
His military fame survives the war of
1870, so destructive of French Marshals,
for he was wounded at the outset Of that
struggle in gallant defense against the
eager, confident Overwhelming columns
of the Crown Prince, just starting out on
their grand victorious march over the
plains of France. Frustrated by a severe
wound in that battle, he escaped the de-
feats and disasters that followed rapidly
and ended in the complete subjugation of
his countrymen. The future developments
attending the revolution will be watched
with interest q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-27
Health! BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
DR.. RAILWAYS
SarsapariIIian Res0Ivent

So quick, so rapid are the changes the body under
goes under the inau eace of this truly wonderful
Medicine. that
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-27
Kidney and Bladder Complaints


Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel Diabetes. Drop
ria and in where there Brick dust deposits
the water is thick, cloudy mixed with substances like
is morbid dark Bilious appearance, and White Bone
dust deposits and where there is prickng, burning
ssnsaon and pain in the small OF the back and along
Tumor Of Twelve Years. Growth Cured by
tiH Railways HesOlvent. r
A .t BEVERLY, MASS, July Is, 1869.
!, Da; KADT4Y-i have had Ovarian Tuner in the
no help for it." I tried everything tnat was recon-
mended, but nothing helped me, saw your Resolv-
because had suffered for twelve Years. Ito took six
bottles of the Resolyent, one box of Railways Pills
and used two bottles of your Ready Relief and there
better, smarter and happier than have for twe,,
years; The worst Tumor was in the left side of the
cit others publish fsS It'll Sa
HANNAH P. KNAPP.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
from prominent gentleman and resident of Cincnna-
ii, Ohio, for the past forty years we'll known 10 the
publishers the United Uni tS STATS
DR.. RADwAY-Dear Sir I am induced by a sense OF
duty to the suffering to make brief statement of the
had been affected with some trouble in the bladder
and urinary organs. which some twelve months ago
eliminated in terribly affecting disease which the
urethra also inamm alton of the kidneys and blad
der and gave it their opinion that my age73 years
had tried number of physicians had taken large
quantity ofmedicne, both aopathic and homeopathic
ing been made by your remedies and four months
ago read notice in the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post Of cure having been effected On person who
off and got some of each-your Sarsaparilan Resolv-
ent. Ready Relief and Regulating Pills-and COM
m sxsd taxing tae rec Gays was greatly re-
'i-ti H-liia2 Nv. JAMES. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-27
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.

Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLv-
ENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine.
and other fluids and juices of the system the yigor of
life for it repairs the wastes of the body with
and sound NATAL. Scrofula, Syphilis. Consumption,
Glanduar Disease. Ulcers in the Throat and Mouth:
Tumors Nodes in the Glands, and other parts of the
systemSore Eyes, Strumrous discharges from the Ears
and the worst forms Of Skin Diseases Erpptions Fe
sipelas: Acne Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh. Tu
mors, Cancers in the Womb. and all weakening and
Life Principle, within the curative range of this
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and few days will
to using it for either of these forms
Of disease its potent power to cure them;
Ii the patient. daily becoming reduced By the wastes
and decomposition that is continually progressing
scceeds in arrestng these wastes and repairs the same
with new material made from heathhy blood-and this
the SF will and does secure-a cure
is certan for when once this remedy commences its
work of publication and succeeds in diminishing the
loss Of wastes s repairs will be rapid and day
the food dgesting better appetite improving and
flesh and weight increasing. t-I5:7
Not only does the Sarsaparlian Resolyent excel al
known remedial agents in the of Chronic Scrofu
lous, Constitutional. Skin und Syphoid diseases but
IL is the only p0sifive cure for
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-27

terry and the Eastport Cemetery, for COL
ored people.
We have report of the interments in
each of these places, for the years 1S69-7O-
Il: - -
DEATHS IN KNOXVILLE FOR 1S80-7O-71 /:
adults. Children.
tray cemetery 104 JOG
Cathollc IL "a
Eastport +" so 81
Total, Ill ISL
Inc above Deaths as near as We can esti-
mate, cover about all that have occurred,
and represent population, for the time
mentioned, of about 10, 900.
Some interments of paupers were mad
In the country graveyard and few in
other places, but the above is as near the
exact figures as is possible.
We have then for three years, but three
and a quarter per cent of the population
dying, or small fraction over one per cent.
per gear of deaths out of ten thousand
population. We have now, including our
suburbs, population of twelve thousand,
but making the estimate for three wears
we take the above average.
we doubt whether any city can show a
more healthful record than the above and
we invite the attention of our Northern
readers to the figures given, as we'll of
Knoxville as of East Tennessee. '.ro
-
NASHVILLE during the past week has
been exercised over debate on spiritual
ism, between Rev. DR.. w. P. Harrison of
Atlanta and Rev. Moses Hull of New
Jersey. The discussion was to have been
kept several evenings longer, but the COM
batants got angry and the thing was
"nipped in the bud.' But it fur
nishes a comment On Nashville society,
for which we were unprepared. What
there is, or what there could be, in a de-
bate on spiritualism that would Justify the
expenditure of an admission fee and en-
dure in crowded room such heat as we
had last week, is more than we can tell.
-l5e
THE Brownsville States shows how una
valuable Hon. w. G. Whitethorne is as the
next Democratic candidate for Governor
in this State on account of his :" salary
grab, and adds: HEA AR =
This is certain /: West Tennessee is de-
termined to have her claims recognized in
the next election for Governor, and the
thousand and one aspirants in every little
county town in Middle Tennessee
every county town has one or more caDdi-
dates for GovernOr-may as well take due
notice. If they will not deal fairly by us,
we will turn to East Tennessee. There is
among her mountains, waiting, an old
man eloquent, who will be eager to answer
call to arms. EftfH
We simply throw out these hints as a
beacon light for the future. We hope there
will he no necessity for their veriication.;
The New York herald., 1873-09-10
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE I'M
" provement of Jones' Falls rs North Calvert street.
BALTINoRF, August 80, 1878
Proposals are invited for the Graduation. Drcdgings
Improvement from Eager stree to the Basin Detailed
plans will be exhibited and specifications with fornA
of proposal will be furnished on application at this
office.
Bids for the work will be received until wednes.
day. LIST October 1873 at noon at which time they will
ee e send IN the fih as
ROBT 8. BEE1LEY,
DROPOsAIs FOR THE CONS rRUCrION OF A FIRE
1 Alarm Telegraph in the cities of Washington and
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS D. C.,l
WASHINGTON sept !, 1879
NJ the lst day of October 1873 tor the erection OF
system alarm telegraph, including all labor and
material fire alarm boxes, with the necessary circuits
the system in thorough working order, agrceably to
act OF the Legislative Assemb OF the District OF Column
bia, approved June % 1873 and IN accordance With the
both of which be seen and will be explained at room
No. II Columbia Buildings
equal to the in and to secure that the SUGGEST
lconractor will be required to enter into good and
sufficient bond for the full per ornance OF the contract
gs must Jus IN pe G az eve o
that the bidder will accept and perform the contractH
The right to reject anv or all bids is reserved.
Payment will be made when the whole work shall
have been completed and accepted by the Board in
proper working order.
contractor shall keep the system in good working
order term OF two q, years after completion, and
twenty @ centum Of the amount contrac ted for will
be retained until the end OF the said two CD years rs
Proposals must be enclosed in q sealed envelope, en-
dorsed Proposals for Construction OF Fire Alarm Teie
e~' ALEX r. SHEPHERD,
Vice President Board of Public WorkA
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

A YOUNG MAN, WITH GOOD REFERENCES
"A wishes situation for weather and house work In
private house restaurant Apply at No. 162 Sd st.
first floor.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

SITUATIoN wANTED-sy AN ENGLIsHMAN AS
- coachman, plain gardener or to take charge of
farm on gcntleman's place wife Is thorough cook
and housekeeper, AMI daughter aged a. is good cham
Call on address s., at Bridgeman's seed st0re 6
The New York herald., 1873-09-10
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

SINGLE YOUNG MAN, OF TEMPERATE HABITS
81 wishes M situation as c1acnman thoroughly under
safe and perfect driver; willing and Obliging; can Civ
the best city reference Inquire for address p F. A
7th
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

WANTED-AT ELIZABETH N. j., IN FAMILY
" Of four persons, nice young girl, IL to Is years
old, TO assist in housework and taking are of children
Inquire, tor two days. at 256 West Bath basement
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

N able travelling entertainment agent, in any
500 security Address WORTHLESS CUsS, Herald
office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

COACHMAN AND GARDENERS SITUATION
"A wanied-By single man. who thoroughly un1er-
will make himself generally useful hve years city ref
erence from Last place. Address j. B., box Nt Herald
office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

A RESPECTABLE MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS
IA first class coachman good city reference from some
OF the best families in New York. Address T. W., 80 West
44th St "
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

- and groom; can milk and do gardening Is willing
and oblgng ana thoroughly understands the business;
nine years good Address r. P box 80 Herald
Office,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

MANURE FROM ONE FowL.-Lewis Wright,
the we'll known English poultry writer, says
that in one instance the drCppings OF four
Brahma fowls in one night weighed exactly
one pound; in another instance, IL ounces.
The averag e was IL OF. per bird, but which
was reduced by drying to IL ounces On
a basis of one ounce to each fowl, the amount
per year will be q 8 4 pounds, and Tor
q ,ek of fifty head, lao pounds. He pro-
nounces the manure equal to guano, and tet-
ter in some respects; hut counting it as worth
only $50 per ton, thu manure from 81 fowls
will be worth $25 per annum, or so cents
per head. This estimate is not, probably,
any too high, and is worth remembering by
those who keep poultry, or who propose to
do so. 1t should also be remembered that
this estimate is merely for the night drop
pings. and takes no account of the value of
what is made in the day time. Much OF the
last, no doubt, is lost by exposure, but judi
c,ous management of poultry y lrds by breed
ers bent on saving g. everything possible, would
prob IDLY result in dlvising mode for utlllz-
ing m st of it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

HE BURLINGTON PIPPIN.-Here is q win
ter FAmeuse for the hills of Verm mt. Some
forty years ago, when our growing city Of
BurIiogton was but country llage, the
late Charles Adams, ESQ.,, occupied large
property lying about the pre- scot high school
bulldog and known In those days as the
Town Farm. The tree to which th 9 apple
has been traced back stood on this estate, and
being well known among the fruit men of
that day and place. was from this crcum-
stance called the Town apple. Long ago the
old apple tree died, or was destroyed by the
changes going on around it; but Judge
Smaley and DR.. Hitchcock had each prev-
ously taken scions from it and grated them
in young trees n their own grounds. Snort
ly before the death of A. J. Downing, Judge
Smalley brought the apple to his notice, and
he taking considerable interest in Il proposed
naming it the Snalley P,ppin. The Judge,
however, declined the honor, as not his due,
since he had merely aided in common With
others IN bringing the fruit into wi Ter notice,
an suggested III 1t it might very properly b.
AL I'd the Burlington Pippin. This was just
oI'c., the terrible disaster on the Hudson in
"niou MI. D.wning lost HE life. and nothing
unole was written 'Ihout the apple. The new
the fruit, however.
For this history am indebtea to Mr.. A.
Taylor, nurseryman, of Burlington, who.
finding the apple held in good esteem the.
When he came into the place sixteen years
ago. has propagateo aud disseminated it to
some extent. Whether the tree on
Adams place was the original Seeding tree
or only a graft brought from some othe: sec-
ton, no one can now tell. The close resem-
biauce this variety bears to the class OF ap-
pies represented by the Fameuse, ST. Law
rence, &c., suggests that it may have c IN
mon origin with those. Ii 50, its seed or scion
may have been brought from France by the
early missionaries to Canada.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

SALT FOR GRUBs-Our reliable exchange,
the Germantown Telegraph. gives the follow
ing method of disposins of ths corn grubs:
We notice that there is great deal OF at
tention latterly attracted to the application
of salt to corn hills to prevent the attacks of
the large black-headed white corn-grub. which
eats off the young plant when about an inch
or two high, just at the ground. We pub
lished the fact first in the GermantoDn Ieie-
graph fifteen or twenty years ago. 1t Was
communicated to Us by the late Isaac New
too, afterward Commissioner of Agriculture.
whose exceedingly foe farm was 10 Spring
field township, Delaware county, and this ls
che rece' pit he gave u.s. lake one part OF
common salt aud three parts plaster or gyp-
sum, and apply, when the plant first makes
It's appearance, about table spoonful around
each hill IL will be found TO be sure pro-
lection. The mixture should not come 10
contact with the young plants, as it may de-
stroy them. Tnis method has been tried
over and over again by some of our best farm
ers, and when properly applied has never
failed to be perfectly successful Mr.. N
informed US that he tried this IN alternate
rows, which completely proved It's efficacy, a
while those where it was not used suffered
greatly from the grub, not plant OF The
others Was touched. We have published thin
re repeatedly at this season in time to be OF ser
vice, but some OF our cotemp)raries who co.
tlrely overlooked it, now pounce upon 1t a:
new discovery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

TaE Morn PEsr.-In no way is the adage
at 8 the price of liberty is eternal vIgl-
nce.'' more truly illus rated than il the
e Instant t # ,rts necessary, at certain seasons
the year, to keep upholsterlns goods, car
tets. etc, free from the lnroads OF moths. In
the spring, and through the time the moth
miller is flying about, the little fellow sh u d
be hunted down, and killed atslght. ii seen
otherwise the egg will be left To make trou
5le afterward. These eggs are laid in cotton
,.lOth. or in the cotton or wool stuthng o.
CHAIRS, sofas, ETC.. and there they are hatch
81. t. work IN the wool and hair. and multiply
indefinitely SO long as they are not disturbed
TO prevent the moths from secretiDg them
selves and deposting their eggs, as woll as
Tor dislodglug both, conStint examination Of
chairs, ETC., is recommended, with brushing
out of seams and assures where the clot h
over,ays; not once 10 a week, or semi-occd-
siopaliy, but as often as time can be found to
do it. NEGLECT will cost more than constant
examination. TIE ,shing OF q IJrs, AMI the
s1turatlny 0. the cracks therein, with So
.ution OF chloride of lime, is OF great service
,iso, as precautionary me isure, as IS the
.,se of camphor in small room or closet
WI ere uphoistering stock is kept; while &C.
tar boxes are god to keep turs and wooden
abries in. Ii the latter are packed away In
boxes of CEDAR or other woods, IL Is we'll 10
d, them up 10 newspapers first. II moths
IRE present IN chairs, 81, there is nothing
chat will kill them like be zine, aud this
nav be used to the fullest extent 10 terry
and hair cloth goods, without inJurlng them,
nj the same is said also 10 regard 60 plush
goods. The cloth and inside stutt x sh ,uld
be completely saturated, even ii gallons are
needed for the purpose. The moth must be
irowped out tuorou 5hly. Add benzIne has
the admirable property of evaporasins with
)ut leaving a trace of It's former presence be
mind. The steaming of furniture has beer
nr.ctIced to some extent. but the r5sults have
oe n unsatisfactory, Tor the ste I'm cannot o.
ulrectly applied to the place infested by the
J.oths wl5nou6 ripping open and tearlns
aw,y the cloth coverings While upon TIN
subject, it may be said that another pes
which troubles hous,keepers, the bed-0ug
an he exterminated by making ireez q
mixture OF Ice and salt, and dipping therein
the ends of bed Stats, with swaboing Of tn
cavities 10 the bedstead by sponge tied TO
stick, and wet with it. Llnseed oil and ben
zine, as we'll as c)al oil, have been used TO
/ she same purpose, as is well known.-Cd6'
net Maker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

Two gentlemen were one day crossing
the river in ferry-boat. A dispute about
faith and WORKS arose one saying that
good works were of small importance, and
that faith was everything the other as
sorting the contrary. Not being able to
convince each other, the ferrymao, an en-
lightened Christian, asked permission to
give his opinion. Consent being granted,
be said " hold in my hands two oars.
That in my right baod 1 call faith the
other, in my left, works. Now gentle
man, please to observe. pull the oar of
faith, and pull that alone. See the boat
goes round and round, and the boat makes
no progress. l do the same with the oar
of works, and with precisely SINH ar re-
sult-no advance. Mark ! [ pull both
together, we 90 on apace, and in very
few minutes we shall be at our landing
place. So, in my humble opinion he
added, faith without works, or works
without faith, will not suffice. Let there
be both, and the haven OF eternal rest is
sure to be reached As the flower is be-
fore the fruit, so is faith before good works.
Faith is the parent of works, and the
children will bear resemblance to the
parent. 1t is not enough that the inward
works of a clock are we'll constructed, and
also the al.plale and hands; the one
must act on the other; the works must
regulate the movement of the hands,
Bishop W~tely.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

PHosPHArFs AND LEAF-MoLD FOR PorA-
roEs.-A practical farmer, writing to the
Rural Nev Yorker, thinks that the Peerless
potato is best of all for quality, productive
ness and freedom from disease. Out of q
large list of other varieties planted many suf
fered from rot, while not a tuber OF the
Peerless was affected. It is desirable for the
public however, to know that it is u late po-
tatoe, and desirable mainly for fall harvest
ing and late fall or winter keeping. The
Early Rose, still maintains its notoriety as
the best of the early varieties.
This same cultivator experimental also
with manure. He planted one-quarter of
an acre in Peerless, with just one bushel cut
sing'e-eyes, two pieces In each hill soil.
light sandy loan, manurei with a sh Jvelfui
OF yard manure to four hills One-half of
the piece, IN alternate rows, a small table
spoonful OF superphosphate was put in each
bill. Before the last hoe,-o hand ul of un-
leached wood ashes was put On. the hills OF
the whole piece. Toe half on w.:eb phos-
phate was put produced seventeen bd~~els
and ten pounds IF large and five bushels anu
fifty pounds Of small potatoes. The part
where DO phosphate was put produced thir-
teen bushels and thirty-6ve pounds of small
potatoes-a gain of three bushels and thirty
five pounds of large potatoes in favor OF the
phosphate, AMI gain of two bushels and
i've pounds of small potatoes in favor of no
phosphate. The value of the phosphate ap-
piled to one-eighth of an acre was SO cents.
In reference to the value of decayed leaves
in the cultivation of the potato, Mr.. Talbot
de Malahide, Malahide Castle, writes as fol-
lows to the Irish Farmers Gazette: 81
think it the duty of every landowner to com
munic tie any fact which has come to his
knowledge which is likely to be of service
to the agricultural community. will, there
fore, give the result of my potato d gglng
have about an acre and half OF Scotch
downs, which have just lifted. They are
in very good condition, and will weigh,
am told, upwards of ten tons. There are
vszy fov~ bod onas among them, and under
stand that it is one of the best crops III tue
neighborhood. The curious part of the cas-
is, that last year IN order to swell my ma
nure heap, | cartei an immense quantit.
of leaves, and mixed them with the farm
yard manure This l have used both witt
the POTATOES and root crops, with the best ell
feet, and the leaves appear to have had
powerful effect in preserving the potatoes
All the parties concerned in digging OF thea
have been struck with the fact"