davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
Clothing \ furnishing Goods.

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED
At THE
BATES HOUSE CORNER STORE,
For Fall and Winter wear.
NESS BOYS and CHILDRESS' SUITS.
All styles and prices.
BLUE. BLACK Il BROWN
BEAVER OvERCOATs
SILVER AND CASTOR
BEAVER OvERCOATs,
All sizes and styles.
II \ r : 4 n d G. A = :
OF every description.
VIZ MAXI
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
\ SPECIALITY
LADIES' AND GENTS TRAVELLING BAGS.
- Save money by buying goods at the
Bates House Corner store 81 Merchants Row,
corner Center street,
dSw NASON & JERKOWSKI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
GRATEFUL THOUSANDS

proclaim VINEGAR BITTERs the most wonderful
1nvlgorant that ever sustained the sinking
system.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,

headache pain In the shoulders, coughs, tight
ness of the che ST. dizziness, sore quotations OF
the stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious nj
tacks, palpitation OF the heart, Inflammation OF
the lungs, pain In the region OF the kidneys,
springs OF dyspepsia one bottle Will prove Il
better guaranteed OF It's merits than II lengthy
advertisement
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
MECHANICAL DISEASES.

Persons engaged In paints and minerals, such
as plumbers, type-setters, gold-beaters and
miners as they advance In life, are subject 10
paralysis OF the bowels To guard against this,
take dose OF WALKERS VINEGAR BITTEBS occa-
sionaily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
FOR SKIN DISEASES,

eruptions letter, salt rheuin, blotches, spots,
pimples, pustules Dol s.carbuncies ,ring-worms,
scald heads, sore eyes, erysipelas, itch, scurrs,
diScolorations or the skin, humors ana diseases
OF the skin OF whatever name OF nature, are
literally dug up and carried out OF the system
In short time by the use OF these Btters
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
BILIOUS, REMITTENT, AND INTERMITTENT
FENERS
FoRrIrY TIRE BODY AGAINST DISEASE

by purifying all the fluids with VISEGAR IT.
TIERS. No epidemic can take hold or the system
thus forc-aimed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
~ MEN WILL ENJOY GOOD HEALTH.

let them use VINEGAR BIrrBRS as medicine,
and avoid the use OF alcoholic stlmulants IN
every form.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
FOR EXPLANATORY AND CHRONIC RlIEu-
MATISM,

govt, bilious renittent and Intermittent fevers,
Diseases OF the blood, liver, Kidneys and blad-
der, these Ditters have no equal. such diseases
are caused by vitlated blood.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
aaa.a HaHlaaHaa|a aaHH
aMediral.
VINEGAR BITTERS.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
FREE FROM ALCOHOL

DIR. j. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIrTERs
are Il purely vegetable preparations, lnaue
chiefly from the native herbs found on the low.
er ranges OF the Sierra Nevada mountains OF
California. the medicinal properties or winch
are extracted therefrOm without the use OF Al
cohol The question IS almost daily asked,
of VINEGAR BITrERs? ?" our answer IS that they
remove the cause OF disease, aud the patient re-.
covers his health. They are the great DlOOd
purifier and Il lfc-glying principle, perfect
RenOvator and invlgOratOr of the system. New
er before In the history of the world has med
Icine been compounded possessing the remark
able qualities OF VINEGAR BifTERS III heallng the
sick OF any disease man Is heir to. They are
gentle Purgative as well as Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation or the Liver ana
Visceral organs or Bilious Diseases,
DR. WALKERS CALI ORN1A VINEGAR
BITTERS
act on all these cases IN Il singular manner
By purifying the Blood they remove tho cause,
and by resolving away the effects OF the In
iammation (the tubercular depostS) the Affect
ed parts receive health, aud permanent cure
Is effected
II MEN WILL. ENJOY GOOD HEALTH.
let them use VINEGAR BrrrgRS US a medicine,
and avoid the use OF alcoholic Stlmulants IN
every form.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
SCROFTLA, OR KINGS EVIL,

white swelllngs. ulcers, Erysipelas, swelled
neck, goltre. scrofulous lnhammations, nercu'
rial affections, Old sores, eruptions OF the SKIN,
sore eyes, etc. In these, as In all other oonstl-
tutiOnal diseases, WALKERS VINEGAR BIITERs
have shown their great curative powers IN the
most obstinate and intractable cases.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
The Fourth at lockwood.

For several weeks past, joint commit
tee of the Sunday-school and Council of
Temperance has been busy preparing for a
celebration on this day.
At s! o'clock the Sunday-school, num-
bering $50, was formed in procession and
marched to the hall, where they were join
ed by the Council of Temperance, a large
and flourishing body. Mr.. r. Z. Short
acted as Marshal. The procession moved
to Tulantusky Hill, the place selected for
the picnic. The grounds had been put in
fine order by Mr. VIM. Rutherford, Assist
ant Superintendent of the Company's
Works, and every preparation made for
the accommation ofthe immense concourse
which was now gathering from every di-
rection.
At the appointed hour the President, W.
+. Tanks, Esq, called to order, and after
an appropriate piece of music, the audience
was led in prayer by Rev. DR.. Breaker
Then followed the reading of the Declare
ton of Independence. and the singing of
that excellent piece, any Country, its of
wee was introduced, and delivered the
finest speech to which it has been our priv
ilege to listen for great while. Every
one regretted that it was not longer. 1t
could not have been better. Col. Neal, who
had been engaged to make the Sunday
school address, ala not come, and DIR.
Breaker was then announced as the speak
er on Temperance. If the opinion OF the
audience is proofof the value of an address,
the Doctor certainly added to his laurels
on this occasion.
The music was under the direction of
Rev. G.. w. Coleman, with Miss Barry, of
Knoxville, as organist. Mr.. Coleman
proved himself an able leader, and Miss
Barry won for herself the highest enco-
NUNS. All the singers acquitted them
selves handsomely.
A sumptuous repast was provided, and
every one was made welcome. After din
ner, the young people engaged in various
sports. Among the rest, some persons
"got up" a dance. But the enjoyment
was suddenly checked by an order from
the President, peremptOrily forbidding
dancing of any sort. The fiddlers retired
in good order, and the other sports went
on.
To Mr. Joe Denning, of Kingston, ave
were indebted for the construction of four
splendid banners and large number of
badges for the Sunday-schOol and Temper
ance Society, which added very much to
the display. The whole affair was grand
success. OCCASIONAL.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
ao.bils aaeekIp chronicle aalsonesOap, gup g. lezy

the President, who was prevented by do
mestic affiiction from personal attendance,
read the following proclamation. After
reciting the acts of Congress creating the
Commission, he says:
Now therefore, be it known that l,
Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United
States, in conformity with the provisions
of the act of Congress aforesaid, do hereby
declare and proclaim that there will be
held at the city of Philadelphia, in the
State of Pennsylvania, an international
exhibition of arts, manufactures, and pro-
ducts of the soil and mines, to be opened
on the 10th day of April, 1876, and to be
closed on the 10th day of October, in the
same year. And in the peace, civilization,
and domestic and international friendship
and intercourse, L commend the celebra-
ton and exhibition to the people of the
United States, and in behalf of this Cows
eminent and people, ! cordially commend
them to all nations who may be pleased to
take part therein. In testimony whereof
l have hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal OF the United States to be affixed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
BUG IN A MANS HEAD.
It Made Him Crazy and Attempt suicide.

~ hhue hlHh crazy anu Attempt Suic1ue~
Some days before the close of the late
session of the East Tennessee University o
student from Georgia was one day taken
suddenly ill and so deported himself as to
attract the attention of his fellow-students,
His first evidence of any trouble was one
night after discussion with a student over
the Modoc war. He gave it as his opinion
that there was no glory to be gained by
fighting little band of prosecuted In
dams. On closing the discussion he re-
marked that he believed he would go out
and kill himself He went out of the build
ing and the student with whom he had the
conversation noticed that he went beyond
the grounds to which the students of the
University were limited alright. Thinking
he meant to carry out his threat his friend
hastily summoned few students and fol-
lowed after him down towards the river.
They finally found him lying on the brink
of Second creek, with a large stone in each
hand evidently about to execute his threat.
On seeing his fellow students approaching,
he started to throw himself down the bank,
but they were too quick for him. With
great difficulty they got him back to his
room. Several times during the night he
tried to kill himself with a knife, bayo-
net and several other weapons. BY close
watching he was prevented from inflicting
any violence on his own person. Several
doctors examined him, but they differed as
to the origin of his troubles. He continued
morose, Eighty and violent for few days,
but finally seemed to quiet down. A few
days after the attempt at suicide, he began
feeling something working down towards
his ear, and by some effort he finally took
from his head a good sized, dead black
bug. 1t had crawled into his ear without
his feeling it. Its movements in the inte-
rior of his head had evidently been attend
ed with more serious results than usually
follow the operations of such small crea-
lures. The head is evidently not con-
venient place to carry bugs. He is now
all right.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
More About the Sheep and Dogs.

EDITORS CHRONICLE / see in your pa
per Wednesday, June 25th, two cards, one
from Richard Marston and the other sign
ed -. B." have no doubt that Mr.. Mars
ton has sustained great loss by those
worthless ours, which is very discOuraging,
indeed, in consequence ofwhich our warm
est sympathies are extended, yet, we re-
greet that the owner of these fine sheep
was so insensible to the destruction of
sheep so liable to be made by the dogs in
this country, that he did not have them
secured. in some Enclosure, especially at
night, that would have protected them
from such unmerciful slaughter, instead of
their being murdered as they were, in the
night, in his field between one-half and
three-quarters of mile from any house.
L notice that ~, B." duplicates the own
er of the dogs in the guilt, though he had
them killed upon the first information of
of their having committed the crime.
They may have attempted to kill sheep be-
fore this in the neighborhood, but, deny
his having any information of such at
tempts whatever. Thenis he guilty, though
ignorant of such attempts? The law pre-
scribes the way to put him in possession of
such facts before he may make himself
guilty. Then did -. b." learn whether
or not he had had legal notice of such
facts? and, did he learn if compliance with
SuCn nOJlce nau been refused? Or does he
know of his ever being charged with keep
ing dogs or stock of any kind and at the
same time knowing that they were pest
to the community? If so let him speak out
plainly. That is the way to make that side
of the picture look dark, as it appears he
wishes to do, then that will look more like
he is able to back his opinion as eX-
pressed in his card now, if he wishes
to have the matter tested at law,
guess, to continue such encouragement
while Mr.. Marston is i'm the heat of the
excitement he will stand IA chance to do
so.
Now, if ~. b. (whoever he is, for /
know not knew both those unfortunate
neigbbOrs as he says he does, would he not
have been doing the work of good man
| to have persuaded them privately, if posi-
| BILE, to settle the matter right between them
selves more Than to give publicity to the
matter in way so calculated to set them
| farther apart? That is the course a good
| citizen and a neighbOr would have taken,
and hope there is enough good men in
their neighbOrhOOd that will be able to get
those two neighbors to settle Ii amicably
between themselves yet, but the world has
| always been cursed with class of men
who show disposition so unfavorable to
the promotion of civility and friendship,
that their course renders them as obnoX-
ious TO the welfare of all that is good as
such worthless ours are to the introduce
ton Of fine sheep from England or else
| where.
! l do not mean any defense of sheep
killing dogs in this communication, but
decidedly object to outsiders meddling
where they have no concern. W. L.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
A NEW STATE.
The Memphis Appeal says:

The Memphis appeal says;
On the twenty.ninth day of July con.
| yention sits in Jackson, Tennessee, fol
| the purpose of considering ways and means
for the creation of a new State, consisting
of the part of Kentucky and of Tennessee
west of the Tennessee river, and of the ticI
of counties of Mississippi north of the Tai
lahatchie river. This scheme was discuss
ed in the newspapers of this city twenty
years ago. Every county and town of the
districts designated is requested to send
delegates, and editors are especially invit-
ed.
The question of forming a new state out
of East Tennessee has been frequently dis
cussed since and before the war. That
there is an apparent want of a harmony of
interests between the grand divisions of
Tennessee is manifest An intelligent gen
tleman, a resident of Franklin county, re-
marked to us some time ago that the
geographical location of Tennessee seemed
a barrier to the progress of the state. The
people are not in sympathy with each
other as they should be, and until every
grand division of the State can cooperate
together for the public good, we will not
move forward as we could. Whether the
formation of new States is the only remedy
we will not undertake to say. But the most
practical presented now is the cultivation of
a better state of feeling than has heretofore
existed If East Tennessee accumulates for
tunes from iron, coal, marble and other
minerals, that is no reason why we should
despise or mistrust our neighbors of Middle
Tennessee, who are or ought to be getting
rich from their rich fields of cotton, corn,
grass, &C., or from their fine stock. If
nothing else will make the State prosper
Gus, let its territory be parcelled out
among neighboring States, and let the
name of Tennessee'be forgotten. But this
is as impracticable as it is undesirable.
Then, instead of making new States, it
seems to us as much better to be cultivating
harmonious relations between the people
of the three divisions of the State as it now
stands. Nevertheless, if West Tennessee
is determined to secede, we will say, joy
go with them. If they can do better, we
certainly can do as well.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
THE NEW ORLEANS DUEL.

The COoley-Rhett duel, of which the
CHRONICLE gave the particulars on We'd
nesday, is the subject of comment every
where. Some Of the facts connected with
it are given as follows:
This difficulty is one of the sad results
of the Ubiquitous Hawkins trial against
the PicoyUne, of which Colonel Rhett is
editor. In his speech for the prosecution
Judge Cooley made reflections upon
that paper, which called forth an editorial
in its next issue pronouncing them false.
Judge Cooley addressed communication
to the editor calling for explanations,
which not being accorded, he followed it
up with by published card, assailing Col,
Rhett, A challenge promptly followed.
and the result is before our readers.
At the time of his death Judge Cooley
was about forty-seven years old.
Judge Cooley was widower, having
married a Miss Plantiouge, who died
| about four months ago. His only child Is
now about ten or twelve years old. His
! father Thomas j. Cooley, and his two
! brothers, James and Thomas, are well
known TO the legal fraternity and the Off
GERS of the court He was man of extra
ordinary natural abilities, and what hC
| knew, either of law or language, came Il
him, as II were, by intuition.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Meeting of the Grand Division at Oak
Grove.


We understand that the Grand Division
of East Tennessee, Sons of Temperance,
have accepted an invitation rendered by
Oak Grove Division and VIII hold the reg
ular quarterly session at that place on
Thursday, the oath inst.
Persons attending will leave Knoxville
on Wednesday afternoon, the Odd, on the
K. and G. Railroad at o'clock, getting Off
at PowelPs Station, where they will be met
by members of Oak Grove Division with
conveyances and taken to the quarters as
signed them by the committee of reception.
a public meeting will be held on We'd
nesday night, on which occasion Bible
will be presented to the Division by the
ladies of the neighborhood. On the morn
ing of the oath, the Grand Division will
meet and after transacting the routine of
business will adjourn in order to partici-
pate in the festivities of picnic, which is
one of the expected features of the occasion:
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Sons of Temperance to be present, and it
is hoped the attendance will be large. Di-
visions intending to send delegates are re-
quested to notify the r. S. of Oak Grove
Division, or q. w. Bird, ID. G.. w. p, of
the number who will probably attend, in,
order that provision can be made for their
entertainment in time.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09

HIRAM POWERS, the American sculptor,
died in Florence, on the 30th, in the sixty
eighth year of his age. He was born in
Woodstock, Vermont, and received his
early education in the excellent public
schools of that State. He went to Cincin-
natl, quite young, and there gave the first
evidences of his talent as a sculptor. He
won the friendship of Mr.. Longworth, a
gentleman of great wealth, who aided him
so that he could pursue his studies in Italy.
He went to Florence in 1929, and has ever
since been diligent and enthusiastic stu
dent in his profession. He has for years
been recognized as one of the most talent
ed of American or European sculptors.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09

HENRY WATTERspN, the editor-in-chief
of the Louisville CoUier-Jomndl is in
Europe making tour of observation. He
writes back to his paper some very inter-
esting letters and says frankly that with
all its faults America is a much better
Government than England. If some of
our Southern men who went off with the
rebellion should visit France or Spain and
see how men who make war upon those
governments are punished, a great many
more of them could conclude with Waiter
son that this is an exceedingly liberal and
forbearing Government.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09


4 CONSIDERING the dispiriting influence OF
the prevailing disease" the American
Eagle acquitted himself manfully on the
glorious Fourth. So far as we have heard,
wherever called on, he talked as became a
bird of his age and possessions. He spread
himself from ocean to ocean and from the
lakes to the gulf in good style. We have
no reason to be ashamed of him. We have
not as yet had full advices from the ora
tors of the day, but we would not risk
much in guessing at the substance of their
perorations. They referred several times to
the iron bands that bind the orient and Oc-
cident, and the new cable with its electric
current speeding over the bed of the ocean
was not overlooked. 1t would not be reck-
less to surmise that John Bull had
his nose pulled more than once. That
fifteen and a half millions he is about to
pay US for the depredations of the Ala
bama class of cruisers was made to stir up
patriotic blood in more than one State.
The occasion, we are glad to note, was
improved by some of our friends, who,
in 1861, went off on little fourth of July
experiment of their own. They wanted a
Southern fourth of July, but, we are glad
to see, many of them now say the old ma
tional holiday is good enough. They
speak out in the papers to that tune, and
1t sounds good. So, after looking all about,
we think the American bird ought TO be
well satisfied that his brood is once again
pretty well gathered under his broad
wings. F
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09
IN THE SAME PATH.

The Nashville LTioa and american, af-
ter comparing the cholera deaths of 1866
with those of last month, says that the
deaths this year clearly show greater
mortality this year. 1t is also probable
that greater number were attacked this
year who recovered, than in 1866. We
have heard this suggested by persons in
whose judgment We have good deal of
confidence. This disease has followed the
old cholera track in its former visits to this
city, and its greatest mortality has been in
the belt in which the largest mortality re-
suited from previous visits, showing con-
clusiYciy that there must be something To-
cal which invites the pestilence to revel in
the lower portions of the city, where the
water is unquestionably bad, and the sew
erage of such inferior character as scarcely
to deserve the name. These facts establish
the other fact that we have had cholera
here in its worst form-a cholera that kills
equal TO any thing of Asiatic extraction.
The scourge has been terrible one, and
the lesson it has taught us must not be
lightly thrown aside, now that the pesti-
lence is lifting its dread form and drifting
away
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09

lost, and that there remains enough yet to
make our country more dear, more pre-
cious to us than any. other on the globe.
We have reason to be thankful that there
remains to us more than the mere forms OF
law, and that with every returning year
the heartfelt unity that once characterized
us as people is returning to invigorate us,
to Undue us With hope and give us assn
rance that we are in the Union and of the
Union, "one and inseparable."
We do not believe there are one hundred
respectable men in the South who will en-
dorse this man, Alex. St. Clair-Adams. z
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-09

THE followers of the ''code' are striking
it some cruel blows. The baTbarous affair
at New Orleans will do more to bring it
into disrepute than any thing that has
lately happened. The idea of men DELHI
erately shooting at each other with double
barrelled shot guns as a means of defend
ing their "honorn and establishing their
courage is an insult to the civilization of
our age. What greater mockery was ever
perpetrated than the survivors of the muir
dering expedition in the presence of the
victim of their savage custom exchaDg-
ing the usual ciyilities' of the occasion.
If the authorities of the State do not
promptly punish this open violation of the
peace of the commonwealth they will
prove themselves unworthy of their trusts
The public sentiment of this country must
break down this relic of barbarism, whether
practiced in New York, Richmond orNeW
Orleans. We are living in an age wonder
full for its progress in everything pertain
ing to life, labor and the pursuit of pappi
ness. Our advancement in arts, scienc'
and literature would count az nothing ii
asa people, We have not the virtue ant
courage to throw off this heathenish Gus
tom. The press, the pulpit, the forum
sho Id all cry il down.