davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
Judge Gillenwaters for Congress.

We have been conversing with large
number of voters of this county, of late,
in regard TO the next summers campaign.
AS far the Congressional race Is concerned,
We are convinced by the unanimous ex-
pressions in favor OF his candidacy, that
Judge Gillenwaters will be the choice OF
at least ine.tenths Of our county Repub-
licans. AS to the wish Of Carter county
Republicans, we call attention to the com
munication of Republican" in to-day's
paper. We would be pleased to hear from
the other counties in regard To this impor-
tant matter.-Hcrdld and Tribune.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
Tax Sale.
STATE OF TENNESSEE-CAMPBELL COUNTY
Circuit Court. November Term 1873.

=
Circuit Court November Term 1873.
WHEREAS. @ NJ TAYLOR, COLLECTOR OF
w the public taxes for the year 1872 has reported
10 court tn, following tracts OF land haring been
thereon due and remain unpaid. and that the re-
spective owners of the same have goods and chat
tells within his county on which he disran for said
G1e tract 600 acres. Of land in the erh district.
listed for taxes u hudson, valued at S3W;
Jaxes %: clerks fee 70; printers lee j) collect
A tF.ct Of 100 acres in =, the 18th dis;
36 clerk fee o. printers fee 90; collectors fee
:. 4, tract Of 50 acres, in the la.ih district,
lands of VIM Claxton and others, valued at 500; tax
%; clerks fee 0J printers fee 80; collectors Zee
It's therefore considered by the court that iudg.
ment be- and il is hereby enteved against the sfOre
said tracts Of land in the name Of the State for the
um annexed TO each being the amount of taxes costs
ana damages due severay thereon for the year 1872
And it is ordered by the court that the said several
tracts of land, much thereof shall be ucien
of each of them satisfy the taxes and charges
annex ed them seyerally be sold the Law direct
Thereupon. you, the said George NJ Taylor, Tax COL
ector for the county Of Campbell, are hereby com
suded expose the AZORES lid tracts Of land or 60
ueh Of each of them will be OF value sufficient ~
satisfy the tAxes costs and charges aforesaid to pub
tic sale az the Law directs aud make due return of this
Witness, WIN Allen. Clerk of said court at Office in
Jaoksboro'. third Monday o. Noysmber 1873.
Issued Nov. 22i. 1873.
STATE or TENNESSEE, CAMPBELL COUNTY.
In pursuance OF the above order of 81 I, | will
pose to public sale at the court house in Jacksboro
tracts OF land above mentioned, or so much of each q
them vii be Of value sufficient 10 satisfy taxes
costs and charges thereto annexed unless sad amounts
C. u. TAYLOR Tax COloctor
,iaeksboro', Tenn. NOV 1ed, 1873
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03

Nlrcult court, July Jcrm, l6tj.
WHEREAS, GEORGE NJ. TAYLOR. COLLECT
w OR of the pubc Taxes for the county of Camp
bell has reported Court the following of land
as having been assessed for taxes for the year 1872
that the taxes thereon ere due and remain unpaid and
that the respective owners have goods and chattes
within his county on which he di.train for said
One tract OF land listed for taxes in the year 1872 to
d Richardson, lying in the % district of Campbell
county. continuing 800 acres adjoining the lands of
IL Richardson, VIM Davis and others. valued at 500
taxes 2Oi collectors fee printers fee 5O clerks
one tract q land in the LIST district Of Cqnrbcll
county, containing % acres. adjoining the lands of
fer taxes in 1872 the property of the heirs of James
Phillips deceased, valued at 800; taxes S0 collect
talSS0 VS. '''1''' i'' w. ''''A -'' w.
One tract of land containing 500 acres in the Sd dis
Q. Baxter Welker and ohers and listed for taxes in
sl2 to II Wiley valued a. $500; taxes 60; collect
Is 10. s0 W. PRIMER Ice % ''s'A Ice 'O' i0'a'
One other tract of land lying in the 4th district, list
tanning 1900 acres, adjoining the lands of Mai VIM
Sterling and Others valued at 5000; taxos 10 90;
COLLECTORS fee 90; printers fee 5O clerks fee 90.
One tract of land lying in IL l4th district contain
ing 30 acres, adjoining the lands of K kennady. Il
kennady, NJ MCGEE and others listed for taxes to
VIM Allen, Sr, valued at $50 coz taxes 60; collectors
One tract of land know as the Anderson Vowel
Place. in the nth district containing g. acres ad
at sos 90; taxes Is cts; collectors fee OO printer
50; clerks fee 90. Total42S
b. and hereby entered against the aforesaid tracts
Of land in the of the state Of Tennessee for tho
sum annexed to each being the amount Of taxes cost
and damages due seyerally thereon for the year 1872
Ana it is ordered by the court that the said several
tracts of land much thereof shall be sufficient
OF each of them to satisfy the taxes cost and charges
annexed to them seycrally be sold as the law directs.
for the county Of Campbell l, Tennessee, are hereby
commanded to expose the aforesaid acts OF land.
so much OF each of them will be of value sufficient
to satisfy the taxes costs and CHARGES aid. TO
public sale as the law directs and make due return of
this writ according to law.
Witness. VIM Allen Clerk of our said court at Office
in Jacksboro, the third Monday in July. 1873
- WILLIAM ALLEN, Clerk.
Issued July 2sth, 1873.
STATE OF TENNESSEE. CAMPBELL County.
In pursuance of the foregoing order of sale will
expose to public sale at the court house in Jscsbero
Tennessee the first Morday of January 1874, the
tracts OF land described in the above order sse or
SO much Of each of tn I'm will be of value sufficient
to satisfy the taxes costs and charges thereto annexed
unless said amounts are previously paid.
q. Nj. TAYLOR,
Tax Collector
Jacksboro'. Tenn, Nov. 81, 1873; .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
,>>-,>~o~>>,,~~oo>.
DIR. BREAKER'S
CHOLER A CURE
United States Circuit Court Sale,

pURsUANT, TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
Il the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern
District OF Tennessee at its July Term 1873 in the
case of c, Baker Kane and Charles A Jackson, sur
yiving partners Of Raine Jackson, against Thomas
c. CAIN will sell at public sale at the court house
door ia Rogersville. Tennessee, upon
FRIDAY THE % DAY OF JANUARY. 1874.
TO the highest bidder for cash in hand all the
tie, claim, and interest of the said Thomas Cain in
and 70 tract OF land lying the 18th civil district of
Hawkins county Tennessee on the south side of the
Holston river, being the same tract on which Hugh
CAIN deceased resided AZ the Tina of his DEATH and
adiSirins the lands Of J. W. BsMley. John Hartman
and others. II. NJ AIKEN
Dec. I. 1873 x5w4 Special Com missioner
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
Drugs.

There has been during the past week quite a
marked Improvement in the drug trade, and
business has began TO wear the look of ante
panic days TIE encouraging reports of trade,
from all sections of the country, together with
the brighter indications at home, tend to make
business seem more cheerful and hopeful. There
has been no change in prices and we con-
tinue 10 quote gum carnphor at so cents per
h.; opium, S9.2j per 10; assafrtida, at % cents
per h.; quinine, $3.50 per ounce; morphine,
90 cents per drachn white lead from 10 cents
20 IA cents per ID; linseed oil, Sl.2Oal.25 per
gallon
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
Corn and Flour Exchange.
Richmond. Va. Nov

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Is, 1873.
Wheat-White, 740 bushels at prices ranging
from .2Jc, to Sb70 Red, l02bushels common
at Sl.35.
CoRN-White, "a bushels fair new on private
terms lSS bushels fair new at G5e: Y bushels
very good at GSc.-total 274 bushels.
OATs-l02 bushels very good Virginia spring
ct 81 cents.
There seems to be decided change in the
grain market for the better, and prices have adj
yanced, as will be seen by quotations.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
Richmond Live stock Market,

Live stock scales report from 18th to the 2Gth
November, 1873:
Cattle-9S head, common to good, sold from
y to sc per h. gross market gutted.
Sheep-Per pound, to 5!c, gross, good to ex-
ira.
Hogs-Per pound, &c 20 81 net:
Veal-Per head from 81 to 81.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
Live stock Market.

II (These reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRoEICLE ma relyupon
their correctness I'D n rn -
BEEF ATTY.
Tho arrival Object cattle ha. been equal to the
demand. and prices remnin tho same as last
week. The market remains active for No. ]
cattle at y cents. Fat cattle are in good demand
at u cents. Fair cattle bring cents. Small
cattle are hard to sell, so that we can give no
quotations on them
HOGS.
The market is active and all hogs which are
offered, find ready sale at quotations. Butchers
are paying cents gross, cash, Packers are Of
fering an advance on 80 days time The arrivals
have been very liberal for the past week. ard
we think that between 1000 and 1000 head will
be pnckod at this bOnt before the seasonis over.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. Flour firm, SOS
AGO. Corn dull old in the ear, 5la52
Pork quiet, Sl4.OO cash for December,
closing weak. Lard closed weak sales
quiet; shoulders, 81 clear rib, =. clear, s..
Whisky firm, 50.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
~. Louis Market.

5. LOUIS, Dec. Flour quiet and un-
changed. Corn firmer No. = mixed, new,
higher, G]aGl shoulders, 5. Lard, de-
mand, = held AZ =. Whisky firm, s.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03

The Memphis Register learns that Gen.
Forres, has written TO Gen. w. i. Sher-
man, proftering his services with an indeh-
mite force in rase Of a war with spain.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
TAN SALE.

STATE OF TENNEssEE-CAMPDELL COT MY
Circuit Court. July Term, 1873.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
DR.. I. r. MONAHAN.

If you do not wish your system poisoned with
Antimony, Arsenic, Calomel, and other Mer-
curial preparations, employ DR.. I. T. MoNAHAN,
the only physician in Jackson who does not
use them.
If you afflicted with private diseases
acute chronic-or your system is tainted with
poison from the effcctSof disease improperly
treated, consult DR.. 1. T.&AIoNAHAN, whose sue
those who break down to build up, and who
use calOmel as the base of all their treatment.
If you wish a surgical operation performed,
you need not wait to get Army Surgeon, DIR.
1. T. MoNAHAE can perform any operation in
Surgery that any Army Surgeon can.
If you wish large bills, prOtracted sickness,
wrecked nerves, irrttated tissues, and a life of
misery and wretchedness, employ those physi-
clans who saturete the system with Calomel-
giving rise to pain and disease every change of
weather.
If you wish small bills, short sickness, strong
nerves, and a life of happiness, throw aside all
prejudice, and employ physician who will
treat you upon rational principles, always
using safe and reliable agents to eXpel poisons
from the system without destroying or break
ing down the tissues of the body.
If you want the DR.. at night, knock ON the
ring the bell at the front door, on Main street.
Ifladies wish TO consult the Dr., call in the par
lor of the Isham House.
If you wish Drugs and Medicines, Toys and
Perfumeries, you will find. them at DR.. L T.
MOSAHAN's Toy and Drug Store, front corner
room of the Isham House,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

$l3756, Rebecea C. Barber s5,O00 Mary
E. Robbins $4,000. Alanson Robbins
$4,000
331 per cent deducted from lots and
buildings at Diamond Furnace, 80 per
cent from Stephenson's Addition, 33B per
cent from Booths Addition, 331 per cent
from Johnson's Addition. 335 per cent
from Kahn's Addition. 33 per cent on
Cars Addition be reduced to p per
cent.
The Board having reason to believe
that the following Furnaces, to-wit;
jackson, Madison, jefferson, Cambria,
Buckeye, Latrobe, Lincoln and Monroe,
have made erroneous assessments as to
average monthly value of property APP
pertaining to manufacturing, compulsory
process was issued, requiring the manag-
ing agents of said Furnaces to appear be-
fore the Board on Monday, June %, 1873,
to give testimony as to such returns.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

The July number of the chronological Jour
magazine-in a most creditabIe manner. Read
ers must find the following among the speci-
ally interesting papers, which impart high
value to the number. Salmon p Chase, wi h
portrait; The Problem of Government, which
every politician should read carefully; Sketch
es from Daily Life, illustrated Creating an At
mosphere; Genius and Talent; How 10 use
Phrenology, illustrated; How I gained it The
Shaker Problem, a defence; James L. Orr, with
portrait; Integrity; Where will you Summer !;
Compulsory Attendance, powerful discussion
of the Education Question.
Terms, $500 a Y ar, six mon tbs on trial, for
Sl.50. Address =. R. Wells, $50 Broadway, N. Y.
The Science of Health for July is the first of
its second year. 1t is Il most practical and use
ful magazine, devoted to the best interests of
the people. THIS would be new world of ours,
in its conditions, if the avoidable causes of dis
ease were understood by others, as they must be
by the readers of the Science of Health The
July number contains: The Physical Needs of
a Baby; Are You Cat-Footed? Rules for Bath
ing; Constipation and its Cure; Science and
Temperance; How to make Lean Folks Fat
Graham Bread; How to Cook Green Peas, New
and Old Potatoes, SquasheS, Apples, etc. Dis
eased Liver; Three Theories of Disease; Wom-
ans Dress; with the usual "Talks' and "An-
swers'' making most valuable number. Pub
lshed at - year; offered 'oN TRIAL. six
months, for 81. Address, S. R.WelIs, 1856 Broad
waV, New York
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

The patriarchs took no mercury, no bismuth,
no iodine, no broTuide of potassium, no strych-
oria, no quinine. Happy old gentlemen they
did not even know of the existence of these
"specifics,'' and yet they lived until it seemed
as If Death had forgotten them. Their medi-
cines were herbs and roots. They have Ief
this fact on record, and the world now seems to
be now taking note of it and returning to the
first principles of medication. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, the purest and most efficacious
vegetable restorative of the day, is also the most
popular. Thousands of persons who only few
years ago believed implicitly in all the poisons
which figure in the pharmae9pia, now pro-
nounce this palatable tonic and Alternative an
all-sufflcient remedy for dyspepsia, nervous de-
bility, constipation, bilious complaints, head
ache, intermittent fevers, and all ordinary dis
turbances OF the stomach, the liver, the dis
charging organs and the brain. The time is not
far distant when most of the powerful and ven-
omous drugs now recklessly administered by
practitioners of the "heroic" school, in cases
that might easily be controlled by milder treat
ment, will be utterly discarded by all philO-
sophical physicians. AS it is, the thinking pub
lic,who are generally ahead of the professionals,
have already put the dangerous preparations
aside and adopted Hostetter's Bftters in their
stead as safe and excellent household medi-
cine, adapted to almost every ailnent except
the organic and deadly contagious diseases.
For more than twenty years this famous reStora-
tive and preventive has been annually strength
cning its hold upon the public confidence, and
it now takes the lead of every advertised medi-
cine manufactured in this country.-June5-4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
Court of Common Pleas.


Daniel d. Morgan VS.. Geo. w. Hamer
Defendant made written proposition to
sell to plaintiff five shares-of the stock of
Cambria Furnace Company, for the sum
of two thousand dollars. and plaintiff
accepted the proposition also in writing.
Plaintiff rendered the purchase money
but defendant refused to carry out the
contract Defendant put in three an
swers The first set up that he did not
own said five shares, but only one, and
that the other four belonged to his
brothers and sister, as the heirs of John
Hamer, deceased, and one of them was
minor, and defendant had no power to
carry out the contract without the con
sent of the other heirs, and the guardian
of the minor, and that plaintiff knew all
these facts at the time of the proposition.
The second answer set up that plaintiff,
who was manager and book keeper at
the Furnace, and knew the condition of
the company, and that he falsely misrep-
resented the condition of the company,
saying that there would be no dividends
on the stock that year, and thus induced
defending to agree to take much less
for said shares than they were really
worth The third answer set up that the
proposition and acceptance of the same
were mutually rescinded by the parties
The evidence showed that the stock was
worth from $500 to $1,000 per share at
the time of the sale, and plaintiff asked
judgment for $4,000 damages. Judgment
for s., 600 and interest. Second trial de-
manded and allowed Bond $500
Rebecca Hard VS.. John Hard. This
was a petition for divorce, setting up
willful absence for more than three
years. Divorce granted.
State of Ohio VS. Charles K. Deering.
Defendant was indicted for burglary, in
breaking open the drug store of William
F. Hale. the saloon of Samuel A. Ste
phenson, and the hardware store of
Pickrel Il Bray. He plead guilty to the
last Indictment, and was sentenced to
the Penitentiary for three years. He is
quite young man, and appears to have
been roaming about the country, without
any regular employment, according to
his own statement.
Joseph Sternberger VS.. Mark Sternber-
ger. S o d trial. Slander. =
The jury on the former trial gave
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $500.
On this trial the jury rendered verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for $500. On mo-
ton the Court set the verdict aside, as
being contrary to law, contrary to the
evidence, the damages being excessive,
and there being no case for any damages.
Elihu johnson VS.. Eunice Isham, ex-
ecutrix of Asa w. Isham. This was a
suit for attorneys fees, for services rem
dered in the lifetime of DR.. Isham, more
than twenty years ago. Second trial.
Jury returned a verdict for plaintiff for
$25028.
Judge Harper came up and held Court
the last two days of the term, and all the
business having been disposed of, the
Court finally adjourned on Tuesday after
noon Of last week
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
Marriages in jackson COunty-1s57.

Joseph T. Freeman and Catharine
Harness, June 7th, by Samuel Fouty,
J. P
James NJ Thompson and Benina j.
Devore, June 14th, by John Goodrich,
j. P.
Elijah Deity and Matt Johnson, June
18th, by Isaac J, Brown, j. p,
Henry Brunton and Harriet Stifier,
June 18th, by R. J. Baollus, Minister.
Joseph Mercer and Mary Lantz June
18th, by w D. Higgins, J. P.
Henry c. Stropes and Mary Lockard
June 18th, by r. j, Backus, Minister
j. P Jones and Mary Verigan, June
18th, by Geo. NJ Adams, j. p
Jesse Brown and Henrietta Watson
June 18th, by -.
George Vets and Marian Goodman
June 23d, by J, Edward Jones, J. P.
John Edwards and Mary Evans, Jun,
oath, by Robert Williams, Minister.
Hiram Scurlock and Nancy Callaghan
June 25th, by w. D. Higgins, J. P.
Edward Henshaw and Eliza Twisband
June Goth, by II. Adams, j, P.
Daniel Reigel and Margaret BusleI
July 9th, by John Charles HenReman
Minister,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
Probate Court Proceedings.

July criminal term, 1873.
The following persons were drawn to
serve as jurors:
Joseph F. Edwards, Thomas Morgan,
John Stropes, George Gilliland, Nick
Basquill James Williams n
Hollingshead, John j. Evans, Jenkin
Edwards, J. w. Mccoy, Harrison Gilli-
land and Thomas Washam, for whom a
venire was issued.
Daniel S. Davis. native of Wales, was
admitted to citizenship.
Six accounts fled
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
David Allen Huston and Sarah Catha.
rine Search.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
GRAND CELEBRATION
OF THE-
91th a N n / " e II - A II Y
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE,
AT
JACKSON O. H, OHIO.
Fourth day of July, 1873

A good, old-fashioned, social celebra-
ton, picnic and basket-meeting.
The Declaration of Independence will
be read, a few short addresses, toasts,
and good vocal and instrumental music
will be on hand The Portland, jackson
and Berlin Brass Bands have been invited
to be present and enliven the occasion.
OFFICERS.
President-D. Mackley,- go
Vice-Presidents-Dr w s. Tyrrell of
Jefferson, Aaron Mclaughlin of Madison,
Stephen Markham of Bloomfield, VIM.
RadcIiff of Milton, Jacob A. Sell Of Wash
ington, John L. Ramsey of Liberty,
Thompson Leach of Jackson, Henry
Baker of Scioto, jackson Gilliland of
Hamilton, DR.. j. B. Johnson of Franklin.
cretaries-Winfield Scott, Moses j.
Morgan.
Marshals-Wm. S. Martin and Frank
H. Miller
The jackson Fire Company will be out,
in new uniforms, with the Engine, and
will parade and throw water.
Come everybody, bring your families,
and basket of provisions, and have a
good time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

No other equal to it; it is Unrivaled. Dr.
Wilhoft's great \ Anti-Periodic is the poor man.
friend because it is cheap, requiring small doses
to effect permanent and complete cure.
1t comes nearer being specific than any
ether medicine now sold, and is endorsed by
the most learned and skiHful physicians in the
country. -
1t appeals to the common. sense of the people,
because of efficiency in the cure of Chills and
Fever, Enlarged Spleen, Bilious Fever and
others of 4 miasmatic origin; because of its per-
-manent effects in removing the cause or neu-
tralizing tile effects of malarious poison; and
because of its cheapness, which places it in the
reach OF every family. Buy it and try it, and if,
after closely following the directions, cure is
not effected, return to the druggists and de-
mand your money back again.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
OCTOBER ELECTION.
Ttco Dollars, tnrariably in adconce, for 0nnounc
ing each candidate.
AUDITOI

AUDITOR.
We authorized to announce ALLEN d,
CROSSLAND. of Lick township, a a candidate
for Auditor of Jackson county, subject to the
decision OF the Republican county convention.
We authorized to announce MOSES J..
MORGAN, of Jefferson township, as candi-
date for Auditor of Jackson county, subject to
the decision of the Republican county conven-
ton.
We are authorized to announce s. p. BALD
RIDGE, of Lick township, a candidate for
Auditor OF Jackson county, subject to the deoi-
sion of the Republican county convention,
We are authorized to announce THOMAS W.
PATTERSON, of Washington township, as
candidate for Auditor of Jackson county, SUBJ
ject to the decision of the Republican county
convention.
We arc authorized to announce THOMAS ],
MORGAN, of Bloomfield township, as a nandi-
date for Auditor of Jackson county, subject to
the decision of the Republican county conven-
ton.
We are authorized to announce JACOB A.
LONG as a candidate for Auditor of Jackson
county, subject to the decision of the Republi-
can county convention.