davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-28
WASHINGTON.
Louisiana Affairs Becoming Serious.

/ ~
! WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Louisiana af-
| fairs are becoming serious. Upon resO-
luton of the fusion legislature to reinstate
certain courts in New Orleans parish, Gov
ernor McEnery calls out the militia Of the
parish. Rzs
No danger seems to be apprehended
here or there and up to this hour no Fed
eral action has been taken. 1t was under
stood that the McEnery Government
should be allowed to organize so as to OBJ.
tain before the courts status and was not
to be interfered witt, unless it attempted TO
seize the Stale Government.
It is thought here that the rubicon has
been crossed and startling new may he cX-
pected.
| The Senate passed the Utah bill. = 1t
provides easy means of divorce and vail
dates the claim of a plural wife to share
the property of the polygamist and gives
woman custody of her minor children.
The panel from which judges are selected
are summoned under the auspices of the
Fire Commissioners. Three are appointed
by the United States and two are elected
by the people, who probably will be NOR
mans. -.z 1855 F-7'.- - zss
The House will vote carly to-day on the
expulsion of Brooks and Ames.z ---az-z--szz-zsa
Snow has again suspended travel in the
West.
Butler says an extra session IS lnev-
TABLE
Senator Bogy, from Missouri, is at Viii
lard's.
Commodore Giles is dead. Aged seven
ty years.
The bankrupt bill recently passed by
Congress has been received in proper form
by the President and submitted by him,
in accordance with the usual official rou-
tine, to the Department of Justice for care
full examination by the Attorney General.
The approval of the President to the act is
requisite OH or before the 4th proXime to
make it law. In the meantime Judge
Williams is carefully considering the en-
tire bill and tho arguments VIII; b have
been presented thereon before 81 Y to
the Executive his official view, "a he
measure. The principal opposj on \ E.
to comes from the merchants al bu ~ IS
men of the cities of Baltimore. pr y EEL
phia and New York, to which is b Il the
most earnest attention. The or Aion Of
those who are more deeply inter <sted than
all others is that, whatever .fe Attorney
General reports, will be colcurred in by
the President. The entire Congressional
delegation from Virginia are pressing for
al approval of the bill.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-28
Gratuitous Advertising.

Many are tie lodges resorted to in order
to obtain advertising gratis, but the follow
ing from a country exchange is among the
"cheekiest" yet, outside of calls for space
in newspaper columns: Eo'ThS ,14a s %.
A letter was received in the Sheriff g Of
fee yesterday containing three badly SPELL
ed notices on strips of paper three inches
by seven, to which reference is made in
the elegant note, as follows: "NIr Sheriff
Will you Please stick this. notice up. in
some Puklick or have it in surted in some
of your best papers if SO address me & tell
What. Paper you have it advertis in & l
Will send you & the Editor Both recipe
Glare Of Charge yours truly
-5 G.. H. ALLEN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-28
HON. e N EWs.
A chicken Thtef shot by ira, G;s

COLUMBIA, Penn, Feb. 27.-John Bur;
rell was shot dead 10y trap gun while at
tempting to steal chicken. sal e.,
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The Government
old to-day 81, 100000 of gold at S14.5S-
160aS1i-57-I00. a9stsea99E Z
The Albany Assembly has passed the
New York city charter.
Boston, Feb. 27.-Several persons were
killed by falling walls at the fire on the
corner of Hanover and Blackstone streets
to-day. One girl perished in the flames,
while sixteen others barely escaped to. an
adjoining roof. One of the girls was severe
ly hurt in jumping from the burning walls
to an adjoining roof. -qi1- t..-..,..
Simon Brown, editor of the New Eng.
land Farmer, is dead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-28

discharge the committee and thus end the
whole matter, was defeated by a majoriy
of twenty, and thus the whole subject was
again thrown open.
Speer, of Pennsylvania, offered resolu-
ton censuring the conduct of Kelley. 1t
was discussed amid great excitement until
the hour for taking a recess. If that reso-
luton be adopted, it will be followed by
similar resolutions in regard to Dawes,
Garfield, Bingham and Schofield.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-28
Another Premium.

TO every person sending us a. club Of i've SUBJ
scribers to the WEEKLY CHRONICLE for one
year accompanied with the cash. eight dollars
and sevcnty-fve cents, we will send Woods
Household MAGAZINE, for ono year. It is a
splendid Magazine, sent monthly, full of good
reading and worth one dollar per year:
We will send the Magazine and WEEKLY
CHRONICLE one year for two dollars and TWEEN
y-6ye cents -. dec2Sd Swtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-28
Kern'sr Fresh oysters. .

folk oysters in kegs, which he offers BY the
quart to thepubIc.F He hss superior ice house
and keeps his oyters fresh. They are Of the
best quality and packed for his special trade.
12-4-dtf III, 1t.t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-28
No Headache.

John Horne's Old Poplar Log, Lincoln
county Whisky and all fancy drin ks at the
S.. Nicholas Saloon. e.; -
ii5dtf W. y. FITZGERALD.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-28

The proceedings of the House to-day
were quite sensational. The body met at
~ o'clock and discussed the expulsion res
olution until past noon. 1t then prevailed
10 vote on substitute offered by Sar-
seht, OF California, and was thus carried
oy majority of four. - e-.t y. -
demning the conduct of Brooks ami
Ames was adopted by q vote of five TO
'ne' A third resolution Of Sargent's, to
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-28

generation in Tennessee will bless the
present Legislature for it, s--s .Z-ai
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17
DRY FOOD FOR HORSES.

The Spirit the Times says: Whenever
have believed and never shall believe,
that chopped hay and corn meal, satura-
ted with water, is proper for a working
horse as a general diet. We firmly be-
heve that the food of a working horse
who cannot be pastured, should be good,
sound oats anu sweet hay for at least five
days in a week. Look at the South, where
the common run OF working horses are
fed on corn. What is found there p
Why, the big head, terrible and almost
incurable complaint. We also think that
wet corn meal is the very worst way Of
feeding corn to a horse that ever was
practised. And the chopped, wet hay is
rot half so good as fine, bright timothy
from the NOV. We like to hear the grind
ing up his good timothy hay, like grist
mill, after he has finished his oats a
nice mash once in while is good, and
very different thing from almost con-
slant soft diet"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17

CURLING THE TEMPER-Both, Il phi
losophy and moral may be found in the
following, which we heard fall from the
lips of the very learned Rev. DIR. Schaff
of this city. It was at meeting of min
listers of the Reformed Church, ga h r ID
In the lecture-room of the church which
until recently stood at the corner of vii
liam and Fulton streets. There was a
running discussion on the delicate point
how far We might judge a mans piety.
The learned divine took very sensible
ground, viz, that large margin of char
Ity should be given, as some men, be-
cause of difference Of constitutional tenn
permanent, might do things that in them
would be less sinful than in others more
tayorably constituted. He said that a
certain minister of the Reformed Church
was presiding at meeting of the consis-
tory of his church, when one of the off,
GERS considered it his duty to differ from
his nlaistcr on 4 point o! church polty.
The pastor at this lost his head, and ad
vancing TO the elder delivered himself in
violent language, whereat another elder
ventured a remonstlance
Dominic, you should restrain your
temper
Restrain my semperl' reiterated
the old man. I'D have you to know.
en- that restrain more TEMPER in Eve
minutes than you do in five years. -
EDITOR DRAWER, in Harper's lHaga-
-a3ae for 4psiI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17
-
EUNCEE E4EEy.

How often We have heard business men
ccnsured for dilatoriness in keeping their
appointments, OF for failure in Keeping
their engagements tor the delivery of
goods, etc. Tailors, shoemakers. mill
ners and d. ess-makers, seem to receive
the lion share Of this censure but it is
by no means confined to them, being q p
plicable, more or less. to parties engaged
in almost every branch of trade
The lack OF punctuality is seemingly
one of the least excusable evils to which
humanity is addicted 1t is astonishing,
after all the experiences TO which peol lie
have been subjected, and he anuoyaBces
which associations, and even whole COM
munities, have suffered through the lack
OF this one quality, which seems 50 ne
cessary to the smooth running of the
machinery of everyday life, thatit should
receive So little attention III daily affairs.
Is value cannot be estimated By a stu
gle occurrence, or by one days duration,
but by its constant recognition in the In
Vulnerable transactions Of lifetime.
Every man Is to some extent depen-
dent on his neighbor, let his position in
life be what ii may. It will thus be seen
how important it is that his every en-
gageneHt should be promptly met, In
order that the utmost confidence may be
placed in one another On the other
hand, the failure of, or delay in, the per-
Torrance of his duty in this respect, net
only possibly infiets Injury on those with
whom be deals, but also upon himself,
by indulgence in SO pernieious habit.
Punctualiry is of the utmost imror
tanca to the success OF every one. and the
only reason fer the lack of ii in some per
sons is want of energy or earnestness.
They make rash PROMISES, without due
consideration as 10 whether the, can fu!
I'll them their procrastinating spin,
makes them late In eYerYtling thoy az
tempt TO do. Besides being a source OF
continual annoyance, such persons seldom,
rise to any eminence lii life; We lose con-
fdeRee in them, aud thus the reverse OF
emInence Is generally the result in their
ease. This fact, together with tie re-
coid CT Giauy distinguished naen who ha re
attributed their c'4iei Success 70 tie Oh
servanee OF punctuality. should be eau
ton 10 all to make no promises or en-
eagoments which they have not at last a
reasonable Prospect offasfiling. By th.
! observance Of thls suggestion they vii
j., establish TOR themselves a reputation
ihSI vii he at least llsssan; and cannot
+. but b. beneficial Esx.assasts.t.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17
Food Of Infants.

Since the celebrated Hospital for
Foundlings in Paris has adopted the
system of placing infants in the country
to board, each in the home of peasant
who has weaned her own child at the age
OF nine months, and is wet-nurse or rath-
er foster-lnother to the little foundling-
since the adoption of this system, less
than ten per cent of the founding child
rem die These facts conclusively prove
that the milk of the mother is the indis-
pensable food of an infant. And since
it is acknowledged by all who have in
vestigated the subject, that the risk of
substituting any other food for this, dur
ing the first year of life, is very great
why should not this natural sustenance
be continued for much longer period
than is general advised?
The majority of American children are
so dedicate, that Is, OF such extremely
active, nervous temperament, not sulfi-
GENTLY balanced by vital and muscular
power, that tllree-fourths of them viii
die if not sucked at all. Now, if the
mothers milk keeps an infant a. e for
nine or ten months, and gives it tolerable
strength and size and health, why not
continue the same diet for a longer time,
with other food, until the child is safely
past the period of teething, and infantile
febrile disorders It would then be fairly
started in life, able to digest any plain
simple food, and to keep up good health
by running about freely IN the air.
It is true that many American women
are of constitution so fragile and unre-
Cooperative that they cannot suckle long
without evidently declining in health !;
and in some instances have been known
to fall into consumption or dyspepsia
from this cause. I believe, however, that
the chief reason Of this is, that they
give too mnch milk at first, allowing the
babe to live wholly upon that for it's sus-
tenance. Another cause Of the mothers
debility is, tina she does not herself use
suitable diet and regimen. And the
mental excitement and worry in which
most American ladies live, greatly I'M
pairs and dries their bodily juices. 4
dairy-man who wants a COW that is q
good mixer" chooses one of a placid
and gentle disposition.-Fro Science Of
Health.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17
ancient Medical Systems.

In the fourth century medical schools
were entirely neglected, except az Alex
andria, and there Zeno gathered a few
medical students In this school was ed
ucated the celebrated Oribasius, physi-
clan to the Emperor Julian, who made a
compendium, or synopsis, of all the
works left by the ancients, besides pull
fishing several works OF his own.
Mem isrls, the first bishop OF Emera, about
this time wsote work ''De Naftrp Hu
mama as fancifui III physiological spec
uIations as can well be be conceived
The Greeks Tcl;cqt1ished all medical in
struction /; and the oppression and intol-
erance CT religious bigots, with the dis
memberment of the Roman empire, and
the invasion of the northern barbarians,
completed the ruin of medical schools.
At this time Persia was the only place
where medicine could be studied under
legal protection. The HISTORIANS estab-
ished a school at Odessa, and some of
them, who sought an asylum from perse-
cntion in the Mohamnedan states, found
ed school at Dschondisabour, where
the Persians and Arabians studied the
healing art, and where the 4 thenian pIilo-
sophers, who were expelled from their
country by Justinian, resorted.
From The fourth to the sixteenth CEN
tury we have almost nothing to record in
the history of medical science, save
long array of distinguished names, ever
changing dogmas, repetitions Of themes
and practices which had been taught and
and refuted many times before, and the
jargon of contending schools. No new
system, or even principle, was advanced
in these twelve centuries.
At the end OF the fifteenth century
Leonianus, of Venice, translated the
works of Hippocrates into Latin, and ex-
planned them, in lectures, to medical
students.
Thomas Linacre, the renowned physi-
clan to Henry VIII. of England, found
ed at Oxford and Cambridge a chair of
Hippocratic md Galenic medicine, and
WIS cLAlo1ly iiIout ilheIDt', III S9'<toA4oiiliiS
the College of Physicians of London
In France, John Gouthier translated
Galen, and in Germany, Cornarus pub
ished translation Of Hippocrates so
that the medical schools were again es-
tablished throughout the civilized world,
and essentially based on the teachings of
the auther of the scientific era-FjOnl
Science of iie0Ih
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17
GRAIN FOR POULTRY.

There is no other grain that Is relish
ed 50 well by fowls as Indian corn. 1t
must always continue to be, as now, the
Anlericon poulterer's main reliance, for,
although too fattening TO use in certain
eases, 1t possesses more nutriment for
the price than any other grain, and is
always to be obtained Corn can be given
ground and unground, raw and cooked.
Oats We prefer ground fine, rs otherwise
the hulls are too harsh and bulky. With
wiaat-bIsn and middlings, wheat in the
kernel, barley and backwheat, there need
be no difficulty IN avoiding monotolly.
Rye, though the poorest grain of all,
may be given occasionally, and brewers
grains, If convenient.-The PsuItFg
W0rld
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17

Pr ShALLEY-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17

Fowls, as well as dogs, become quar-
relsome if fed on raw meat. Besides,
cooking makes ii more nutritious. When
raw, it is rather harsh and crude, COM
pared with the mild natural Diet of worms
and grubs, which are for the most part
soft, and easily dissolved by digestion.
Occasionally, for variety, little meat
may be given raw. Fish, when plenty,
is more conveniently givec boiled, be-
cause In that state the fowls easily pick
every morsal from the bones, and no
mineing is required. Chambers scraps
have the advantage of being already
cooked, and on that account, as well as
many others, they are excellent.-The
Poultry World.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17
KS'|a|||||||||i
KING OF THE BLOOD.
THE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF THE
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.

BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.
CURES ALL HUMoRS. FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROFULA.
BY its use Cancers are cured. and
Cancerous tumors are dispersed without the sur
geon's knife-Scrofula conquered and Copsump-
ton prevented and cured.
Venereal DIsease s. Mercurial and Miner
al Poisons, and their effects eradicated and vigor-
GUS health and sound constitution established.
Female Weak and Disease
Dropsy, general or partial; Sweings. external OF
internal; and Tumors are reduced and dispersed
ia very short time
Erysfpelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head and
Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful
detergent medicine.
Scorbutic Diseases, Dandrnf, Scaly
or Rough Skin, and Pimples quickly give way,
leaving the skin smooth and fair
Chronic Diseases, Fever and Ague, Dis
ordered Liver, DysPePsia, rheumatism, Nervous
numerous diseases caused by bad blood are con-
quered, and give way before this most powerful
corrector the King of the Blood.
Each bottle contains between forty and
fifty ordinary doses, costing only one dollar.
From one TO four or five bottles will
cure Salt Rheum Scald Head, Ring Worm. PIN
From two to eight bottles will cure
Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcers, Sores. and
Canker in the Mouth and Stomach. Erysipelas, etc.
From two to ten bottles will restore
healthy action to the Liver and Spleen, will reg
ulate the Bowels and Kidneys.
From two to six bottles will be found
effectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick-Headache, st.
Nitus' Dance. and Epilepsy.
From five to twelve bottles will cure
the worst cases of ScrOfula.
From three to twelve bottles will
cure severe and obstinate cases of Catarrh.
From two to four bottles will cure the
worst cases of Piles. and regulate Costive Bowels
From two to ten bottles will cure
bad cases of Dropsy.
Price 81 per bottle, or bottles for s..
Sold by all Druggists
D. RANSOM, SON & CO., Propr's,
seetestinonials in local column. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17
DIGGER'S SONG.

Six months ago to the fields came,
was heavy swell,
Nv clothes were brushed my boots the sam,
My coat it fitted well;
l wore a collar then, of course
Alas! that days gone past:
And stockings too my feet did grace;
Chorus.
Rocking at the cradle, sitting ali the day
That's the life we diggers lead.
Rocking at the cradle, sitting all the day
That's the life for me.
had some notions in me left
/ really thought We're good:
Bnt Ecre there's no such thing as theft,
Though jumping's understood,
Beware your morals, diggers dear,
And don't let them decay;
Ifiumping's winked at, soon You'll hear
Your characters jumped away.
CRoraS.
Now strayiug cattle and Maynard sboys
And diamonds never handy,
Have brought me down. and all my joys
Are conferred in Cape brandy
| wear a shirt and trousers now.
And smoke a dirty clay;
Sly feet are caSed just anyhow;
This hat jumped to day.
Chorus.
Bad luck, however, cannot last,
A turn must come some day;
A ninety-carat would chance the past
And make the future gay.
May every digger'S luck be this,
Who to these fields has come.
Te take back health and wealth and bliss
To those he's left at home,
chorus
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17
KEAREEY's EXTRACT BUCHU.
Avoid Quacks and Imnosteys

No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
IT j. y: Dyott, Graduate Jefferson M5d;coz
Co1sge, Phliadelphia. author of several valuable
works. can be consulted on all diseases of III
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study either in male or female. no
matter from what cause originating or of how
long standing. practice Of 80 years enables
MN to treat disease with success Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
ana enclosing stamp to prepay postage
SEND Tor the Guide to Heath. Price 10 Cents
y. y. DYOTT, MD, Physician and Surgeon.
104 DuaneS ST. New York,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17
BANKING HOUSE
OF
#. C. 6 e @ " r..
MANlT0W0c, WISCONSIN
TAX NOTICE.
STATE OF Wisconsin.
cgUNTY OF MkN1TpW0g

COUNTY OF MANlToWoC.
COUNTY TFEAsURER's OFFICE
Manitowoc, April 9, 1878.
NOTICE is hereby given that in conformity with
IN the laws in such case made and provided, So
much of each tract parcel of land described in IT,
following statement may be necessary for the pur-
pose, viii lie sold the TUESDAY of Mavnext
being the 18th day OF May 1873 and the next sue
ceedng days. by the Treasurer of the county aforesaid
at public auction at his Office i'll The city Of Mantle
woe to pay the taxes charge and interest due there
for the year 1872 and returned unpaid to this Office
QUIRIN EVEN, County Treasurer
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17

The chameleon, who IS SAID to fea,,
upon nothing but air, has of ali animals
The n'mbles tonsue-.S,eJt.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17

The great art eff lie is u r}ay for
much, and stake listle--Johasoa.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17
EsnoCiaI Attention

Of manufacturers who have become Disguised with
the odors Of parafue Oils and their i'll effects upon
machinery, is invited to
e. II. Kelloggs Sperm Engine Ol....GSf 20 q gal
E. II Kelioggs SPERM Spindle oH.....@Sl, is I gal.
f. II. Kellogg I'lW =. ire ~ as 10 = gal
E. II. Kellogg's ThLt0W spindle 0il....@1,a5 2 gal
Manufactured only by
L. II. KELLOGG, No. l. Cedar-st, New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-17
sJjJRUBEB A

which j. pronounced hy the eang ,e,iic,! auftori-
ties %: London AMI Paris ~jilc IL, s.,i
alternative known to the medical world. This Is 10
new and uatra discovery but has i=e;i long used by
TIE lending PHYSICIANS oto;er countries with tt5tiis
fi.' -cniedia, results.
Esass'f weaken nzesi iasz saiS the dge5ive
org by cathartics ani pty7iv- they eys oy tom
por,ry te!cfIndi csts.., !atHIeucy and 4 pepsi:;
with piles and kindred diseases follow their
use
Keep the blood pure and health : assured:
JOHN q. KETLgUfi Is Pl#tt Street Kew yr,ik
Sole gent for the Unitei States
Price One Dollar Pc. BOTTLE Send for Circular.