davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-05
Afternoon Sassinn.

The House met at 2:3O p. M, and pro-
ceeded with the consideration of the re-
districting bill.
Mr.. Hughes offered resolution referring
the redlstricting question to a committee
composed Of two from each grand division
Of the State. Adopted; and Mcssrs. Hughes,
rrousdale, Blevins, Patton, Mulverhill and
Harris were appointed the committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-05
Aaia,r aud q
WANTS.

lAarsZtsseusests gndeT tAis head svSu Be eAsres
TEN CkNTS per Itas for esek isscrssoz.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-05

SENATE.
TUESDAY, March 4.-The Senate met
at 10 O'Clock AM, Speaker Lacey in the
chair,
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04

Law State VS.. Mayor and Alder
men of Maryville for nuisances-bad
condition of bridge and streets-2
cases, so each. State VS.. JAS George,
disorderly house fined SO and i'm
prisonment 3 months. Russell Ste
vens, disturbing public meeting !;
fined 500 Mariah Prater, felony,
sentenced to the Penitentiary for 3
years. Alexander VS.. Thompson, dis
missed. \. L. NIatlook was quail
fed as attorney.
We learn that the congregation of
the Southern Presbyterian Church
at this place have prepared a request,
to the Fresbytery of Knoxville
which meets in extra session at
Sweetwater, on the 18th inst.-for
permission to settle the Rev. III. L.
Morton at this place as pastor of the
above mentioned Church. 4 call on
the Rev. H. t. Morton will acompa-
ny the request.
The snow has been superseded by
tie mad :, and if there is a muse in
the world base enough to grind out
verses about the beautiful mud, we
hope his widowed mother-in law may
take up her residence with him for
ever, and his name be presented for
membership to the Female Universal
Suffrage Society. If Napoleon on
ST Elba could have got a glimpse
of a few acres of our Tennessee
mud, he would have passed away his
time cheerfully instead Of being dis
cOntented with his lot.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
Sd Day of February, 1873.
Land Sale.

By virtue of an Execution issued from
the Supreme Court of Tennessee, holden at
Knoxville. TpnnesSae. in the case of James
Pratcr VS., VIM, A.Robinson, and to HE di-
rccted: on M1ndIy the 10th day of Fe5rul-
~. 1873, at the Court House door in the
town Of Maryviilc, l will sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title,
claim AMI interest that the said James Pra-
ter has in ard to a certain peice, parcel or
tract of land, lying i'll the State of TenneS-
see, County of Blount, Civil District No. )
ut said County, on the IIolston River; adj
,oining the lands of = G. y. Doak, y, b.
Chapman, and perhaps others; containing
30 acres more or less; being the same
tract on which the said James Pratcr now
lives: to satisfy Il judgment which the said
VIM. y. Robinson lately, in the said Su-
preme Court in said cause, recovered
against the said James Pratcr and VIM. NJ.
Rrickell. This Dec. 2S, 1872.
J. P. EDMoNDsoN, Sheriff of Blount County.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
9}l Qrrird,

In this place, at the residence of
the brides father, Mr. Henry Miller,
on the 24th of Dec, 1872, by Rev
G.. w X. Green, Mr.. w. B. STEPHENS
and Miss ELIZABETH S. MILLER.
''They met, they loved, they tarricd
Not, but stTaightway went and got married. "
May their lives be prolonged to Il
good old age, and Joy and peace
abide with them forever. We ac-
knowledge the reception of a bounti-
full supply of cake and other good
things.
AT Maryville, OH the 81 inst, by
Rev. S. Il. Sharp, Mr.. J. p. GIFFIN
and Miss NANCY A. RosE,. of Knox
county.
On the same. date, at the residence
of the brides mother, i'll this place,
by Rev. S. u. Sharp, MFR J. NJ. RoRAx
and Miss BELLE Johnson.
In this county, on the oath nit. by
Rev. Jas. McNeal. Mr.. ALEX. McNABB
and Miss NJ NJ. HANNA.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
LAND SALE.

By virtue of a Vcndi Expo, issued from
the Circuit Court of Knox county and to
me directed, on Saturday the goth of jan
nary. 1873, at the Court House door in
Maryville, will sell to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, all the right, title claim
and undivided interest that S. H. e J. r.
Henry has in and to certain tract of land
situated in Dist. No. Is, BlOunt county, on
the waters of Bakers creek, adjoining the
lands of Samuel Rorax ct ais, and known
rs the farm where the widow Narcissus
Henry now lives, containing 500 acres more
or less. Each defendants interest said to
I've !, To satisfy Judgement rendered of
late in the Circuit Court of Knox county in
favor of VIM. 5. Bell,vs S. II. & J. r.
Henry ct ais. This Dec. 18th, 1872.
J. p. EDMoNDsoS, Shift for Blount Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
E. 0Eaah.

Rev. H. 7. Morton, of Washington,
Mo, and of the Synod of Missouri,
was in town Christmas week. He
was unexpectedly called home or
Friday the 9th ult., by a telegram
announcing the dangerous illness of
one of his children.
DR.. r. B. Rupe gave us a pleasant
call Tuesday The Doctor is meeting
with wonderful success in the treat
ment of diseases of the eye, We in
vite the attention of our readers 20
his card III to-days paper,
We received a pleasant call on the
Goth ult. from Capt. Frank Hyberger
and Mr.. VIM. Dowell, former resi-
dent of this place. Capt. Hyberger
WAS Governor Senter's Private Sec
rotary, and is now Special Claim
Commissioner for this District.
Mr. Alexander McClain, a former
resident of this county, now a citizen
of Lincoln county, Middle Tennessee,
called on us last " eek. He was here
Oh a visit, and was we'll pleased with
the cordial welcome given him by his
old friends and acquaintances of this
county. Mr.. Andrew McClain, form.
erly a citizen of this place, now II
resident of Lincoln county, Middle
Tennessee, a brother of Mr. Alex
McClain, is i'll this community, visit
ing his friends of auto bellum days.
Both of these gentlemen are looking
well, and are prospecting finely r.
their new homes.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
HDUGH 6, CHURCH.
Removal to ThciI' New Quarters
in the Virginia and
Tennessee Depot.

Weare now settled in our quarters at the
East Tennessee and Virginia Depot, and
have fall and complete stock Of Implc-
mcnts, Seeds, Mil Machinery, &c., en-
bracing, in addition to our own stock, the
entire stock of Hiram Holt, which we
have purchased. The combined stock.
makes ours the largest in the State We
are prepared TO furnish the Farmers and
Merchants with wares in our line at extreme
~ low prices.
We invite all 20 Gail end look over our
stock. We have connected with our bust
ness, storage and, commission having our
warehouse along side the railroad track,
we hars superior facilities for handling
grain, produce, dried fruit, &c.
Maj. ". p. Elliott is with us, and in
chargc Of our Grain Department, which is
a,safp guarantee that this branch of our
business will BE- ably cared for.
HoyGH & CHURCH.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
2en aud Scissors,


Senator Summers health is reported to be
getting worse.
Edward \. Pollard. editor and author.
died at LynchburS. Va, Dec. 10th, 1ST2
A shaw storm of Il houP> durutiota
visited Columbia, x. c., last week
Forty five fires occurrcli in New York
Christmas week, causing loss of 81, $50,
600
Cora, ten year oldaugl: of Rev Isaac
Emory, in Knox county, Tenn, died of
small poX last week
p. T. Barnm's New York Museum and
IcGagcric was destroyed 10y fire on Dec.
24th, 1872.
Tho [. $. Government sells 81, 900, 900
N coin and buys 81, 900, 900 in bonds each
,"cil in this month.
There Were eleven largr fires in New
York on the 9th of December, 1872, az
grcEatinE a loss of one million of dollars
There is Il woma'n near Erin Station, in
Knox county, +. Tenn, who is said to be
100 ErIs old. Wonder if sha uses snuGfI
A block of buildings on Crntrc-st.. New
York, were burned Dee Goth, 1872. and
six women and boy burned to death.
The President has signed the bill to re-
duce the officers and expenses of the Inter
nal Revenue Burcau, which passed both
Houses of Congress recently.
Although there is only two or three cases
Of varioloid in Knoxville, Tenn, the Mayor
recommends the citizens to vaccinatc, as
the discas, is prevalent in other cities
Seven persons were drowned bv the STAY
ing in of a boat 10y ice, at Randolph, on the
lnef
that place was 80 feet high.
On Christmas, day All ice gorge II feet
high, mile wide and miles long formed
in the Mississippi above Memphis, and
swept down, destroying STEAMBOATS, ard
everything else in lis path.
a passenger train ran off trcstle 20 feet
high, over Goose Greek near Prospect Sta
ton, Pa. on the 26th of Dec, 1872, the
cars taking fire and burning several pereons
to death. Twenty-Five persons were killed
and sjyteeni injured,
An avalanche GOO feet wide and - dccp
occurred nj Little Cottonwood, near Central
City, Utah, on the Goth of December last
Eight or ten teams and eleven men were
carried l,5O0 feet down the mountain 3 of
the men were rescued alive, the others were
hoPelessly lost.
Oh Christmas evening. ct Williamsport,
Pa, the floor OF a Baptist Sabbath School
room gave way and prccipitatcd about 300
persons, men, women and children, to the
ground floor. The lamps ignitcd the build
ing, and but for tie prompt aid of those
outside, all would have persisted as it was.
- were killed and 30 wounded. Among
the latter were Mr.. and Mrs kinsloe, for
mcrly of Knoxville, Tenn.
The weather was extremely cold all over
this country during Christmas week. Snow
storms prevailed throughout the Northern
| and New England States causing a suspcn-
sion of travel and business in some local..
tics, and loss of life. Disasters at SEA and
on land reported in great numbers Dozen:
Of people have been f.Ozcn to deathin large
cities, and untold privation and suffering
occurred among. the poor. The mercury wal
| 80 degrees below zero at Milwaukee, Wis.
| Christmas day: The Mississippi, and othc
| large streams, have been frozen over ans
| blocked with.ice. A large number of boat.
! have been destroyed and many lives lost.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
And their Eyes Were Opened.

DIR. B. B. RUPE, a graduated
Physician, would respectfully inform
the public that he is now devoting
his time exclusively to the treatment
of Diseases of the Eye.
Having had an experience of -Four
Years in the business, and having
met with unparalleled success, he
does not fear competition. He treats
and cures all cases that can be cured,
and will not undertake incurable
cases-like some Quacks do, to OBJ
tain money unjustly.
He would refer the reader to a few
noted cases he has cured in East
Tennessee
Miss Emily Phagen, Talbot Sta
ton, Jefferson Co, Z. Tenn, was
blind eight years, but can now read.
Mrs. Caroline May, Ball Camp,
Knox Co., +. Tenn, was blind five
years. but now can read small print.
II. NJ. Arnold, New Market, Jeffer-
son Co, E. Tenn, was blind three
years, but now can read small print
William Ousley, Sharp's Chapel,
Union Co, Z. Tenn, was almost
blind three years, but now can read
small print.
James W. Turner, Maynardsville,
Union Co, E Tenn, was almost
blind of one eye six years, but now
he can see well enough with it to read
re- Hundreds of other cases might
be mentioned, but works speak
louder than words
Ee5- He treats all cases by the
Insurance, except small fee for
medicine-ranging from 50 to SO.
Address,
ID II Dr-J,T, ~ ~
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04

A UNIVERSAL Article OF FAITu.-In
these days of religious contention it has
been though impossible to indicate an article
of faith upon which all sects and classes
were united. There is one, however, and
very notable one too, viz: a belief which
= implicit and universal in the paramount
efficacy of that mat0hlcsS Household ToN-
To- AND RECUPERANT, PLANrATIoN B1srEEs.
The constantly increasing patrons which it
receives has it is true, excited the petty envy
q certain splenetic advertisers of pinch
ieCl pancceas, who hope to make a market
for their own stagnant. watery wares. by
tevTying all spirituOuS medicinal prepare
tons. But the public can stomach neither
their arguments for their po.ations. and
consequently reject these very weak iuita-
tons of the enemy as entirely too tin. ..
TIE 'HOUSEKEEPER" OF OUR
''EALTU-Thc liver is the great drpura-
t. or blood Gle ny org, of The system.
.,.t the great housckeeper of our health at
work, and the foul corruptions which gen
DIR the blood and rot out, a. it were, thu
i.achinery Of life, are gradually expelled
from the system. For this purpose DR..
Pierce = Golden Medical Discovery Is pre-
oninently the article needed. It cures eve
" Kind Of humOr from the worst scrOflla
80 '-'' '''ii"H pI'lII'' p-'tCA OF crt, 'tion.-
t-raat eating ulcers kindly heal under its
mighty curative influence. Nirulrnt blood
l;--ons that Turk in the system, are by it
robbed of their terrors, and by perseyer-
- and somewhat pro:raCted use of it, the
most tainted systems may be completely
renovated and built up anew.
Enlarged glands, tumors and swellings
dW-nd!e away and disappear under the in
f'urnce OF this great resolyent. l. is. sold
= al druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04

When your horse first shows signs of the
disease blanket well and put in warm sta
bic. Give Immediately warm bran mash
with large dose of Damon's Stock Pow
jcrs, to move the bowels and stimulate the
action of the kidney; then rub the throat
and chest freely and vigorously with Dr.
Harris Great Relief. This will relieve the
swelling and soreness of the throat, and by
repeating this treatment a few times your
horse will he all right again.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
From the Maryville Monitor. !

From the Maryviile Monitor.
During my recent stay in Tennessee,
in company with YardIey Warner, it
was my privilege to visit a humber
Of schools for colored children and
while [ saw much in all of them
which was praiseworthy, [ wish to
make particular mention Of the Nor
NAL and Day School at Marry. lie,
taught by W. p Hastings and wife.
The order and clean mess of the
room was very commendable No
spit on the floor, neither nut-hulls,
apple-parings, nor litter of any kind
l heard three recitations in Reading.
and for correct emphasis, natural
ness, observing punctuation aud.
good order, [ have rarely seen, equal
ed in Northern Schools.
We also visited Almira II. Stearns
CClCrCd chool, numbering about so
pupils. Found the School in good
condition, and the children gave evil
dence ofChristian care and discipline.
CHAs. S. HUBBARD.
18th mo-, 14th, 1872.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
Rare Inducements.

I offer special Inducements to families
who want to purchase SEWING MA
CHIMES. l am agent fog the "HOwe
Sewing MachineS,% &asl Offer them
from $50, 90, each, up to the highest price
ar, by paying $40 in advance, the balance
in monthly iilstallments of $500, | will
deliver Machine anywhere in the county
Give me trial.
JOHN MEANS
Amt fCr. Rln11r,t ca
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
II. 3. RUPE. NJ. D..
~ u II Z 7 II VI. ID
Knoxville, Tenn.

EEy Col. J. B. Bingham, of the
Southern Newspaper Union, is a
candidate for Secretary of State.
Mr.. Bingham il favorably known
throughout the State and VIII have
a host of friends to second him in
his aspirations. He has been of the
liberal Democratic school and will
therefore find Republicans looking
out of one eye at least favorably up
on his candidacy-haorcWe hrou-
j~IG
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NntiCN.

We, the undersigned, have adopted an
uniform price for all work done in our
Stops, and ti,at all work must be paid for
when delivered, either in cash or produce.
Tie above to take effect on and after Jan
Uarv both, 1873.
y BYERs, .IACoE Henry, ALEX. FACE,
II. q. Wilson, John SEXTON, VI N.SEX-
~ MnrXKillr
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
COLLEGE.


l. Common and Higher English course.
>. Classical Preparatory course.
3. College course.
Six Teachers and more than one hundred
tudents. Vocal and instrumental music
aught. Tuition ten dollars per session of
We months.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
Ed Z e. ED =.
On Little River, the 25th day OF
December, 1872, of consumption,
Maggie Bradley, aged about 10. years.

Editor Rcputbican:
DEAR SIR Il wish 60 speak in be
half of the farmers and stock-raisers
of our county. One of the most
profitable branches Of stock raising
is crippled, yea rendered almost
nullitv, on the account of dogs, big
and little, old and young, that haJuss
every EOok and corner Of CIu. county.
Every man, whether he owns any
thing else or not, must own from ore
to ten dogs Con the pretext that the
''varmints" will ''take us), to the an
noyance Of the neighbors, and the
anihilation of the sheep of the sur
rounding country.
Now, Mr. Editor, is there no rene
dy ? is wool staple we must have
shipped to us from distant parts ? or
will we raise sheep instead of dogs
There is not man who was IN
possession of sheep last Fall, III this
reighborhOod, but what can testify
to what TIE dogs have done for them
during the past winter.
Now 1 suggest that our Legisla-
ture take the matter in hand, and
give the sheep ra;sers some relief ;
we feed enough hungry dogs to feed
and clothe all the orphan children i'll
the State.
VIII not our County Court give us
a stringent county law. taxing dogs
IF a man keeps a good dog, he, will
not grumble at the. tax. l say tax
the dogs, and we will have fewer
dogs AMI more sheep :. and. as a
matter of course. viii be more pros
porous, and have more money, and
eat mutton at any time. J.
Blount Co, Tenn, Jan. ID, 1878.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
CORRECTED BY WALKER & faulkner.
,oD nou rOun6 ~ In

OH AS r A FTRR-
I Manufacturer of TIN, COPPER and
SHEET IRON WARE,
Maryvillc, Tennes sce.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04

Whatever promotes our love to
God, will dispose us to an increasing
love for our fellow creatures.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
NOTICE.

Pursuant 20 a decree OF the ChahCery
Court for Blount county, Tenn, rendered
at the December Term, 1872, VIII sell to
'Ac highest bidder at the Court House dQoE
ia Naryvile, on the
Sd Day of February, 1878.
IKE tracts of land not adjoining, but nesr
to each other situated in the 18th civil dis
trjct of Blount county, Tenn, adjoining the
lands ID. c. Wright, Thos. Sanderson and
others, the two tracts containing acres,
h,iag portion Of the lands of Holm Martin,
decd; said lands will he sold as the lands of
Elizabeth !. Martin. I.unatiC, for her sup
p,rt the purchaser to pay one one-fourth
t.,c purchase money in hand and execute
note with good security, drawing interest
from date for the remainder, due in six,
twelve and eighteen months. and a lien re-
tanned on said land for the purchase money
This January ID, 1873.
+. GoDDARD, {. & VI.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04

See advertisement of Geo. 4.
ToOle, dealer in Drugs and Con-
dictionaries.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04

Many have been victonousi in great
temptations, and overcome by little
ones,
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04

Id e T. . , VI 4 EA q u q
Matte E.. NEcEEc2Vey.

am just in receipt of choice selection
OF goods in the above named line, among
which will he found the latest fashions of
LADIES' BONNETS.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
HATS, TRIMMINGS. ETC.

E-E@ The public are invited to call and
examine for themselves. Business room
over c. ~ TOoles store
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
MARYVILLE NURSERY.
GRIN ELL & MORR IS
serufrGGippal O Ards.
Dr. John ESIHrkiRSiilp.

,Praotcing Physician and Surgeon, Mary
willie Tenn
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1873-01-04
The Horse Malady and How to
Cure it.

JOHN MEANS.
Agt. for Blount Co.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20
New Year Resolution,

The commencement OF new year be.
ing nm excellent time TO turnover new
leaf, let those who ought to turn, do II.
Let those who have habits that are OBJ.
noxious to other people or injurious to
themselves, resolve to abandon them.
Let those who practice deceit and dis
honesty resolve 10 be honest men. Let
those who are indolent and mere leeches
upon theiririends or upon society, nerve
themselves up TO a resolution Of manly
activity and usefulness. Let croakers
resolve to look henceforth upon the
bright as well as upon the dark side OF
every object and event. Let profane
men resolve to pronounce none but
chaste and proper words henceforward.
Let the reckless cultivate tho spirit Of
moderation and circumspection. Lot
the rash and thoughtless tame their
headlong steeds. Let protesting Chris
tianslaborvery hard tobe Christians "in
spirit and in truth" Finally, let all
Of us. old aud young, rich or poor, male
or female, resolvett square oil our mo.
tives, ambitions and conduct by that
noble and cnnohlingTule OF life, name.
ly: Do unto others as We would wish
them 10 do unto us. That ono golden
rule, " coupled with faith in Gods In.
finite goodness, Is, after all, the grand
solution Of life's toughest problems; II
is the finger Of Wisdom pointing to hui
man justice, peace and happtness