davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

\ BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.-When
the summer of youth is slowly
wasting away on the nightfaIl OF
age, and the shadow Of the past be-
comes deeper and deeper, and life
wears to It's close, it is pleasant to
look through the vista Of time up
on the sorrows and facilities of our
earlier years. If We have 4 home
TO shelter, and hearts to rejoice
with Us, and friends have been gath
cred together around our fresides,
then the rough places of wayfaring
will have been worn and smoothed
away IN the twilight of life, while
the many dark spots we have pass
ed through will grow brighter and
more beautiful. Happy, indeed,
are those whose intercourse with
the world hasnot changed the tone
of their holier feeling, or broken
those musical chords Of the heart
whose vibrations are so melodious
so tender, so touching in the even
ing Of their life.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25
COhEN Err CIAL.
JACKSON COTTON MARKET.

We had hoped 10 have been able
this week 30 give our readers more
encouraging report Of our market,
but such is not the case, and If we
take the sales Of FUTURES as "a basis, we
can see but little light ahead for some
time TO come. We have heretofore
omitted the quotations of future sales
Of cotton for the reason that we
thought it would not be Of interest to
our readers, but as it Is our intention
to keep them thoroughly informed IN
regard to cotton, we viii give the
prices for which 1t can be bought and
sold to-day IL New York. basis Low
Middling, deliverable ut any specified
time in the future November, l5[c..
December, 1J-c., January, 10 c.,
February, 16- To l6 C.
Our market has been active
throughout the week. varying I'm
prices from 3 TO lie. Receipts have
been somewhat larger than for the
past two weeks, and sellers have been
disposed to offer more freely, and our
buyers have been able to make some
good shipments. There was but little
change in the foreign markets until
Thursday, NJ which time New York
dropped to Ice, the lowest figures
reached for several years, and within
half a cent of the lowest figures reach
ed in 1867.
We give below our usual latest
from several OF our lead
ing markets, basis Low Niddliug.-
New York, 15+c., New Orleans, Ice,
Louisville, l5c., Memphis, l4lc., Liv-
erpool, cd to cd, Mobile, l5tc.-
Mobile and New Orleans pay in ccrti-
Il ed checks.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

BEAUTY AND sTUDY.-Nog girl should
be Indifferent to her personal appear
ance. God meant woman to be at
tractiye, and it is one of her duties to
carry out this design. But that dress
is to be all Is more than we can believe.
Just because we love TO see girls look
we'll. rs well as to live to some pur-
pose. We would urge them on such
a course Of reading and study as viii
confer qualities which no modiste can
supply.
4 well-known author once wrote a
pretty essay on the power of education
to beauty, that it absolutely chiseled
the features; that he has seen many q
clumsy nose and pair of thick lips 50
modified by thought awakened and
active sentiment, as to be unreco@-
nizable. And he put it on that ground
that we so often see people, hOmely
and ,uuattractive in youth, bloom IL
middle life into a softened Indian
| summer Of good looks and mellow
/ tones.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

q The Liver is more frequently the
seat of disease than Is generally supposed,
for upon its regular action depends, in a
great measure, the powers OF the stomach,
Bowels, Brain, and the whole nervous sys-
tenn. Regulate that important organ by
taking SIMMONS LIVER EQUATOR,
and YOU prevent most Of the diseases that
flesh Is heir to.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25
Finest Lot

OF Ladies and Misses French Kid. Kid
and Goat, Button, Side Lace aud Front
Lace Boots, ever brought to this market,
ut ALENAN DEvS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

MADISON LopGF. No. 10 John l. bott'
Nc: NJ :. Nicely, Y. O.; Jno. i. ~ - ~
J. A. Heard. Chaplain. Meets every Thurs
day night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

CtINToN e. \. CHAPTEE, 10 y H.
Il. Harris. n. T.; A. y. ZONES, X; ). H.
,barneli :. Meets 81 Friday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25
Attention Farmers

And every body wanting Kip BOOTS ior
winter. a large lot for sale at great r'd''e-
ton. Mems Kip Boots for s., woi,- from
So to 30; Boys Kip Roots foT 81 worth
* nj ALEXANDER'S.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25
vIesI,sIrpI CENTRAL ROAD
Meetings OF Jackson

IAcEaoN COMM SNpRY, No. l3..John
Chester. Eminent Command"r+ >; =
Smith. Recorder. Meets % the ~ Mon
day night Of each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

Ct. TnUN's I.opGH. NJ. 3.'1-.I. G. l'yhas,
W. NJ; Gcorgc g.. Hughes. S'"F' "'''>
lst Monday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

i,cK~nV IODGE No. 45.-A. u. Jones
W. NJ: J. G. Smith, Jr., Sec'y.' Me'I' 7"'
Friday ich month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

Jackson Council, No. -, Il. 4 5; NJ
Rev. A. w. Jones, T. /. G. NJ. }. i. CHAP
nell. Recorder. Meets 4th Monday ea'h
month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-The Sen
ate transportation committee viii
hold q session at St. Louis on the
thirticth instant, at which time
they desire 10 meet persons at the
west who may wish TO confer with
them I'm regard 20 the subject Of
cheap transportation.
More and more inevitable does il
appear that the restoration of the
old Bourbon monarchy Will be &C
complishod IN France. The As
sembly viii decree il, and Marshal
Mcmahon, with his army, will exc
cute it. If the Republicans viii re-
sist he Will shoot and hang.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

DEGREE I.opGE. Meets every ~ IhurS-
dav night iu each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25
SPECIAL AND LOCAL.
New Time TnbIo VI. q o. II. II.

New Time TnbIc VI. q q. Il. u.
Trains going North.
Express Train leaves ....-. ~ IL III
Mixed Train arrives. ........- WV
Mail Train passes ........ .''l' T. H.
Trans going South, ,.s
~ irrain .. 200 p. IN
LErN,,.-g ,'-ai,, arrive. .........1 I:.sj p. m.
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL ROAD
Mil Train for Humboldt
Leaves Jackson, Tenn, 49,. "'1' p ~
rxp-esz train for humboldt
Leaves .Iack,on, Tenn, CIV - H.
These trains 90 no further than
Humboldt.
Mail train Tor y. Orleans
Leaves Jackson, Tenn I"-''V Il i''
Exrrcss train for New Orleans,
Leaves Jackson. Tenn ...... ll.''' pm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25
,u,ahts Of Pythins.

LArNcELor LODGE No. l3;-Mect. avery
WcInesdqy nicEt at Odd Follows Hal.
w. y. Robertson. g. G.; J. T; stark, v - -;
II w. McCorrv. p; y. :. White. +. g;
-toddrrt Crruthcrg, NJ. Of + J: y. BottS'
NJ. of f.: W. +. Alexander. X. OF H. an" .
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

Jackson Council 40. 93, Jos. +. Fo@H,
w r.: meets every Tuesday niEnt' AT
Temperance Hall, opposite the M'th"uI''
church. u. A. MCALENASDER, X -
Madison Council No. Il. DR.. y. l.. Roz
zcll. W. T.. meets every Friday night at
Temperance Hall, opposite the Methodist
church. r. j. ROGERS, Il. ;.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

NJ ConCectionarics, Notions and Toys
all offered at reasonable prices by
J. A. COLLINS.
SUGGESTIVE Immediately in the rear
Of one of our leading saloons liza WAREHOUSE
filled with Collins. Rather suggestive,
ain'ti il.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

New Advertisements.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25

The friends and acquaintance Of Con- b
and NJ. j. Hammer are invited 10 attend the
funeral Of their little daughter, SARAH
CALEDONIA. this evening Friday at 2
o'clock, from the residence Of W. &. Cock
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
A Growing Enterprise.

The Knoxville Car Wheel Company I'M
der the management of A. n. Maxwell,
Harvey Clark and associates is rapidly as
increase of its capital stock. The furnace
in Carter county has been enlarged and
some two hundred hands are now en-
ployed there. The iron made is of supe-
rior quality and specially designed for car
wheels. The capacity of the foundry in
this city has been increased and in a few
months the new company will be able to
turn out work as fast as ii is ordered. This
establishment is one of the promising en-
terprises of Knoxville and deserves the en-
enlargement of all its citizens.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Young MAN knocked senselcss by the
windlass OF a Derrick

Henry Locket, young man in Mel.
Thompson's employ, received some serious
injuries yesterday afternoon, while assist
ing in unloading a heavy rock, which may
prove fatal. 1t seems that a colored man
having hold of one side of the windlass of
the derrick, while Locket had hold of the
other side, lost his hold, and the weight
being too much for Locket, the windlass
revolved with great rapidity and force, the
handle striking him on the forehead and
knocking him back about twenty feet,
where he fell in a senseless condition. He
was removed rs soon az possible to the of
flee of DR.. NJ. l.. Rogers, who, on examin-
ing, found very severe cash on the fore
head, but no fracture of the skull,
but is unable at present to say how great
his injuries are, as the back part of the
skull may have been fractured. He sewed
up the wound and gave such other medi-
cal advice as he deemed necessary, after
which he was removed to his home on
Asylum street. When the Doctor last WIS.,
tied him, about dark, he was doing as well
as could be expected, but we learned at a
later hour that he is In critical condition.
We will, however, hope for the best
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
DIFFICULTY AT coNronD.
Hugh bowling shot by zach GALAXY


On yesterday morning a difficulty oc-
CURED at Concord between Hugh Bowling
and Zach. Galloway, jim which the former
was wounded by pistol shot fired by the
latter
Galloway is nephew of Bowling and
had been stopping with him for same time
and no unpleasantness occurred until Mon
day, when Galloway became angry Mt an
old man in the neighborhood and gave
him an unmerciful beating, This displeas-
ed Dowing and he told his nephew it was
disgraceful act and one that he should be
ashamed of. Galloway did not like the
merited report and brooded over the insult
he assumed had been cast on him by his
uncle, and spent the night monday, the
l4th) at a neighbours.
The next morning, having nursed his
wrath to keep it warm, Galloway tn eat
ened his uncle's life, who was notified by
friends of the impending danger, which
proved wen founded, for the words of
warning were scarcely spoken when Cal
laway entered the store where Bowling
was and profanely denounced him as o liar.
bowling told him he wished to hear no
more such language and requested him to
leave, but without avail, for, drawing a re-
peater, Galloway aimed at Dowling's breast
and pulled the trigger, but the cap only
snapped. He fired again with Ike re-
suit and it was not until the third attempt
that the pistol was discharged. Mr.. b.
fortunately being able to seize the barrel of
the weapon and turn it aside as the trigger
was pulled, and escaping with flesh
wound in the arm.
Galloway is said to be of the class men
toned by Mark Twain, who keep their
private grave yards, and resided for some
time in Texas, which gives colorng to
the report, certain portions of that State,
at least, not being regarded as nurseries for
unfiedged members of the Y. M. c. A. At
the close of the row the train arrived and
Galloway got aboard, his relative following
on the freight and arriving in this city
few hours afterward. Galloway has not
been seen and it is supposed he has
gone on. We hope he has, and
would cheerfully forego the pleasure we
might otherwise have taken in recording
his arrest, as we have been informed that
a gentleman who now sleeps on the banks
of the Nueces, was jealous reporter who
had written some hard statements, which
we havn't done if we know it.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
NEW ROLLING MILL.
The building in Course Of Erection-Ex.
teDsive and Valuable improvements.

Workmen are engaged in erecting the
new Rolling Milllfor lthe Knoxville Iron
Company. Part of the frame work is now
up, apd timber is being prepared for the
remainder. The new addition is to be 100
feet long, making the entire rolling mill
building, when completed, $50 feet long.
An engine will be placed in the center of
the new building, and two trains of rollers
will be placed in it, making the capacity of
the rolling mill three times what It is at
present. bodybuilding will cost from four
to five thousand dollars, while the ma
chinery, and placing it ready for operation,
will cost the company.from sixty to seventy
thousand dollars. They hope to have the
entire work completed and ready for opera.
alton by the first of August. They also
expect to run steam hammer in the new
building for the manufacture of car axles
for the railroad company.
The entire embankment between the old
building and the Knoxville and Charles
ton Railroad is to he dug down and re-
moved, from the corner of Asylum street
to the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad, and workmen are
now engaged in this work. After this is
completed, new warehouse is to be
erected between and fronting each of the
above named roads, so rs to enable the
company to load cars on either with
out much trouble. A railroad track is
also to be laid, switching off from
the Knoxville and Charleston rail-
road, and running in front of the new
building across to the East Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad, which will be consid-
cradle improvement on their present facil-
tiles for loading and unloading cars.
A good sized brick building is now in
course of erection on the southeast corner
of Asylum street and the railroad, which
is to be used for the Company's office,
when the old office and store room will be
torn down, as the ground occupied by them
is to be used for another purpose. Should
the Company decide to continue their
store, another new building will have to
be erected.
We understand, that additional ma
chinery is also to be placed in the nail fac
tory, and their facilities in that line
largely increased. We are glad
to note these valuable improvements,
and that the Knoxville Iron Company is
doing a good, paying business. Would
that We had more such men in our COM
munity as those connected with this Com
pany, for then, instead of one rolling mill
and nail factory, we would have numbers
all around us. We can but wish them
abundant success in their new enterprise.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
The Chaneery COurt.

The public will be gratified to learn of
the large amount of labor performed dur
ing the present year by the Chancery
Court of this county. Chancellor Temple
held special term of the court, beginning
on the cd Monday in January and contin-
uing 22 days. The regular term commence
ed at the end OF that time-the Sd Monday
in March-and was in session % days.
Judge M. l.. Hall was on the bench por-
ton of the time for II days and Messrs.
Webb, Lewis and Washburn each set as
Special ChaneellOrs occasionally. In the
time mentioned 573 orders and decress were
made and entered. making 2S4 pages of
record. One hundred and twenty-one cases
went of the docket. Many more case were
partially heard and references TO the Clerk
and Master for accounts made, sales order
et, demurrer disposed of, &c.
There are "a great many cases on the
docket here and Chancellor Temple is en-
titled TO public consideration eand COM
cnendatiun for the labor performed and the
zeal evinoed for the convenience and well
tare of snitofs in his court. He will hold
another special term of the court, COM
mencing on The 18th of this month to con.
tinue for two weeks. He is not required by
Jaw to hold theee special tepns of the court,
but does 80 for the accommodation of those
who have business 20 dispose Of, and whose
Interests suffer fNom delay.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
A Sad Case.

About one year ago an Irish family by
the name of Moriarty, who had been re-
siding here for many years, were in dis
tressed circumstances, owing to the fact
that the head of the family had become
blind. Some of our citizens gave them
assistance and small sum of money was
raised, and Mr.. Moriarty believing that he
could again receive his sight by going to
Ireland, Mr.. Julius Ochs sold them fam
lily ticket on the Anchor line at half rate,
besides giving them his commission and
other pecuniary aid. A few days since he
received letter from one of the children,
stating that the father had died, and that
the mother as well as the six children
had been unhealthy ever since they left
this country, and were now on the point
OF starvation. The letter states that they
would have starved long since but for the
Kindness of neighbors, but as the present
season Is hard one with them, they fear
If they receive no aid from this country
they will not be able to hold out much
longer. They plead earnestly to be brought
back to Knoxville, the land of their birth,
and ask MIR. Ochs to procure assistance
from their Irish friends We would not
dictate in the matter, but it is to be hoped
that the Irish Benevolent Society will not
let the children of their old Irish friend.
Mr.. Moriarty, perish for want of assist
ance. A letter will reach them by address
ing Mrs. Mary Moriarty, John street, Din
gle, Kerry county, Ireland.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
Senator Boutwell,,

Senator Boutwell, returned to the city at
noon to-day with his family having been
absent fortnight. Shortly after his arri-
val he called on the President, and also on
his successor in the treasury, Secretary
Richardson. Mr.. Boutwell, expressed him
self as having enjoyed his trip very much.
He went down the Southern coast as far as
Florida, and from there into West Tennes-
see, returning to Washington by way of
Knoxville. He says that he was glad to
witness the evidences of returning pros
perity in the South Wash. Car. BALI
more Sun.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
FIRE AT CHATTANOOGA.
Freight Depot and Five Freight Cars
Consumed.

About 10l o'clock on Wednesday night,
fire broke out in the old wooden building
known as "the old East Tenn. and Ga.
freight depot" and used by the f. r., Va.
and Ga. Co. for the storage of freight. The
building, old and dry, burned like finder.
Within five minutes of the time the fire
was discovered, the whole structure was a
sheet of flame. The wind was blowing
gale from the northwest and the flames
were quickly communicated to a train of
freight cars that was standing on the track
south of the building. These, however,
were all got out of the way, except FIVE,
that were entirely consumed. A large pile
of wood at the northwest corner of the
building caught and was partly consumed.
The cars were partially loaded, but in the
confusion it was impossible to learn the
number that were loaded, or the value Of
their freight. AS near as could be ascer-
tanned, the total loss will not exceed $lO,-
600, and, we suppose, falls entirely upon
the railroad company. The origin of the
fire was probably q spark from passing
engine.
A train run by Engine No. IL of the L.
t., Va. and Ga. Railroad, standing on the
track near the old Wills Valley depot, was
signaled by an experienced railroad man,
member of the fire company, to stand
fast and not back down. In utter disre-
gard of the signal, the engineer moved his
engine down the track, and although con-
stantly in full view of the signal of danger,
given as before stated, and constantly re-
peated, ran slowly and, as is believed, with
malice intent, cut the section of the hose
in two that lay on the track. Three SEQ
tons of hose, fifty feet each, were damag-
ed SO as to be useless, leaving less servicea-
BILE hose than necessary to reach the fire.
The action of this engineer created con-
siderable i'll feeling on the part of the COM
pany, but no violence was done him.
CHATTANOOGA Times.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
Transfer Printing Inks.

We would inform the business commu-
nifty that the CHRONICLE job office is now
supplied with the celebrated Transfer
Printing Ink, which is brilliant, enduring
and changless and can be copied into an
ordinary letter press book the same as
writing in ordinary coping ink. This kind
of ink is more beautiful than ordinary
printing inks and of is inestimable value
to every corporation or firm who desire to
retain accurate copies of manifests, bills,
statements, &c.
Our job Office is also supplied with the
latest styles of new type rs they are manu-
featured and we are now prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy printing at short
notice and low rates.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
McGhee's steam Flour Mill Leased.

We understand that Col. G. NJ. McGhee
yesterday leased to Messrs. J. p. Beach &
Co., of Petersburg, Virginia, his large
steam flour mills on Broad street. He
closed contracts yesterday for four thou
sand dollars of repairs and improvements
to be made on the MILL
This is an important enterprise to our
city and we feel certain must prove sue
cessfri. Wheat enough comes to this
market to supply such a mill and we do
not see why instead of sending our wheat
South, we cannot more profitably send
our Hour. East Tennessee flour has always
commanded extra prices South and East.
cess.
The new firm come highly recommend
ed as responsible and successful business
men. We learn from high authority that
their financial standing is good. The
father of Mr.. Beach is the eminent mem
Der of the New York bar who defend ed
Stokes for the murder of Fisk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

Yesterday evening about o'clock, Ed.
Malone colored barber of the Akin
House, was explaining to some of his
friends how, in days gone by, he had sue
cessfully shot himself in the had, when the
pistol he held, unexpectedly to him, eX-
ploded and he was again shot and that
within about one quarter of an inch of the
old wound. DR.. Tydeman was immedi-
ately summoned and the ball extracted in
very skillful manner, and Mr.. Malone
was the recipient of second lesson in the
foolishness of handling firearms without
first ascertaining whether they are loaded
or not ~
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
LLOYD & MeConnnII.

By reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that Messrs. Lloyd Il Nc
Connell are engaged in the manufacture
and sale at wholesale and retail of saddles,
brides, harness, and everything pertain
ing. to their branch of trade. Mr. Melon
nell is practical saddler of many years.
experience, and, giving his personal at
tention to the mechanical department, he
is enabled to guarantee perfect satisfaction
to all customers. Rev. Mr.. Lloyd presides
over the corresponding and financial de-
partment, thus insuriHg prompt attention
to all orders from a distance. Their stand
on Gay street, adjoining that of Hoxsie G.
DePue, is large and we'll suited to their
business, and quite number of compe-
tent workmen have steady employment.
Give them call and you will be pleased
with their work.