davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21
THE CENTENNIAL,
Eas: Tennessee Notes,

The Sentinel and Reporter is urging the
people Of Greene county to bestir them
selves in preparing for their county fair.
Morristown has bakery that is in a
flourishing condition. .a1TL Ctut
Little Pigeon has been so high that the
trains on the c., G. G. and c. Railroad
can not cross. '-IsU EHO
A lot of fine beef cattle were brought to
Sweetwater day or two ago. They were
purchased for w. G. Cleveland, from, Nc
Murray, Davis and Millsaps. They were
raised in the mountains and are very fine.
Our valley cattle raisers would do well to
come in and see this lot before they are
shipped, which will probably convince
them that our mountain people know
something about fattening cattle as well
as the valley farmers. Mr.. Cleveland now
has six car loads, which makes seventeen
he has shipped South within the last
mcuth.-Sa0eeta0ate Enterprise. IT.
The bill giving Mrs. Mary Love, of this
county, $4,000 for services rendered the
Federal army during the war, has become
a law. We congratulate Mrs. Love on her
| success in obtaining this recognition.
From what we incidentally learned, she is
Justly entitled to this amount, and more,
for very valuable services performed in
this se"tion during the siege Of Knoxville.
| Kingston 1eanesseedn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21
HON. z NEWS.

| Meeting Of North Carolina Bonch0icers.
NEW YORK, Feb. aO.-At a meeting OF
North Carolina bondholders YESTERDAY,
committee was appointed to institute le-
gal proceedings to secure the payment of
the interest on the bonds.
1t is stated that Stokes counsel has ascer-
tanned that the woman has been found who
picked up the pistol alleged to belong to
FISK upon landing at the ladies' en-
trance at the hotel. Her presence at the
hotel is verified by registry and her alb
sence from the preceding trials will be
satisfactorily explained. Other important
evidence, it is said, has been discovered
and now it is believed new trial for Stokes
will be secured.
The jury in the Jumel will case of Bowen
against Chase have rendered verdict in
favor of defendant and have added
further verdict that Eliza 3. Jumel had
no Interest i'll the lands claimed which was
descendable to her heirs.
MONTGOMERY, Feb. 20.-The rain still
continues. The river is immense, and
there are fears of an increase.
Speaker Parsons, and Representative
Williams, colored, were arrested by the
United States Marshal on affidavit made
by Hunter, charging them with conspi-
racy to prevent an election of United
States Senator, on the second Tuesday af
ter the organization of the Legislature.
The parties are all Republicans.
Parsons and Williams were released on
giving bonds, to appear March the 18th for
trial, TO which time Judge Busted adj
journed the United states Court.
CARRY, PA, Feb. 20.-The fire at the |
Downer oil works this morning was caused |
by an explosion of, two agitatOrs contain
ing five thousand gallons of heavy naptha. |
The agitators were in too close proximity |
to the engine used TO work the pumps. |
The fire has extended to two other agita-
tors in the same building which is close to
a large iron tank having about six thou
sand gallons of tar in it. The fire will not
extend beyond the building in which it is
now confined.
NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. Ca dispatch
says that WILDER Essex was released there
yesterday, because the members of his fam
lily refused to testify against him. The
mob would have lynched him but for the
police, subsequently Essex was chased to
the neighborng town and would have
been hung but for the interference of the
citizens. Steps were being taken in New
port to compel him to leave forthwith
Essex is charged with incest. The people
have chased Essex from place to place.
LITTLE Rock, Feb. 2O.-Twenty-four
persons were hurt and one fatally by the
rear car on the Fort Smith Railroad leav.
ng the track. The car dragged nine hun
lred yards after it left the track. There
vas no bell or rope to give the engineer
be alarm. John Edwards, architect, of |
little Rock, was fatally hur-t go
KEY WEST, Feb. 20.-The United States
Wyoming arrived this morn
n.y. 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21
(Com municated.)
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Irish Mutual Benevolent Society, Of
Knoxville, converting this Sunday eve
ming, 10Th inst, in Meeting of Sorrow, on
the information of the death of our esteem
ed brother-member, Maurice O'Keefe, at
st. Johns Hospital, Leavenworth City,
Kansas, under the care OF the good listers
of Charity, as we hope that it was Gods
will to send them this way to take him to
their care, because in his last moments,
when no more could be done to relieve his
sufferings on this earth, his spiritual wants
would be we'll attended to, the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty
God, in His infiuite wisdom, to remove
from this world our worthy brother-mem-
Der, Maurice O'Keefe, who Is no more,
having departed this life on the 22d of Jam
uary, 1873; and
WHEREAS, We esteemed him for his
warm and generous impulses and courte-
sy, and in his intercourse with his fellow
members he commanded their respect and
gained their affections.
Resolued, That in his death this Society
has lost one Of its best and most efficient
members, the Church faithful and gener-
Gus so and the Emerald Isle never sent
forth truer heart than that within his
breast. 81 sE. . tsA - II
ResoIced, That we deeply deplore his
loss, and we wear the usual badgeof morn
ing for thirty days. -'- ef-i--' '-A--E.'~ -
ResolUed, That these resolutions he pub
lished in the Knoxville Daily CHRONICLE
and Daily Press and Herald, and the same
be inserted on the records of the Society,
as he leaves no relatives to mourn his loss.
Signed in behalf of the Society,
NJ. J. CONDOR,
WILLIAM JOY, @
JOHN MORAN,
COpop,ittpp
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21
MaXims for HOrtieultnristS.

The following paragraphs are worthy OF
careful preservation among the most valued
rules that should govern we'll regulated
farm: psi
1. When fruit trees occupy the ground
nothing else should, except very short
grass. .t.f ,F.f--f-tTT
2. Fruitfulness and growth of the tree can
not be expected the same year.
3. There is no plum that the curculiO will
not take though any kind may sometimes
escape for year in one place. g1r-
4. Pear blight still puzzles the greatest
men. The best remedy known is to plant
two for every one that dies.
p 3. If you don't know how to prime, don't
hire man from the other side of the sea,
who knows less than you do. .-.
g. Don't cut off big lower limb unless
you are renter and don't care what be-
comes of the tree when your time is out.
.. ~ Lret; wiffr the linn bs coming ont pear
the ground is worth trees trimmed up
five feet or four trees trimmed up ten feet,
and SO on until they are not worth any
thing.
S. Trim down, not up.
9. Shorten in, not lengthen up.
! 10. If you had your arm cut OFF you would
feel it at your heart-a tree will not feel, but
rot to the heart.
IL. When anybody tells you of O garden
er that understands all about horticulture
and agriculture, and can be hired, dOn'i
believe word of it, for there are none such
to be hired. Such man can make more
than you can afford to give him, and if he
has sense enough to understand the busi-
ness, he will also have sense enough to
know this.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21
FOR EEC "a.
Prince Nap0!Cou Sentenced so Pay Costs
I'm the Case OF His Expulsion.

i'm the Case OF His Expulsion.
PARIS, Feb. CA committee Of thirty
has adopted an amendment proposed by
Duffaure, which provides that, before its
dissolution, the National Assembly shall
enact laws organizing and directing the
transmission Of legislative executive
,A-wers, and creating a second Chamber
decision rendered in the case of Prince
Napoleon against eX-Minister LIE France,
for illegal expulsion from France. The
court declared its incompetency to try the
case and ordered the plaintiff to pay the
costs. aH.ra,r-.. s.rr, -be E~-E
Under the law for the punishment of
intoXication, recently passed by the As
sembly, 122 drunkardsl have been arrested
in Paris within the last As hours. r,.-.e.---
The Republicans had a grand celebra-
ton at Sarragossa on the 10th inst, the
city having been practically delivered into
the hands of the people. -.
The monarchial members of the city
government resigned and their places were
filed by Republicans, who were immedi-
ately installed. RI ,tts! GI, ta
All political prisoners were released and
the officers Of the artillery resigned and
surrendered their batteries to the SER
geants.
Red flags were displayed from the Gov
ernor's residence and other places.
Madrid, Feb. 19.-In the Assembly to-
day, Prime Minister Figuoins made a
speech, in the course of which he defined
the powers of the existing Legislature.
He reminded the members that the Ma
tioual Assembly was transitory and not
constituent, and in its DEGREES and acts 1t
should strictly adhere to the, Constitution.
General Cordiva, Minister of War, asked
for supplies for arming the people, all the
available arms having been distributed.
The REPUBLICAN prisoners who were set
free by amnesty arrived at Barclay to-day
from Port Mahon, on Government ves-
sci. The piers and quays were lined with
crowds of people, who enthusiastically
cheered the men as they landed. 49,
| MADRID, Feb. 20.-The Governorship OF
| 4S provinces in Spain are divided equally
among the Radicals and Republicans. The
secretaries of the Radical Governors are to
be Republicans those of the Republican
Governors Radicals. Ae
Senior Fievle retains the Governorship Of
Madrid for the present. ,,J- --..--.t
A general meeting of the Conservatives
will soon be held. or LIST --F Fg: G.
The ImpdrciaL says there is ground fol
the belief that several leading Conserva-
| tives are arguing a revival of Hohenzoi-
| lern's candidature for the throne of Spain
] Gen. Sickles, the American Minister
| has intimated to the Spanish Government
| that the United States are not disposed t.
press embarrassing questions relative t
| Cuba, desiring to place no obstacles in tn
Rway of the Republic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21
They Insist On the Payment of the In
tereSt Past Due. ~ ~
Another Witness in the Stokes Trial 10
sessg7gSbe1 introduced. III reasc-
THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION.
Introduction OF an Anti.Dueling BIZ.
spe.i..S q me chrroanaieie.l (
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 20.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 20.
The Centennial Commission is in full
blast. Middle and West Tennessee are
well REPRESENTED. Only three delegates
present from East Tennessee.
Important measures will be inaugurated
to advance the work. Hon. sBailie Pey ton
addresses the General Assembly on the
subject tomorrow.
A strong anti-dueling bill was in 70
duced in the House to day, suggested, per-
haps, by the Wicks challenge.
Capt. VIM Rules course is almost uni
versaIly endorsed here. His reply is con-
sidered manly, brave and dignifed.
80 ALoNZO DANTE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21
The Presidents Southern Tour-Its Politi.
cal Significance,

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 17.-It is stated that
President Grants Southern tour will be OF
the greatest significance to the people OF
that section. The President contemplates
starting on the 10th of March, and expects
to be accompanied by nearly all his Cabi-
men-Senators, members Of Congress, and
others. Richmond, Va, will be the first
stopping place. It is the Presidents pur-
pose to make this the initial movement in
his next administration in the attempt to
harmonic the people of the North and the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21

South. He will look into the condition of
the South socially, and the local govern
ments Of the States are to be visited. at
Richmond, and other places along the line
of his visit, preparations are being made to
give him enthusiastic receptions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21

til natives of the forest. Shall we bow to
lin, or will we wait until more loyal sub
ets are come to reap the benefits of his
errlasting reign? Auakc thou that
sGpeth' CRITIC.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21
KPru,s Trash OYStPra.

{, Peter Kern is receiving every day fresh Nor
folk Oysters in kegs, which he offers by the
quart to the public. He has a superior ice house
and keeps his oyter5 fresh They are of the
best quality and packed for his special trade.
12-4-dtf ....-.-..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21
Medicated vapor Bath,

.Zl18 Medicafed vapOr Bath,
which absolutely unsurpassed in the treatment of
diseases Of the Brain. spinal Affections Epilepsy, DIM
moss of Sight, Paralysis Atroph, ed Wasting Limb.
rheumatism, Spermatorrhea. Impotence, and Con-
sumption in Its first stages. There no OF
at present KIN wn to the medical profession that
approach these remedial agents in the above class Of
diseases .-it-f ;lsl 81 -f1,- ',
All necessary instruction will be given to the pur-
chaser. .L 90.
DR.. BALDRIDGE'S OPINION. "
XENTA. ONO, july q, 1:6j.
Dis. w. KENT: Dear Sir-You requested my honest
and impartial opinion of your W invention for the
treatment Chronic diseases.
Though have been long in the practice of medicine
anime an instrument perfectly adapted to the sue
oesstul treatment of Chronic dis your Nervo
Capilar' StimulatOr. IL is the very thing that has
been so long needed, and can confident recommend
it to the Me iica Profession throughout the world
And am equally satisfied that your treatment of
nervous diseases Is the ONLY rational one and must he
success It must be adopted by the entire
medical profession
/ - remain yours most truly,
Il. w. BALDRIDGE, ND.
At the same time and place win be offered a number
of Scientific Books new and beautiful Carpets supe
rior g ish Watch. Colts Revolver frst-cIass pc
lures. MandreltOr 20ineh circular sew feost s1s e,c
TERASICash on day of sale. - 80 ~
circuiar describing the Ins2Rnonts, &C., can be
| Instruments will be shipped !. morrow-rpesday !
sac On Saturday ed Of February, commencing al
| Al O'CLOCK. y III
DR.. W. KENT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21

Ort;ers frem the Trade Promptly Filled

-t-ah~ 'N e.i1b ! -gCl- -fl-t n
.HcIIr fl. -g AND III .goi.E- a.t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.~,~.>c>->~--~-,>~-~~-.~- ~~~O~-O~,~~,~---O~~-~
Stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE OF TIE KsoxvILLE Gas LIGHT Co.,
= Feb'y 10, 1873.
TrHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i HOLDERS of the knoxville Gas Light COMPANY
will be held at the Office of the Company Knoxville
Tennessee, on Monday. the 9th day Of March 1873.
GEO. III. BRANNER, Pres't
ii20tdm Knoxville Gas 1t. Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-09

ro7Aro EXPERIMENT. -. James
Welles, of Chicopee, Mass, plowed
deep and narrowed piece of green
sward, designed for a garden; dug
deep holes three feet apart each
way, put sods in the bottom, grass
side down, and on them COW stable
manure, about two quarts in each
hill !; cover this lightly with soil !;
cut one bushel of Early Rose pota-
toes so as to have but one in a
piece, and put two pieces in a hill,
Six to twelve inches apart. The
ground was kept free from weeds,
and the hills made high and large.
The product was 81 bushels of po-
tatoes, 48 of which were of suita-
BILE size for the table,. The ground
measured 4,SS0 square feet, or a
fraction less than, one-tenth Of an
acre; and therefore the crop was
at the rate Of over 500 bushels to
the acre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-09

OARS AS A MANURE. = A Ken
tuckv farmer writes: I have seen
frequent inquiries how to reclaim
old and worn lands. A quick and
cheap plan is to SOW the land in
oats as early as you can in the
snring: as soon az ripe, plow under,
keep off the stock, and you will
have a tremendous fall growth of
oats. Plow them under in Octo-
her, if South, the first of Novem-
ber. then SOW rye, Craze in the
snring and feed down; when ripe
plow under, and you will see one
of the finest rye fields YOU ever
saw: or, if YOU wish, SOW: clover
on the. rye the first spring; it is
very eHectual and cheap. I saw the
above tried in Tennessee when I
was. a boy; the land was so worn
that the oats did not exceed knee
high; they were. plowed under
when ripe, and again in November.
The land was.planted in corn the
next year and made large yield :
it was before the davs Of clover. I
have tried it repeatedly since with
COED success. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-09

INFLUENCE OF Sex ON CRIME
An investigation into the nature
and cause of crime in Massachu.
sets has developed the rather un
pleasant fact that a little over. sew
enty ner cent. Of the females ar
rested or imprisoned are guilty of
offences against morality, and that
for every 100 men who have been
sent to prison 1872 times, 100 fe-
males. have been sent there 342
times, The other day a woman
was sent for the tenth time to the
House Of Correction; and one of
the Boston indgcS knows a woman,
a good tailoress, who has been
drunk nearly all the time dnring
the past fifteen years, excepting
during the months she was in lin
DO Woman should take her sex
bodily in hand and raise her in the
social scale. Perhaps the. chief
fault lies In women, who are more
susceptible to temptation than
Sus 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-09
Mothers BOYS.


Yes, I know there are stains on my car
pet
The trace Of small. muddy boots,
And see your fair tapestry, glowing.
All spotless with blossoms and f1uits!
And I know that my walls are disfig-
ured
With prints OF small fingers and
hands, :.
And I see that your own household
whiteness
All fresh in its purity stands.
Yes, I know my "black walnut" is bat
tered,
And dented by many email heels, -,
While your own polished stairway, all
Its smooth, shining surface reveals!
And 7 know that my parlor is Uttered
With many old treasures and tovs.
While your own is in the dainties order,
Unframed by the presence of boysi
And T know that my room Is invaded
Quite boldly all hours of the dav,
While YOU sit in your own unmoiested
And dream the soft quiet away!
Yes, I know ! have jackets that wear
out,
And buttons that never will stay. :.
While you can embroider at leisure
And learn pretty arts of crochet
And know there are. lessons Of spell,
ling. .-..-
Which must be patient to hear,
Willie you may sit down to your novel
Or turn the last magazine near!
Yes, I know there are four little bed.
Where I must stand watchful each
night,
While You may 60 ont in your carriage
And fiashin your dresses so bright!
Now, think Pm neat little woman
I like my house orderly. too,
And I'm fond of all dainty belongings
Yet would not change places with
you!
No-keep your fair home, with It's or
der,
Its freedom from trouble and noise,
And keep your own fanciful leisure
But give me my -four splendid boys
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-09
Postal : Regulations Changes After
June go

/. Franking privilege abolished.
2. Postmasters supplied with
official stamps.
Official stamps must not be used
except for official business
4. Stamps of one department
cannot be used for the correspon-
dence of another.
S. No matter can pass through
the mails free.
6. Postage must be collected on
newspapers published in the coun-
ty where delivered.
Z. Exchanges not free. Pub
fishers must pay postage on each
exchange'received.
s. Postal cards uncalled for are
not sent to the dead letter Office.
8. Postal cards cannot be sent a
second time.
10. Ordinary cards can be trans
mitted through mails by afixing a
l-cent stamp, provided the entire
message is printed.
POSTAGE.
Letters.-Three cents for each
half ounce, or fracti m thereof.
Drop Letters.-Where delivered
by carriers two cents for each hatl
ounce, or fraction thereof. Al
other Offices, one cent for each hall
ounce, Oh. fraction thereof.
Printed Matter.-One cent fol
each two ounces, or fraction there.
of, Seede, bulbs, cuttings, roots.
scions, chromos, and engravings
are classed with printed matter,
Merchapdise.-Two cents fo1
each two ounces or faetionthereof
limited to twelve ounces. When
any of the above matter is mailed
wholly unpaid, and, by inadver'
tence, reaches its destination, dou:
BILE rates should be charged and
collected,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-09
TREATMENT OF THE BOYS.

TREATMENT OF TIE BoYs. -
Somebody says: I have recipe tc
offer. It is a compound, being
composed of several ingredients.
1t is an excellentremedy, and when
properly, applied has an amazing
good effect upon farmers's boys.
leeping them at home in the even
ing when they ought to be there
and making. them like it better than
any other place on earth. Here are
the ingredients: '
/. Treat them as partners with
you. Give them to understand that
they are interested in the success Of
the farming operations as much as
you are yourself.
2. Converse freely with them,
Get their opinions, and give them
yours. IF at all prudent, make use
of their plans, and when you think
your own best, explain to them
why you did. not adopt theirs.
Don't keep them altogether IN the
dark with reference to your plans
for the future.
3. Don't require them to stay al
home in the evenings all the time.
When there is any meeting or en-
tertainment from which they might
receive benefit, be sure to Let them
go,
4. Provide them with plenty Of
good books and papers; especially
referring to agriculture. Let them
be we'll posted in their own business
farming.
5. Never scotd them.because they
don't do their work or attend to
the business Of the farm as we'll as
you do. Encourage them.
6. Give them holiday now and
then. They look for it. and they
need it; and it will be better for
you and them to let them have it.
Other ingredients may with
safety he added, hut the above are
of infinite importance, and should
never he omitted. Farmers, try
my recipe /; it acts like charm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-09

How TO PREVENT RUST. Melt
with a pound of fresh lard three
ounces of rosin, and cover iron and
steel utensils with this mixture, and
they cannot oxid;ze. This is good
for stoves that are put away during g
the GUNNER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-09

The "India-rubber hustle" is
again heard from. This time it
was a Brooklyn young lady, who
was thrown from her carriage COM
ing down the hill from Prospect
Park. She made 974 bounces, in
all, and was finally rescued. by a
hook and ladder company, from the
top of a telegraph pole, where she
had struck in attempting to COM
plete the 98th bounce. {
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-09

@Is there any one here who takes
exception to the rulings Of this
Court?" asked a. Nevada justice, by
way Of explaining his action in
drawing 9 six sh soter.
The rulings were all accepted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-09
ABBEv1LLE BRANCH.

Train leaves AbbeviIle at 9.15,SA NJ,
connecting with Down Train from
Greenville. Leaves Cokesbury at Is
p. NJ, connecting with Up Train from
Columbia. Accommodation Train,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leaves Cokesbury at His A. M, or OIL
the arrival of the Down Train from
Greenville. Leaves Abbeville at /
o'clock p. NJ, connecting with Up
Train from Columbia. : .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-09

MAeIc OF THE MoUTH.-Odorif2
erous Sozodont renders the mouth
enchanting. Composed OF rare an
tiseptic herbs, it imparts whiteness
to the teeth, a delicious hower-like
aroma to the breath, and preserves
intact, from youth to age. the teeth.