davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07
No Headache,

John Horne's Old Poplar Log, Lincoln
county Whisky and all fancy drinks at the
St. Nicholas Saloon.
ii5dtf w. n. FITZGERALD.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07
For Rent.

Store OH Gay street, formerly occupied
by S. 2. Angel. Inquire Of B. HoXsle.
lift
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07
KNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE,

For breakfast reading, at Chattanooga, by c. II.
GLEDHILL, and for sale at the depot in time fer The
morning trains. sfef A@ G. III. GIedhili.
Sole Agent,
go Market Street, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07
MARK TS BY TELEGRAPH,
New York.
MONEY.

MONEY.
New YORK, Feb. G.-Money vas high
during the day but closed at il5 on the
street. Sterling steady, i. 90 6-16a10.sS. Gold,
$1.13!a1 .13S. Govern ments closed steady,
States very dull Tennessees steady.
- COTTON.
Cotton dull and easier; sales 923 bales
Uplands III. Orleans 21s.
Net receipts to day sos, gross $500. Sales
for export to-day 427; last evening, 80.
GENERAL.
Flour dull and unchanged. Whisky
unchanged. Wheat dull and heavy; spring
1a2 lower amber, western, $2.1Oa225.
Corn heavy but easier; new mixed, west
ern, 65l. Rice active, SaS9 Pork dull and
unchanged. Lard firm, 8iaS4.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07

N Nos1 TOT % Days 10 Cash BUyers OnIy.
Big lot Carpets, Oil Cloths, Winter
Dress Goods. Wool Hose, Gloves, Shawls,
Flannels, Blankets, &C., at J. A RlyPs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07

Dr. NJ. NJ Harris dental office, corner
Gay and Asylum streets. f9b1dlm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07

7--s's11ls-z-~-- PROBABILITIES,
For the Gulf States westerly AID northerly winds
and clear and clearing weather. For South Atlantic
States winds shifting to westerly and northery with
clearing weather. For the Middle States. easterly to
southwestery winds and partly cloudy weather except
cloudy weather and light rain from Virginia to New
jersey. For New England. southerly winds and partly
cloudy weather. From Tennessee to Missouri and
southern portions of Illinois. In lana and Ohio fall
ing barometer higher temperature. westerly to south
ery winds and generally clear weather but north of
this reg southery southwesterly winds, vcering
to southwcsterly and northwesterly cloudy weather
AID probably rain ana snow.
rtfEREEs Election of Officers.
The following are the officers elected for
FL untain Fire Company, No. l, for the
ensuing six months
VIM. Coffman, Foreman Geo. Sedg
wick, First Assistant Foreman D. III.
Lewis, Second Assistant Foreman Her
man Spiro, Foreman of Hose VIM. AL
len, Assistant Foreman of Hose Isaac +.
Barry, Secretary Chas. Coffman, Treas
urer; d. Newman, First Engineer Pat.
Cain, Second Engineer; G.. w. Park, Third
Engineer; H. Schenk, First Pipeman; J.
Benziger, Second Pipeman Lewis Ruck-
er, Third Pipeman; S. r. Eakin, Fourth
Pipeman r. H. Brown, Door Keeper.
Executive Committee.-I. E. Barry, E.
c. Locke and Will r. McBath.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07

-; EWaz Afmore's Mince Meat
At Is cents Per pound at
e3N $50 JOHN HUDIBURGH'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07

DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
II SIGNAL SERVICE u. S. ARMY,
Ryoxu1rrp TIEN Fob IL 1874
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07
ATLANTA MARKET.

ATLANTA MARKET.
EDTARD =. GOULD. JSo. BARTON. JHO. h. LEAbl
GOULD, BARTON q CO..
Commission Merchants.
DEALERS IN PRODUCE.
Esutter and Eggs Specfalties
AGENTS AYD MANUFACTURERS
STE VEINS PATENT EGG CASE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-07
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.

The Largest Circulation of any Daily
In East Tennessee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

While we in New England are wishing
that cool weather may be in no haste to
visit Us, leaving gardens and fields while
longer in a condition to please the eye,
the people in Memphis and Shreveport,
stricken with disease that has turned
those places almost into graveyards, are
praying earnestly and without ceasing for
frost. Slight frosts have visited them,
but not sufficient to check the pestilence,
and still they pray for more. A heavy
frost would be the greatest blessing they
could have. rAa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

The recommendations of the President,
if we may believe an Associated Press
agent OF New York, for our financial diff
culties are as follows: Positive authority
to reissue the forty-four millions of re-
serve; free banking law, with the same
protection to bill-holders as now; repeal
of the clause requiring a reserve for the
protection of depositors; a percentage of
the other reserve to be in gold, and that
increased in regular ratio until the whole
reserve would be in gold. This could be
solely effected by requiring such institu-
tons to save the whole Or large per-
centage of the gold interest paid to banks
on their bonds held by the Treasurer of
the United States for the protection OF
bill-holders. He also favored an absolute
prohibition to the payment of interest on
deposits. The President did not contend
that he would be right in these recommen-
dations, but they embodied the views
which his unaided reflections had brought
to him. There was no question but that
much demoralizing and injurious specula-
ton and gambling were caused by the ac-
cumulatioa of capital in large centres dur
ing portion Of the year when money is
not required for the moving of products,
by the payment Of interest on deposits.
This leads country bankers, merchants.
ana others to deposit in city Sanks, princi
pally in New York. to make this money
earn something during the period when
they do not wish to use it. Banks PAVING
interest on deposits cannot afford to hold
the money idle; hence gambling in fancy
stocks, millions of which, as an invest
ment. would not support family even in
the most economical manner; the build
ing OF railroads that are not wanted, and
which cannot for years pay running ex-
penses. etc. Such gambling and specula-
tors had, he trusted, received blow from
which he hoped they never would recover
The President said that unless his mind
should undergo change, he would rec
ommend Post Office bank. This would
give an institution in which everybody
would have great confidence, within the
reach of every one who can approach
money-order Post Office. He should rec
ommend the payment of four per cent to
depositors, and the conversion of deposits
either into outstanding United States
ponds or into new four and half per
cent. bonds. and the taking up of cor
responding amount of those outstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

Candidates for office in the Western
States exhibit intense love for the "gran-
ges." In the case of aspirants for GER
tain seat in Congress now vacant, it is
said that several of them have gone to
farming, and one closed a speech the
other day with howery and affecting ap-
peal to the farmers to beautify their homes
and to devise means for tightening the Ia
bors of their wives, as their labors had
been lightened by improved machinery,
etc. 1t is said this portion of his address
caused number of women present to
shed tears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

Notwithstanding the low condition into
which Congressman are represented by
the independent newspapers 10 have
fallen. there is no lack of candidates 70,
any stray vacancies that appear. Cover
nor Hoffman does not consider it beneath
him to seek the place vacated by the death
of Mr.. Brooks, and the vacancy caused by
the demise of Mr.. Foster in Michigan
creates lively breeze among the aspiring
men 10 that district. According to ap.
pearances the time has not yet come fol
places in Congress to Ego begging"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

SOMETHING CERTAIN AT LAsT.-Piles is not
only one of the most painful of human dis
eases, but professional men had almost des-
paired of finding a remedy, until the introduce
ton of ANAKESIS by DR.. Silsbee, and after
an experience of 10000 cases in five years,
doctors agree that an infallible remedy has
been found. Sufferers will appreciate AN
AKES!S after trying everything else in vain
and then experiencing the bliss of instant re-
lief and ultimate cure.-Price $l00. Sent
free by mail on receipt of price, Depot, 46
Walker ST., New York. octl5-ltw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

The loss of vessels and lives by the Sep
TENDER gale. along the coast ofNova SEQ
tia and New Brunswick, proves by the
latest accounts to have been fearful.
Places that depend upon fishing feel the
calamity severely. Men and vessels that
were needed to support hundreds of fami-
lies have gone down to the oceans depths,
and public charity must provide for the
large restitution created.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

meeting ofprominent railroad men was
ns'o IN Chicago recently to take measures for
"e construction of = railroad from Chicago
" ona'issson' &C. The parties undertak.
ing the enterprise are men Of bn.;ness and
'ne's - no ooaot Of the work being begun
and pp'hed forward rapidly. Chicago and
Indians have pledged $1,000 900 toward, il
and the southern delegates pledge CORES.
pondingly large amounts from their ,esnoo,;,a
States and districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

Superintendent johnson having no sup
ervisors to assist him in working up the
Teachers Institutes in the several coun-
ties, made an appeal by circulars to school
committee men to assist him in his labors.
He has in this way obtained valuable aid,
by which he has secured fair attendance
at the Institutes generally, and created a
broader and deeper interest in them. Mr.
johnson is an indefatigable worker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

HALIFAX, Oct. 4, 1871.
James 1. Fellows, Esq.-Dear Sir: Our
sale of your Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites has been very large, and, notwithstand-
ing its high price, has far exceeded that of
any other medicine. We have had from you
within the past year, six hundred cases of one
dozen each, which has gone into almost every
part Of the Province, and given, so far as we
know, universal satisfaction.
AS it is no ''quack medicine" but COM
pounded, as we believe, upon the sound prin-
ciples of Pharmaceutical science, we trust
you will not allow the public to lose sight of
a remedy so well calculated to be of perma-
nent value. Very respectfully, AVERY
BROWN & co.
Since the above was written, Messrs. Avery
Brown & Co. have purchased the enormous
quantity of 5000 cases. INVENTOR.
oCtl5 +&WlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

The late elections in France have re-
vived the hopes and strengthened the
hands of the republicans. Nevertheless
the contest to ensue is of so important
character that the result will be looked Tor
with the greatest interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15
DIR. =. Jacobs, on AphOnin, or Loss of

Dr. =. Jacobs. Oh AphOnin, or Loss of
Voice.
Orange Street, St. John, N. b., 1863.
MIR. FELLows-Sir: l am bound to award
IN" palm of merit to the preparation of Hypo-
phoSplh'es discovered by you. l had occa-
SION to use it myself in a case of Aphonia,
which would not yield to regular treatment,
and am happy to say it proved to be all that
you claimed for it, having acted with expedi
ton and entire satisfaction.
l feel called upon to publish the fact, that
the profession may avail themselves of re M
edy in your Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites." Yours, very truly,
S. JACOBS, NJ. ID.
t&Wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15
Found.

HORSE AND WAGON, with robe water proof
Ill cape at my door on Sunday, Oct. 18th inst,
on the Woodward road in Augusta. The owner
can have the same by proving property and paying
charges. ALBERT A. NICHOLS.
oct -, 1873. octl. t3t&Wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

lar-that there exists no cas- OF Rheuma-
tsm, Neuralgia, Swelling, or till Joints,
which the Centaur Liniment, whit wrapper,
will not alleviate and cure.
Mark the difference. 1t is the C. sur
Liniment, yellow wrapper, which is again
placing so many used-up horses in the har-
ness. We care not whether the case be
Spayins, Sweeney, Scratches, Strains, or any
Swelling-the effect is simply wonderful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15
TAKES" on sight d dast n%% 'f fs

80. - - tor Canvassers
Agents and Salesmeni Henry Ward Beecners
family newspaper starts its Fall campaign, giving
subscribers il pair of the largest and finest OLEO
GRAPHS-two most attractive subjects that take
on sght-painted by Mrs. Anderson, as contrasts
and companions for her wide Awake" and Fast
Asleep" Agents have immense success cal! 1t
tho best business ever offered canvassers." We
furnish the lightes, and handsomest outfit and pay
very high commissions. Each subscriber, old or
new receives without delay two beautiful pictures
paper Itself stands peerless among family journals
being popular that of its class 1t has the largest
circulation in the world Employs the best literary
just beginning; back chapters supplied to each
subscriber. Mrs. Stoves long expected sequel to
my Wife and >" begins in the new year Any one
wishing good salary an independent business,
should send for circulars and terms to j. b. FORD
& CO., NEW York, Boston, Chi. n q 10 NJ T
cago Cincinnati, or San Francisco hAWANTED.
Oetl5 4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

Children Cry-for Pitchers Castoria
1t regulates the stomach, cures wind collie,
and causes natural sleep. 1t is a substitute
or castor oil. oct9- film
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

Extract from n letter of Messrs. Aver,
Brown a. Co., one Ofthe Oldest and mo It
Respectable Firms In the Maritime Prov
inces.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1873-10-31

Though absent sweet friend, yet you're il
my dreams,
Your image on my vision beams,
Clothing the present in robes of the past,
Needless of change since we met last.
Fancy's roaming in the cool shady dell,
Again I'm talking with you Nell,
Again we are wandering arm linked in arm
Enjoying scenes where youth adds charm.
Waking at last memory grieves at the
change,
OF feature and form, deemed strange,
Recalling the thought, that over the soul,
The tide of grief must always roll.
Memory, sweet memory carry me fast,
Back to those days, that would not last,
Friends of my youth yet oh linger awhile,
And weary hours for me beguile.
Four and nine years, asleep on the tide,
That bears us DER times ocean wide
May God in his mercy, bring us at last
To that blest port of hopes bright past.
NoLA.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1873-10-31
HsD1T ES'T1C.

JELLY CAKE.-One cup butter, 1
cup sugar, 4 eggs, Il cups flour; beat
the eggs eparately.
GLOVE CAKE.-One cup molasses, 1
cup sugar, 1 cup butter, l cup butter
milk, 8 eggs, 3 cups flour, tablespoon
cloves, l Of cinnamon, 1 teaspoon of
salaratus in milk, raisins.
ENGLISH CooKIEs.-One cup of
raisins, chopped; 1 cup of brown sugar,
J cup butter, egg, tablespoons Of
sour cream, ! teaspoon soda, cloves,
cinnamon and nutmeg.
CHILE SAUcE.-Take 5 large onions,
s green peppers, chop fine; 30 ripe
tomatoes, cut up; 5 tablespoonful of
sugar, 3 of salt, 8 cups vinegar, and
boil all together two and a half hours,
and bottle for use.
ICE-CREAM CAKE.-The white of 5,
eggs, 2 cups of sugar, two cups of sifted
-four, cup of corn starch, 1 cup of
butter, l cup of milk, 2 teaspoons of
baking powder. Bake in thin layers
and add the following preparation be-
tween the cakes: The whites of 4
eggs, A cups of sugar; pour half
pint of boiling water over the sugar;
boil bard until clear and candied;
pour the boiling hot sugar over the
eggs, stirring until a stiff cream; then
add a teaspoonful of citric acid, and
flavor with vanilla; when cold, spread
the icing between and over the cakes.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1873-10-31
SHUT THE EYES TIGHT.

Little Harry had been quite sick,
and motssr was obliged TO be very
careful ge G;and put us Oh Afe tio, toa~'
Nae ofSsasd is, the cchvctionr of ole incl
rvs the South as he loves the az so
c--I am forced to beliexc fine in eating
a piece It prove o "hjahow hice it looked
to the little hungry boy, who felt, a;
you do when you are getting better
that he wished to eat all the time.
He knew if he had just asked his dear,
obliging little sister she would gladly
give him "the biggest half" But he
didn't. He only said, 90 Jennie !
you must run right out with that cake,
and I'll keep my eyes shut tight so |
shan't want any.
Now that was a great triumph for a
boy only seven years old. Some great
boys of seventeen could not have done
as we'll. They are far from shutting
their eyes tight when temptation to
taste wrong things is before them
They rather suffer tneir eyes to leaf!
ttIHih clit'S ~ lf'p bhV liilHtUiNt'
Turn away MAE eyes IRON behold
ing vanity, is an excellent prayer for
us all. look not upon the wine
when it is red" and you will never be
likely to fill a drunkards grave.
So many boys think, I" What's the
harm in looking?" but it is just here
they are made prisoners by Satin. The
"eye-gate" is one of the most important
points he attacks. If he can pin your
eye very intently on some charming
but forbidden object, he gets a serpents
power over you. You have heard how
those dreadful snakes charm dear little
birds and rabbits with their glitter
ing eyes, until at last they drop down
powerless into their terrible coils.
Do not stop even to look at tempta-
ton, but turn your face like flint the
other way. Shut the minds eye tight
as well, and God will help those who
so bravely try to flee from temptation.
Temperance Banner.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1873-10-31

reering down the street, making O
great din and clatter, and snorting and
believing.
Now if there was anything Robbie
dreaded, and of which he stood in
mental terror, it was COW. Of a
horse he had no would play with
its very feet if allowed; but co,u,
with the great heavy body, and above
all its fearful horns, was an object that
would always make him scamper
through the gate if he but saw the
tips Of its horns coming up the street.
So now he stood transfixed with terror
while those horrid monsters came on
tramp, tramp, tramp; hundreds of
sharp, fierce-looking horns bristling in
the air, and dust rising all about them
like thick smoke.
Poor child! he could no more move
than if he had been turned to stone 7!
His sturdy little legs were spread wide
apart, and the tumbled curls all blown
back from his white, scared face. All
at once-or to tell it as Jamie, his
digger" brother told it afterwards,
"When he did see all them cattles
a-comin' right betowards him"-he just
threw up his arms and fell back from
sheer fright and terror, and he knew
nothing more, till, hours afterward, he
opened his eyes to find himself in
mammals arms, cool linen cloth on
his head, and mammals tears dropping
on his face.
Afterward he was made to under
stand that one of the boys who were
driving the cattle saw him fall, and
sprang and cauSht him up just as one
Of the foremost oxen Of the drove had
lifted his feet to trample him in the
dust; and the boy had carried him
down to the store, where, Of course, he
was known, and speedily brought home,
all grimy and dusty, and pale and
just as mamma was saying,
How nicely Robby is amusing him
self to-dayl do hope he is cured Of
away"
All this mamma told Robbie while
she tenderly rubbed his little bruised
legs, and cooled the cloth on his head
in ice-water.
He shut his eyes softly, and his lip
luivered sorrowfully.
"Me never do so din. mamma" he
said; and, true enough, he was no
more Robin-Runaway."
g. M. w.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1873-10-31
dIre fireside,
From the Hearth and Iiome.]
SUBMISSION.
BY I. Y. y:

We went forth to the forest
My bitter thoughts aud |,
To the shadowy wood where silence stood
Till the gray squirrel rustled By.
A mighty wind was blowing
Among the hemlock tops
A free, wild breeze that shook the trees
And whistlcd through the copse.
Far-far Ser dale and hilloch
The last years dead leaves fly
And loose, white clouds, like Natures
shrouds,
Go drifting down the sky.
Oh wind that brushes at forests
Beneath thy footsteps feet,
Thou mayest shake but canst not break
The wild flower at my feet
Why is the wild flower growing
Where the oaks uprooted cast
Their branches wide on every side2
1t bendeth to the blast.
The wisdom of submission
The blossom knew full well,
And ut my feet in accents sweet,
Its simple tale could tell.
We came back from the forest,
My happy thoughts and |.
From the shadowy wood where silence
stood
Till the gray SOU .rrel rustled by.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1873-10-31
Language the Image OF the soul.

Language was long ago declared to
be the image of the soul. For truth
and beauty, nothing can surpass This
definition There are arts that can
catch and detain the image of the face,
and upon the physical features we may
look with the eye and perceive the ex-
listing beauty; but the soul is invisible,
intangible, inaudible. Through the
gate of music only a small fragment of
the spirit may be seen. Something of
its pensiveness or delicacy might be
inferred, but reading the human soul
by its music alone would be the study
of colors in dim cavern, or Of man
kind by limiting your research to the
smallest habitable island in the South
Sea.
Wonderfully beautiful and powerful
as music is, it is astonishing how little
of the soul can be learned by its medi-
tation. When Beethoven calls a SYM
phony Pastoral" it is almost i'm
possible for us to distinguish the trip
out Of the city from the dance in the
field, and the dance from the storm
coming up in the valley. 1t is not
otherwise with all the other fine arts.
They afford only glimpscs of broad
world such as is enjoyed by the Eng
fish miners, who, from the bottom ola
shaft, look up and see only p zee Of
blue sky, no larger than II carriage
wheel. Oh, what poor spectacle
compared with that great sweepof light
and shadow, peace and storm, granted
the heart which, from some old noun
tain overlooks vast horizon!
Compared with all the arts, language
alone is worthy OF being called the
''image of the soul" Out of this ivory
gate march, in beautiful procession,
the attributes of the spirit Ambition,
patriotism, friendship, love, religion,
all memory, all hope, all sorrow, all
disappointment, all genius, all judg-
ment, ali sense Of honor and Justice
emerge through. this portal of speech;
and, with magnifcence surprising
the triunphal pageants of Caesars, the
the souls vast army flies before us, no
longer invisible, but in the fields of
light. What should we know of the
morals or love of the Nazarine, what
of the wisdom OF Newton or Bacon,
what of the soul Of Dante, Of the
moral beauty of Beatrice, what of the
poetic nature of Shakespeare, what,
indeed, of man or God, if only music
rolled its melody around us, or paint
ing unveiled its pictures? All arts are
as nothing compared with the divine
gift of language. --lt.is true creation
and development and inyisibse unfold
ing Of the soul. Our histories, oHr
poems, our PHILOSOPHERS, our laws, our
morals, are photographs Of souls truth
full to an extreme degree, and outlast-
ing the souls casket Of dust.