davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-14

Few York has an idea which may be deTel~
opod into genuine charity,-the establishment
If iet-kkcheps" in connection With the city
aispensa1ies, which shall furnish well~cooked
food Of proper character for the eick, and at
prices at which the poor may avail themselves
Of the luxury. Such places, properly nan-
aged, will do more good than the medicine
chngt4e
, 1873-03-14

sectarian appropriations, which have 80 long
bcen source OF sectarian controversy and pub
Lie scandal in New York State arc going into
disfavor 4 proposition in the State Senate,
when ths Academies bill was undar discussion,
to forbid any such appropriations. was lost by
only one vote. This follows close upon the
.sdoption, by the Constitutional Convention, Of
a prohibition Of similar import.
, 1873-03-14

When the proposition to repeal the Mayors
bill, under which that official has such powora
IS those lately exercised in the case Of the Police
Commissioners, came before the Senate, it
received but ten votes. Among these ten were
senatorH Keboe aud A1cGrath, Of this city.
, 1873-03-14

Later returns from New Hampshire take away
one OF the three Congressman which the Demo-
.rats were said to have reelected. In the First
District the Republican candidate has been
slscted by majority of 200. In the Second
Congressional District, tho election is clainued
bv both Republicans aud. Democrats.
, 1873-03-14

i With the expiration OF the franking privilege
altar next June, no mail matter will be carried
free by the Post Office. This law will require the
payment OF postage On newspaper exchanges
and on newspapers distributed within the coun-
tics Tlere they a1o published, both Of which have
hitherto been free. The bill reducing ordinary
letter uostage to two cents failed to pass.
, 1873-03-14

Special Dtspatch to Ths Chicago Tribune.
Is raging amongst the cattle in this vicinity,
With fatal results in most cascs. In the pens II
the Rossvla distillery forty nine out OF lot of
si1ty-two hare died since Tuesday, and numbers
are dying hourly. What the disease Is tas not
yet been determined
, 1873-03-14
APennsyIyuuta. Do11tnrer.

WnIlAMsroRT, March 13.~The C1ergymen'a
Association OF this city publish resolutions SYM
the absolute power OF American Bishops, which
they regard as involving the general interests o1
citizeus, and hailit AZ the dawn Of a nsw en-
which will ibera1ize the Catholic Church 90 u
to place her Tithin the G1nits OF the evangelical
fraternity Tho publication e1cites much cou*
ment.
, 1873-03-14

6pee1a1 U79Vdtch 70 17s Chicago 7TlbNnk-
GREESv11LK, O., March l3-Wllliam shaid.
who was convicted Of murder in the second de-
gree in December last, and broke jail On Jan. L,
vas rec.ptured. this morning, at the house Of hi1
uncles, J. aud L. shaid, on Slain straet, By om:
in his old quarters,
, 1873-03-14
Ul)> Cbm<pn U2ibu11e.

In answer to the demand Of the British Gov
s1n,nent upon Mexico for reparatioR for the
raids upon British Honduras, tho nfexicans prom
se to do better in future, but refuse to pay any
ianaoaa
, 1873-03-14
Col1arH.

travellers OF Ill kinds leaving Uhjcagp, ahoun tske
WIN them supply at E1mwood OF Tarwick Cofksa-
daey VIII always hsve nIea collar to wear and esap<
aE oen1 of eraveler1 hotel wsshtug which II anohtx
aAxns 4aE = +" dx1ft on Tho pochatn -<.'
, 1873-03-14

Spring 0vercoats
Tor ~ ages, at Hutttng's, Nos. 500 and 50 stass
street. am opeutng for the spring trade the aresat
assortment Of spsing overcoats, IN Ill the sh.4tas II
ot tho season viii be found al tho above uu1ubaza IA
othsr house can ahow my sty1es. :
, 1873-03-14

MYERS OPERA EOUsE-Mouroo street, between
s,a:u AMI Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton keIubla's
.i.zs,sr and Hu1lcsque Troupe.
, 1873-03-14

fISOSs AMPulTHEATRE Cuaton between
Wellington aud RAndoldh streets. Wilder q Cos
National EftrDs.
, 1873-03-14

Senator Logan continues his impassioned do
Tense Of Senator Caldwell. One OF the congld-
erations which ho urges in his favor is, that
since coming to Washington his conduct has
been as proper as that of any other Senator
Senator Alcorn, Of tho Committee on Elections,
while concur1ing in its report. has taken the
precaution Of introducing a resolution
for the expulsion Of Senator Caldwell.
This ho will call up only II the
Senate refuse, on technical grounds, to
20 behind the ballots OF the Kansas Legis}a-
ture to declare their election void. In comment
ing on this resolution, Senator Logan exclaimed
that there was desire on the part Of some
Senators to inflict q vital blow on tho Sonator
before the argument is concluded. Had tho
Senate, ho asked, risen to 80 high degree Of
purity that it Was necessary to brand Mr. Cald-
we'll as villain and scoundrel?
, 1873-03-14

GLOBE Observation-Disclosures street, between MAdi-
xcu and NashIurtou, "Qctoronn."
, 1873-03-14

M'TICEER'S THEATRE-Madison street, betwcen
State and Dearborn. Engagement Of Edwin Booth
,1aff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-22

of coal from Sale Creek to Cumberland
GAP. We have described the mountains
Of it at lockwood. At Oakdale they
have opened vein, nine feet thick.
The whole valley along this ridge
is rich with iron ore The red
fossiliferous and brown hematite ORES
which are found near each other. make 81,
most any kind Of iron desired. lockwood
and Oakdale (of which we will write in
detail next week. are but the beginning of
the development Of the iron interests OF
East Tennessee which competent men
pronounce far surprising that of any other
section of our country.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-22
! Am AprII SNOW storm.

On Omaha dispatch says of the late
storm it continued to rage in most fearful
manner on April Is, is and H.. So dense
has the snow been during this time that it
was impossible to go from the cars to the
hotel. Parties of ten persons would lock
arms and go to the hotel from the trains
in this manner, and frequently several OF
the parties would be overcome by the vio-
lence of storm and would have to be
dragged or carried the rest of the way. An
eyewitness tells me that he was a passen-
ger on the up-train, several years ago,
when violent storms ragged on the line OF
the road, and that he never witnessed a
storm whose violence has equalled this:
Tales of suffering reach us from the
snow-bound travellers in Grand Island.
Three men started for the hotel, :going
from the train, and have never been heard
of since. They were lost in the drifts, and
have persisted. ll9tfs- dfl sdi 10 s1TslE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-22
ale Of Valuable Lands near Knoxville.
I'm Saturday. the I'd Day of May lS73.

ON Saturday, the I'D Day of May. 1873.
DY VIRTUE OF a DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
d the United States District Court for the Eastern
nstTct q SEM assne Janubsy term S n the
at public SALE to the best bidder all Of that tract Of
land which lately belonged to Sam1 II. Davis. Esqr
situated the Knoxville and Clinton Turnpike about
mile and half distant from the city of Knoxville
Said trrc contains about 225 acres 80 acres of which
Offering the most desirable sites for suburban resi-
dences and the most eligible locations for market gar
dens. nurseries, dairy FARMS to be found in the vi
cnity of the city, It will be carefully surveyed and
subdivided into plats and tracts to suit purchasers
plat of the ground will be prepared for inspection as
soon as practicable. ~-~e So
The terms of the sale will be- One third of purchase
money in cash. third in six months and one third
in twelve months from the day Of SALE without inter-
est Notes with approved security will be taken for
the unpaid purchase MONEY and lien retained the
S. N,-VANCE, Assignee
in Bankruptcy. of Sam' II. Davis L Co,
feb1Gdtilmay3sow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-22


SEQ, I'm Bankruptcy. ~ ifidV
In the District Court of the United States for the East
ern District Of Tennessee. ~ - 81
In the matter of Nichols Page Co.. against whom
: petition for adjudication of bankruptcy was fled
on the 81 day of April 1873. 4ft 'f' ttaA
Eastern District of Tennessee. IS: -h -
IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM; the
| returns of the Marshall as messenger upon the or
der to show cause heretofore issued against c. Mich
ols Harvey Page and w. e. Chittenden. comprising
said firm of Nichols Page Co.. that the said Harvey
Page and the said ". e. Chittenden cannot be found
w. e. Chiftenden appear before this court, court
Of bankruptcy, to be holden at Nashville in the coun
ty Of Davidson in said District the 30th day of
APRIL A. D., 1873 at 10 o'clock A. M. and show cause,
if any there be- why the prayer Of said petition shou
not be granted. - -
1t is further ordered that copy of this order be
published in the Knoxville Daily Press and Herald
and the Knoxville Daily Chronicle. newspapers pub
lished in Knoxville. Tenpessee, for fifteen days.
CONNALLY F. TRIGG, District Judge.
Attest: ff 7. L. WILLIAMS.sf
apl5d15t Clerk of the Court. 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-22

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, April 2l.-Geo.
Bliss, prominently connected with rail-
road enterprises, is dead. .sraibupI ont
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-22
THE VALUE OF THIS INDUSTRY.

But one stack is now i'm operation, which
turns out about twenty tons of metal every
twenty-fOur hours. A new and larger
one is now being constructed, which will
be done by the LIST of July. When the
two are in operation, about seventy tons
of iron will be made every day and night.
Over two hundred men find steady en-
ployment about these works at good wages.
When in full blast, the iron produced will
bring about$2, 600perd day. Thevalue of such
an industry to the Immediate neighborhood
and to East Tennessee can easily be under
STOOD Since the work first began the
Roane Iron Company has expended seven
ty thousand dollars in building roads.
They are now building a narrow gauge
railway from the furnace to the river, dis
lance of five miles. Tits nearly completed
and when in operation will fairly illustrate
the advantages of the narrow gauge roads
for East Tennessee. A small engine built
at Pittsburgh lis now running trains regu-
larly from the river to its present termi-
When we consider the immense benefits
such industries bring to our section we
can only wonder that our idle, or compar-
atively idle capital, is not used in such en-
terprises. Walden,s ridge is one vast bed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-22

In Bankruptcy,
In the District Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Tennessee.
In the matter Of Bromley Evans Involuntary Bank
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN third meeting Of the creditors Of Bromley Ey-
ans bankrupts will be held at the court house in the
city of Chattanooga Tennessee. at 10 O'Clock A. M
Wednesday April 80. 1873, before VIM. Aiken Regis
ter in Bankruptcy for said District,
- T. G. MONTAGUE, Assignee
April 0. 1878 dcawtilapS0
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-01
Miscellany.
The POdular Capacity for Scandal.

One of the most saddening and humil-
iating exhibitions which human nature
ever makes Of itself, is in its greedy cre-
dulity touching all reports of the misde-
meanors Of good men. Ifa man stands
high as moral force op the community
if he stand as the rebuker and denouncer
Of social and political sin if he be looked
up to by any conside ,able number of peo-
pie as example of virtue; if the whole
trend and power of h,s life be in a high
and pure direction; fshis personality and
influence render any allegation against his
character most improbable, then most
readily does any such allegation find
eager believers. It matters not from
what source the slander may come.
Multitudcs will be influenced by report
against good mans character from one
who would not be belived under oath in
any matter involing the pecuniary interest
of fifty cents. The slanderer may be no.
toriously base-may be panderer to the
worst passions and the lowest vices-may
be shameless sinner against social virtue
may be thief, notorious liar, drunk
ard, libertins, or harlot all this mat
ters nothing. The engine that throws the
mud is not regarded. The white object
at which the foul discharges are aimed is
only SEEM and the delight Of the by-stand-
ers and lookers-on is measured by the suc-
cess of the stain sought to be inflicted.
AS between the wording and the man
who profcsseses to be guided and controll-
ed by Christian motives, all this is natur.
al enough. The mau bound up in bis self.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-01
Spice.

A Chicago paper says"a young lady
Of this city has just sent to Europe an or
der for fifty yards Of Brussels carpet twen-
ty-6ve feet wide. She is going to work a
pair of slippers for the editor of the st.
Louis Globe.'
Three shirt-buttons were found in the
crop of a chicken, Thursday. We don't
suppose the chicken swallowed those but
tons merely because they were nourlshiug,
but rather for ercreation.
When you make sidewalk you want
to get it very narrow and very high
mething like the shape of an egg.
Then whom any one slips on it, leg will
60 off at each side, and he will split
through to the chin, and die without
struggle, and his wife can get the insur-
ancc and marry man who will 90 into
business and make an assignment. On
any other walk man will fall and cripple
himself, and live on for years after his
wife is dead, and then die and leave the
insurance money to his mother. 1e5as
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-01
From the Adven Rcvie,
The Law Of The Sabbath.

STILL BINDING, AND WHAT 1T FoRBIDs.
In a small Tract, No. 1877, written by
William S. Plunmsr, and published by
the American Tract Society, the law Of
the Sabbath and its Importance is set forth,
showing that it was made at creation and
could be repealed by no less than the
same high authority that gave it. He
asks, Is any evdenceof such repeal
found in Scripture? If so, where is the
book, the chapter, and the verse, contain
ing it ?" After arguing the law at some
length, and showing that the seventh day
is the true Sabbath. as we shall shortly
show from his own words, he very cooly
slides over to the first day Of the week,
and tries to maintain that as the Sabbath,
without giving us even one text, Thus
saith the Lerd. Nov in his own words |
ask for the ''book, chapter, and verse;"
where the Lord requires us to keep holy
as the Sabbath day the first day of the
week. He says
II ask for a few minutes of the read
crs time, while reason with him coucern-
ing one of the laws Of the world in which
he lives. That law is found in Exodus,
Goth chapter, and reads thus Remember
the Sabbath day, to keep it holy, Six
days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work:
but the seventh day is the Sabbath Of the
Lord thy God in it thou shalt not do any
work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daugh-
ter, thy man.servant, nor thy maid-ser-
want. nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that
is within thy gates for in six days the
Lord made heaven and earth. the sea and
all that iu them is, and rested the seventh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-01
For the Neuslealer.
Why are Gods FaVorltes, Mans
faVOrites


In this life are found two classes Of
human beings, and two grades Of happi-
ness. There are those whom God has
beautifully blessed. and those whom He
has apparently forgotten. One has the
pleasure and happiness thereirom Of pos
seSsing many Of the most fascinating gifts
given TO mortals and added always to
these the kindliest smiles and gifts of
love from man. The other, stinted and
limited at birth with talents aud abilities
is Stunned and frowned upon by most Of
those they meet. To one happiness is Of
fered in abundance, while the other plans
aud coutrives, sighs and wishes for the
bright light of JOY to tighten their path
way. Now to whom much is given, Of
him much is expected. But do we see
the one with ten talents giving to his
seighbOr who has only one TALENT No.
lie sits with content on his brow, admired
and praised, the great recipient of mans
favors. All bow before him, because
God has made him special heir Of ma
ture's bounty, instead of his giving to
those less favored ofhis mighty inheritance.
He forgets that many are the passing
poor day laborer, or the humble house,
wife, ,economizing her scanty supplies to
give to one whom God has already given
enough. Why is it that people pass the
the pale, scared face with scorutul look
and give their sweetest smiles to the
peerless beauty? Does she that has muck
need more2 Would it not be better tC
smile upon the disconsolate, care-woru
face than upon the face bsaniing with hap
pincss? Ii God has made their life pleas
ant. need man try to do more Is it Hi
favorites who need to de chcered by Chris
mas gifts? watch the many that como
and 90 from the Christmas tree and note
the ones that oftenest go. Are they the
poor laundress and kitchen maid, the
blind and lame, the orphan and invalid
the hump-back and tawny face No. Coo
forgot these and SO has man. But th,
CHEEKY, bright faces, the graceful figures
the heirs Of wealth aud ronown, come ant
60 ladeued and loaded with gifts of love
and pride. TteSe are remembered. 1
seems pleasure to give to those who
have and duty to those who have not
But are we not doing these things in com
memoration OF Christ And did he for
get the poor, the halt and despised? Die
he testow his charities and gifts only oil
the great the rich aod beautiful? Then d
we not honor man more than Christ, whel
we give to the fortunate and forget Or neg
lsct the unfortunate? Are We not reject
ing the great example given to us wher
we leave the homeless and motherless 4
map out their own happiness without tn
encouraging sympathy of those whom Coz
has generously favored Think Of it an
let mans favors fall where they are need
ed; where they will inspire and encour
age, where they will lift the gloomy cuI
tain of despair and let in the soft, warn
rays which come from the kindness Of loy
ing friends. MAUD.
STOWE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-01


10 other is. The very first word oft is
a solemn mcmento-'Remember.' This
word is not found elsewhere in the deea-
logue. Moreover, this command not on
Iy addresses men in the Singular, Thou
shalt etc, but it goes further, aud tells
who is thereby intended, namely. not on
ly the head af the family, but also the
son, the daughter, tho msn-serVant, and
the maid-servaBt, the cattle, and the
stran ysr. No such particularly is found
in any other precept Of either table of the
law.
In this command God reasons with
US on the equity Of his demands. He
says he gives us six days out Of seven, As
if he had said, L am no hard master
| do not act unreasonable. L give you
ample time to do your necessary work.
| give you sir days; therefore if you
have any conscience, give me the seUenth.
For. says he, 1T is mine--ii is the Sab
bath of the Lord your Cod Surely you
will rot deny to your God a right SC
equitable, demand so fair.
at is also stated by God in the com
mand itself that he set us the example o,
the completion Of the creation. AnC
shall We not follow such an example ? !
we ought to be holy because God is holy
if we ought to forgive our enemies becaus
God forgivcs his enemies, VIC ought ais
to keep the Sabbath day because Goo
kept it. Teaching by example is tn
highest kind of instruction.
"NE SABBATH GIVEN IN EDEN.
"NOr did the Sabbath originate wit
Moses, or with any sinner. 1t was a
ordinance in Eden, when. for his sins
man was driven out of paradise. Go
permitted him to carry with him two inst
tutions which is the greatest mercy to ou
world, or which is the dearest to til
heart Of good man, | will not underiak
to say one of them is marriage, the oil
or, the Sabbath day. If he is the enem
of virtue who would abolish the forme
he cannot be the friend of God or ma
who would set aside the latter BY r.
storing marriage as far as possible, to i
original purity in Eden, that is, by col
ining it to the pairs and rendering it il
dissouluble, the Christian religion has il
calculably advanced civilization, peac
aud all the domestic virtues. By resto
ing the Sabbath AS nearly as possible
its purity in Eden, that is, by the no
observance Of all of it, man makes h
nearest approach to primitive innocen,
and future glory. There is no examp
of any community, large or small, ancie
or modern, continuing virtuous or hapI
a considerable time if they sighted cit
er marriage or the Sabbath day.
" But God has also in this commal
done what he has not dcne in any 9th
part of the moral aw-he has proa ounce
a blessing on the institution. The Lo
blessed the Sabbath day and thus ma,
it Day of all days the best"
j. G.. WooD.
Nashville, Barton Co., Mo Aug. 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-01
p O q t l. ".


For the Newsdcaler.
THE FALLING SNOW.
There's music in the falling snow,
AS it spreads DER hill and dale;
Tis silvery music, clear, yet low,
Like the soft wind harp's wall.
Gently, so gently do they come
Down through the misty air
Thosc tiny forms--how pure they seem
How beautiful How fair
Yes, there's music in the falling snow,
Fit emblem it may be,
OF those sweet strains that seraphs know
Sweet strains of harmony.
In that blest song may Dc unite,
When this short life is Ger;
One glorious day, serenely bright.
One song, forevermore
--MoNA.
Norrisville, Dec. 28d, 1872.
A PRAYER.
Oh. my Father
Take me,
Make me
Pure and holy, all thine own.
May each changing moment find me
At thy footstool,
Near thy throne
Oh, my Saviour
Cleanse me,
Fill me
With thy precious love divine.
May no earthly idol lure me
From TINT sacred
Cross of thine
Holy Spirit
Woo me
Draw me
BY the gentle cords Of love.
Guide me, guard me, safely lead me
To my heavenly
Home above
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-01

A country lyceum in Illinois has decid-
ed the question whether murderers ought
to be hung, in the affirmative. That set
ties it, The score or more of murderers
awaiting trial in New York win now
doubtless be swung off rapidly, as the
authorities were evidently awaiting the
decision Of this lyceum.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-01
FREEMAN BOOK BINDERY !
HEAD OF STATE STREET,
MONTPELIER, VERMONT.

HEAD OF STATE STREET,
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
We are prepared 10 doPrOmptiy and well any
work la the line q
Book Binding, Paper Ruling, and Blank
Book Manufacturing,
In the best manner, aud at Low Prices.
Old Books rebound, and Music, Magazines, Gc.
hound in any desired stvle Of half or full sheep
Roam. Turkey, or Calf - Ing.
Town aud County Reoord Books, and Hank
Book of all descriptions made 20 order of the best
materials aud Ia the most du rable manner.
orders ht tInAll will receive prompt attention ana
hc allied nj the lowest prices Address all orders o
WILLARD a WlEELOCk.
Montpelier. May 18th, ls72.
Orders fur this Bindery can he len at this once
Rrinv 10 the Magazines aud old books. 26u,