davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29
Gefabrli6feit Der gtnbenteppide.

Sn 9eutidlanb, no in ben Iebten Sabren
bic Site, ben Boben Der Wobnsin,n1er nit
Teppt5en unb SuBbeden gu belesen, iebr in
Gufnabme sefommen mar, besinnen iebt bic
Nerste ee9en bieien @ebrau1 su eifern tlnb bic
S9ablidfeit be1Ielben redt beutlih ms 2i1t
3ufeten. Sin amerifaniider Mr3t bebauptete,
baB Die Sdufisfeit Der 2unsenibwinofndt bier
gu 2anbe ber aQsem1eir uerbreiteten Site,
iammtIide berpobnte Gaume NIT Teppideh q,
beIegen, susui9reiben iei. Ser Mann bot
unsmeifel5aft in iorpeit Ge6t, bab es fiir 2lrs
senfranfe fetnen f9abliderea IufentbaIt 8ibt,
ais Der in nit 9eppi6en beIegten &aun,en.
DeutI6e Ger3te nnter5tiben ienen Musipru6.
| Sic 8eben nod meter mno bebaupten, baB
Ieppi9e aIs or9aniIde @epebe II. forttpabs
renber 3eriekun9 beSriffen ieien, nobel it6
| idabli9e @asarten (Roblenidure inb Gobs
Ienorposa1e) entrpideIn, rpel1e bic 2uft pera
berben, mas ii9 beutIi9 seist, ipenn man in
ein ioI9es NIT Geppiden beIestes 3immer
tritt, bas ldnsere 3eit peri6IOiien NOR.
Geppi5e finb ferner uabre Granddaughter,
| ite flIIen bic 2uft fortnabrenb NIT feinen
StaubmaHen ail. Beionbers fddbIi6 uirfen
bic feinen Wolfa1erden, bic fi6 bur6 bas
Geben auf ben Teppi6en befanbt8 ablOien,
fret in Der 2uft fdrpeben unb betm Gtbmen
| in 6te 2ungen 9efRbrt rpereen. Gne bieie
llebelfanbe laiien ii9 3rpar bur9 5fteres Auss
| 1tauben Der 3in,ner perninbern, bod feiness
,pess 9dn3li6 beieitiSen. g8aS our gerI96s
nerung Der Gdume btenen ion, bas per5hlebs
tert iuglei9 bic 2uft in IoI9em @raoe, bab
bierbur9 notbpenbis Die Geiunbbeit in bos
beu @rabe gefdbrbet iperben r,aB. Stan
ipirb freiIi6 tibt gIei9 franf pon ioIden
S9dbIi9fetten, unb eben besbaIb bdIt iie bic
Mebrbeit fiir sIeidsiItis, aber bier, ,pie in
ttan9en anoeren 9tn9en, Iino ni6t eben bic
RAID rpirfenben uebeL bic gefabrIi9fen, ias
benz ge9en bieie Sebermann aiiftrttt, ionbern
pielmebr bic fletne,t, ,ittiinterbre6en fortmirs
fenben. Die Geppi6e ifnb ,peber in Wobnz
nod in S9IafBimn,ern an ibrer Steae, iie sez
b0ren nielmebr nur in BrunfSimmer ooer
erobe SaIons, no man fib nur filrSe Belt
anfbaIt fir erltere enpfebIen ii1 bic bops
peIten sSuBb6ben nod beuti6er Manier, ober
aud bas QusIegen nit Uatten unb abnIiden
8efledten. bic ben Staub ri6t in 8Iei9er
@eiie in ii9 aufnebmer, Uie bic i'm 8rnnoe
70 unpraftii6en Seppibe.
e6iffbru9. San ssraneisco, Sal, %.
San.-gin pom beuttgen Eage battrtes Ieles
sramm pom, Sort Tomnfenb, 8. g., fneIbet
baB bas pon San Stafcisco aa6 YaainonI,
SO. g., am Samftas pdbrenb zines bes.;
Sturmes absesansene Sdiff vposs
NIT Mann nnb Dtaus an Borb 4
goint, Georgia Bay, itntersesa
benz es so NetIen ;uriidsele5 IA
bate einfdIieBIi6 bes @apttdns x
@attir 90 PerIonen on 8Drh 1l.:,1
Steinfoblen befra6tet.
gntiebIi9es I'm ekIS
8t. 90. San. = Sie
grabforb branrte beus
9as Seuer entftaac sasss
R0bre, inbem ii6 bas otSIS
sInbete, mas eine grpIoiiors
Die ben baneben befinbli6en
gtenn Sraaen, bic In Iebtera
men ouf Der Stelle in.'s s.
perIest ruurSsn. Deg
100000.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29
Columbus Obo, 9onneriag, ben 20. Sanuar 1914

Der Natur maren, ,peI6e ben 8arnpf NIT ibn'
aafnebmen ,uiirben; 10 lieB ii6 Jest ftatt BEG
Donners bet Gefdate bas butapf srollenbe
Stolen bes fernen 8enitters pernebmert.
Naber unb naber ,paI3ten iid bic brobenbe,
Dolfenmaifen, BIit auf gIib 5errib Ole buntIe
Saae, fra6enb fubr ber Bonner bur6 bic
Suite, unb in Stromen ersoB fid bic naiie
Slutb a,f bic Sa,pter bet betrofenen Rrieser.
vDie @otter bes 2anbes siirnen hber bic
@ntueibuns ibres beilisen 8obens," badte
8eorg, ,sn6 tuieoer Ieste es fi9 abnunssI6wer
auf feline Seele.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
NOME CIRCLE.
Seccy,cr-s Eioquenoe.

A correspondent who heard Henry
Ward Beeeher's fret sermon after his
rss.ns summcr vacation, describes the
ss'.st cr u as follows:
Pic sermon prove. 10 be one Of his
Isprp-t aud most eluqusut; prolonged
Isf c- uie cNuuerauJ wealth of emo
essS ard thoughts and images shat
crowd and press for uIteraucr, amt
will Rot ue gaiuStid.
ghis sermon Nga delivered with all
Mr.. Bqe.her's Wendruus alienation OF
,Aetic Beauty, strong denuuciation,
sjain common sense and heart~reacA-
hS teAleYne@s, with only once or twice
. lapse into that humur That l. az nn-
snrai - min as speech it-eii. me pa
knetie naS-ayer were the most in
eTessfvc. and their power over the
aadieAce WIS a. ever. He bowed The
Aear,s 81 his people even as ihe hehIt
q enc man: and the aitrc.loh ana
eith % freely manifested were id'flN
.a.tsgi1ua. began 10 understand
vhy and how men could absolutely
uefRsa 20 believe word against the
man who thrilled them 80, sunday al
tsr Sunday, year after year, and Go feel
ReasT, 700. under that spell would
eFoeabiv defy ~ they defy all evl-
senee ~ shake my trust. Nothing IN
~ way Of otalory has ever moved me
70 Mueh "a the last few sentences hr
uttered. The words, and still more
&c gestures, are iudeiib!y wrought on
a. memory.
"Tuc-g i- not, said he, d sou. .u
Ebi- Heu-s, tHls morning. that has not
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
4esllors and Answers In lgylnologY

Who was Argus? Ecwu~ monster
With a bundled eye, Of which only
fwu were asleep az TIE same time.
Mercury, 10y order OF Jupiter, slew hlm
after luIi,u- all his eyes To- sleep with
the sound ui MS Tyre; Juno TOOK the
sTes and uui them as a decoration lo
Der h4u..
Who .a- Bscchu-: Hewa- taegod
o. wine. #uH-" wur-u.p consisted ia
s0.sg r-ui--, al which yo.ar---s-, called
sacchante~, danced iu Wild aud eE-
Sted ulnugr
Who was Silenu-? He was the god
81 humor and gOud-fy!lOWshiu an ally
Vi Bacchus.
VINO were .,iomu- and Comu-? Mo
au- was the god Of mocRery, aud
Somua was the god of natural revelry (;
HotarigS Of COmu- went about az night
Saucing and singing, and crowned
With roses or myrtle.
Who was PrUmethcus? He was u
person who having stolen fire from
heaven, incurred the vengeance Of Jul
Ilter. who had him bound in chains
On the summit OF Mount Caucasus,
and caused his liver 10 bs preyed upon
by vulturc; Hercules. however,
killed the vullure, and set PrOmetheuS
N liberty.
Who wa Pandora? She was q beau
saful female, endowed by the gods
with 4 baX filed with blessings, which
mankind would have continued TO en-
Joy Il curiosity had not prom pied her
~ open H., when all the blessings flew
sut except hope.
Who were the fate-? TREY were
fhree daughters OF Night, no deter
Riuyd human es'iuy-CloJho, tn.
gpinaer OF the thread If life, Lache-ii
who determined the lot Of every one
and Athropes, the inevitable.
What was Pegasus? He was "a wing
cd horse, which sprung from the bloc,
Of Medusa and Immediately few ~
10 hesy en-; according to the moderl
poetic fancy, Pegasus became III,
hOrse Of the MUSES. on Mount HelicuI
hence person who writes poetry j
said "to mount his Pegasus"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
The philadelphia Kipnaping Case.

It is reported that Mr.. Ross the father
u this kidnapped boy, Charley Ro.s, is
SraIed ana dying. Tue Philsde phia cor
respondent o. the New York World
Uys:
For several weeks Il was plain 70 be
seen that Dir. Ross was in rapid decline.
Your correspondent ssw him frequeuuy,and
saw with regret that Anguish was weis hing
him down He becam detected, melan-
Sholy, morbid. Soon he was confined 10 he
BED, where be now lies That is 10, all f;
b. lies there b-rrft Of reason, crazed by
grief He knows nothing, remembers
aothing but the ius- Of bis boy and all the
trouJe that has l1lla~el "a H. train. AZ
tr-t il WE thought he had the typhoid
fever, but there d. no fever there, nothing
suJ a shattered frame ana mental iubecll.
~. lie does not know biz wife, and iu the
Vorst paroIysm- Of bis grief drives her
from him. shortly before reason cUtigIy
Def, uim Lo said. ! can bear the .o-s Jf my
property, and toe loss OF Ch4rley-egcl
shat God helps me 90 Lclr-iul tl.s Islander
and callmuy Hga.u,. my wife and myself
rsat tla. is what breaks mas 4.Wa.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14

In reviewing the present improve
meut in monetary aud business mat
ters, the New York Hsroid says:
We have had OCCASION to speak FREE
Queuuy Oh tne steady, silent worR
eulch was going forward, strengthen.
ing .ur rrcuperui,e force of the COuu.
uy. IN. iuauCIuH 90. sN teryIi-r We
nave pointed uut ,ht fact that 40, 900,
loo ...... could uHt maiu iuIp ui
tu,,5 lives, and that il would require
more Huu uur panic such ~ that OF
it-t year .uureAh tue eplrit ANA reprgss
tue cu,Tgy oil industrious, striving
|rumuuuitivs ihut dot the surface Of
. llIe favored land. We Simply had
uuu Aud having held il not as a
. VrJ uilye, bat a. a conviction, we are
40. surprised in finding ii justified.
. hts recovery, too, has been OF that
slow, conservative growth that gives
3 a-. uTLuu, col avs Continuance. We are
Ho. 'n the vy" of new speculation,
. lul- may bt accepted H. neither piuph-
|vtl uur caution, out simply fact The
|trllrded g,uw D of the country is reass
-DrII- us existence, aud business Ia
n.NivIug because consumption de.
/ maud~ further suppiy. The starting
,uut OF lhi- revival Las in 1t every
. thing IF ENCOURAGEMENT. Money is
abundant iUis rs one feature, but ~
/ Hu nave uud occasion before TO quote a
-h,vwU commentator, " Money IL like
manure, piled up IN heaps ltstIuks, but
+ distribute IL over large extent of Ter
utury, It Iruclitie- aud does good"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14

1t H. certain that men great 10
other respects ore often cgulliy
great .l ths violence If their
passions. Need Va recall A1eaTig Need
We recall David, who wrote the tuonty
third Psalm, ana who ~ tbe tenderness
Of his religion and tie breadth of his sym
path.es, was the first Beechorl And Jet
David, who could thrice spare tie foe who
sought his death, who had owed bis life to
the dcyotion Of his wife, vud who sung the
religion t4at should bind the broken hear,
for ages, vent down under a great gust Of
passion, when the temptation came ia the
tsiighr, aud even r-s0rJ-d 30 murder o.
complete toe ruin Of the housenO.G be had
betrayed. God alone knows why human
nature wa compounded Of the angel aud
the dragon, why even the great OF the cartl
have that warning thrown down 70 them By
, the wise man, to count the ruling Of tlt
I spirit greater than the capture Of oitiys.-
| Springfield RCpUbHcIH.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14

The excellence of American Magesiuss
has become SO well recognized abroad THAI
one OF the leading Engllsh Papers, the Los
don Weekly Register, ina resent issue, Ties
speaks OF ScrI6Hers MOnthIy:
" We are constrained TO own that ScTfk-
Rer's Monthly carries oil the prize against
all our shilling monthly seiials for bril iap-
Cy of illustrations and Variety Of cOnsenR
II is simply wonderful shiling's wOrtf.
Nothing can be more charming than tho
culs,-lull Otforce and vgOr; the light ana
shude are managed with truly artisrla
power Outof It's one and twenty original
arLic,es, we really do not know which b
choose AS best, for each and all are excel
lent
Not only is it true that ScrsG,teT's Afont1,-
~ exces the English Magazines, but it ,
The Best OF the American MOnthlicsI
In the extent variety and artistic exec
! lonCe Of iIs illustrations Of Americas
| themes, it has never boen approached.
much less eXceled. 1t has a larger pa6p
and gives greater variety in its contenh
! than any other OF the Standard Americas
| MOuthhes.
In literary character, and in the brillian-
/ CY and ability of its Editorial Department.,
/ II enjoys an equal pre- eminence.
Its conductors started with the deRn&B
aim Of making it the beet Magd-iae "a tn
| lcOrtd, Of which they have never for =
/ moment lost sight, and thoy point vita
| pride and pleasure to the May and JUNE
numbers, Recently issued, and ask for theR
u candid examination, and q careful Com-
| parlsOn OF their merits with those Of Othes
| magazines and they renew their pledge -
tho public, to strive for -ull higher excel
| euCc IN the future
/ A considerable demand hasr0cCnLy arisea
! in England Tor st. Nicholas, Scri6Her s het5
| Magazine for Boys and Girls, one pub
fisher desiring to secure an edition Of thToa
L.. Il a.. 4
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
baltimore Market.

BA1TIMoRE, Oct. l2.--Flour iirm ;
Howard street and western superiiue,
81 25s4.75; do. extra, Aloud. %; do.
family, Sj.75a6 20; city mills, super
fine, 81 %; 20. extra, S4.75t5.2j; DO.
family, SG.25aS 20. Wheat unchanged.
Corn dull white Southern, SLOOal %;
yellow southern, 9S; mixed wesleI II,
80. Oa,s LARRY active and lower
SUuther, G0a6I. Provisions dull. Mess
pork nominal, $23. O0a24.0O for bulk
meats; shoulders, ST IS. Bacon
shoulders, 94a93; clear RIB sides, l44u
IA ; sugar-Cured hams l4jal5. Lurd
refined, 10 Western butter strong
36a3s, Coffee unchanged. Whisky
easier and quiet, Sl.O5al ,OT. sugar
easier, III.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
Chattanooga mHrket.


IN0IIVV.vl % NVI' 10 Io'a'I
GraiE-Corn, buying, on the wharf, $50
SOC; selling in the depot, 92la9j. Oats
per 0usheli buying on the wharf yOi selling
IN the depot, OJao74 Wheat, Sl.uUul.l2
Hay-Prme clover, new, per ton, SZO.UOa
300. Timothy and Herds Grass per ton
S2jUOa30OO
Flour-Choice, $7.25a7. 90; extra family
$3.50; family, $500; superdne, S6.UOuG.2 70
Bacun-Cloar sides, Il; shoulders, Y
hsms, It,
Lard-Prime leaf, fierce, II; in cans, Ia
Country PrOduce-Butter, per pound
30aaO. Egg, per dozen, 10. Chickens
each, l5a2U. Potatoes, Irish, per bushel
1JASl 20.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14

The great s.riugoucy 90 tie money mar
EaJ a.I- cts the trade In drug- "a v.'I a- In
other lines, and merchants arc inclined 10
buy very carefully. ND."tH.rulng this,
however tho trade during the p 70 week
has been lively and compares iay.rabIy
with former years at tho same season.
Gum Opium is again advancing and j.
20" firm q, 5000 per l0. Grain pepper
O.. 80 cts. per Ib.i bromide potash, $40
per ,9.i looI-e potash, $3.50 per Io.i bd.am
eau.va. BIO per 3D., spirits 81 nitro, CJ
c.-r per l1s cloves % cent. p.r 3D.,
cinnamon Hlr., ~ cent. per In.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14

Wheat-Per bushcl, SlOOaLl5. Corn,
SlCJallO. Flour-FamIy and extra,
SLOJu7. 90; superhne, $3.50; choice. 81 UJN
s 20. BaCJu-Clear sldg-, l7ul6; shout
ders. l4albi hams. lSazO. Meal-Por busnel,
SLUJalzO Hay per 100 lbs, yOaSl.2o
Lard in tierces, Is in kegs, 70. Butter
per d.. country, 2Ja84c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14

CIECINEATI, Oct. 12.-FlOur dull.
Corn uull and declining; old, 7oaSO
new, 5Oa55. Pork nominal. Lard
quiet; summer, l3al3I. Bacon in only
limited johbing demand; shoulder,
lSlalS5; clear rib, lialit; clear sidesi
l42al6. Whisky steady, Sl.UO.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
aARKETS.


NEW York, Oct. l2.-Mouey closed
283 ON call Exchange ste4dIrT, 4 Sj!u
4 g. cold, 5lOJs Governments finn
States quiet aud nominal.
CDuou firm sales 2.5J3 bales al IS:
l5'.
Southern louTquietand heavy com
mon lD fair rZTa, S5.OOaGCJ; good Ga
rluc., SO OJlS 30. Wheat dun and
heavy, lower; new winter red werteTu
SIl3I2l; good old do, Sl2D, Corn
duumG lower; western mixed 9J} -8j!
Coffee, sugar, molasse- and RIO quieD
ana unchanged. Iailow firm; prlm,
.c.ty held Jss Pork loWer; new mess
So %. Beef unchanged. Llrll heavy
prime steam, l.., Whisky duh an
lower, 1869.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
CgGs.EHtERlo
wI1oLrEaLE ,isaHrFe
CEeosIcLE OTvcz

t'f....rr,.r.r d. Ivvfy,.
yuo,v7rr- ~ O-. - 1874
'>'oN -'-'-''' AL-'@.'' "o'' - Io'4'
There j. no change worthy Of note 10
make in the quotations ezpecially in tho
=, hest ,,s,L.,, chin, ~, 49, - a.
" I'"s "'". Ne'' "o'"'"B Del"B uoHo III inc
shipping hhe. Corn market s!so remains
unchanged. No change in the dried fruit
rra~ke, Lord h., o9vo,c.3 .,d - r,,,-,
,.,,r,,.4 - -, -. ~ ~, ~,
'oA''-, D~No" mas arc
advanced, ana Is quoted hrm and scarce;
buying, l4aljci selling, l7ulSc, hog round.
Eggs IN demand at lbalS. Other articles
remain unchanged.
HHEAT-New prime white nominal, 81 90
CoHN-Bgyiug loose, tJas0c.; sacked in
depot, s0asjc.; selling free on board at Goa
soc.
1AEu-oggrce, I5slGc.
OAT--A ew 4Oat5c loose.
lEI-u PUTAToEs - Nothing doing aL
.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
Eureka Hills Flour.

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the market
where manufactured. DIR. j, Nat Lyl
proprietor.
The following quotations of Eureka Mills
made from actual sales:
Fancy, 500; Family, S4OO; Superfine
$500; Fine, 500: Bran 20 cents 10 81 w.
Corn Heal without superior in quality.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14

corn unchanged. Pork, none here
Bacon dull shoulders, q clear rib ;
IA clear sides, l5 Lard, 1913. Whisky
Sl.O0.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
A Conservative Journal On th- WEits
LeHHeC.

The New Orlesns Time. a conservative
journal opposed 10 tho " hile League
organization, ~ an article upon The subject
Of tLeso murderz,s ay-: " We have not heard
OF any crime bong charged against the-e
men, expect that one Of them was Tax CDI~
Ieetar, and some OF the otlcrs held parish
ulIoer-i' auI concludes as IgIlows. Do The
civilized world Will not Boz inclined TO at-
leH much credit 90 the judgment ~ these
ga"aymeu Is 90 the guilt Of men Who
have DOT been tried and, sp far as we have
learned. have no. rs-U accused of serious
crimes. IL HCr tu.g will UEo.rr 10 believe
that ta- real odd s-ouIres ore th.
u4rt..r.a them elves. "elaar-.d. ..u..y
.f t.l. atrla... q .el E.. Oh. r.ug. and
.n..a.a.. gro .th Of The y..,.l. Le1
River White League Orglu.zs,ga. and .9- 4.
tho able md I....i.a. White A..v.e .I.na.
.aa shreveport Time. b.. # is large
ao .rn. pom b.a.'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
To Candidates.

Announcement OF candidates for
Office IN the CHRONICLE must be pUIu
lur IN advance. This rule Ia not ue
parted from IN any case.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14

.ry.r report. ara made up from actual
s.sr. and J4a Do. ders of the CHRONICLE
may rclyup'n they correctness.
BEEF CATTLE.
Ihearriyals of beef cattle have been about
equal to the demand, and the market re
mains the same as last reported. We quote:
No J, "a. p; it. cattle 20 u: common to
good at Il 90 g.
Tho arrival, have been light, and the
demand for tu- sheep and lambs is good at
quotations.
We quote fat sheep att cts without and
p cts gross wI.a the wool Fat nmh- will
bring cent more.
The martc. IS alive and all good ia, hogs
find rendv sale. We quote them no 5tJ.c
for good 60 30. J. Dressed hogs are selling
.t G.aI
Augusie harriet
FROM an Augusta price circular of Oct
81, vs.. take the f,liowiug:
Corn, sNCEgd White aud primo white,
Sll5; mixed and yellow, luHIl2. Oas
in hur.ups, mixed, 7IasO Black, for seed,
wanted, sjas7; red rust proof, 25al 80.
" b rat, t~aCks TcLuruedl, red, ] Boa. 30 ;
amber, l.314ul A.; white, .4Uul45 Rye,
for seed, L6lAl Co. Barley, for seed, l.5Ut
l15 Hay, mix. Tim, 70 OUaZS; choice do,
30 OOa32 90. Flour lnew wheat super, b %
no IS; extra, G.2ja6j0; family, 6.75a7. 90 +;
fancy brands, 72Jn7. 90. Meal, fine ground f.,
sacks included, bolted, lOSsl.lO Bacon,
c. L. Sides, packed, lGalG4; shoulders,
packed, llalli; dry salt, packed c. h.
sides, iial43; bellies II; hams, canvassed,
Sugtr cured, small, li4i hams do. large,
l8tul4 Butter, in cans, choice, 25a3O.
Egg, well packed, 25aZ7 cents.
STATE OF THE MARKET.
Cotton Receipts good, ana planters, as n
general rule selling. Corn inactive, de.
maud very light. The cropis remarkably
| good in Georgia. Wheat dull ana lower.
/ Oats scarce and wanted for seed, especial Y
/ black. Rye and barley in limited demand
for seed. Flour active at our quotations,
( with very light stocks. Bacon-Ihe ten
/ deuCy Is downward; hams nominal; fair
/ demand for small sizes uf favOrite brands
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14

MAYO, Gentry, one of the candidates
'af Governor ol Missouri, is farmer.
E-- father was ana Hs-aeiua Of Daniel
Ga.ua Major lrutry has the largest
and most productive farm in Missouri,
.auuJ -iA Jhuu-aud acres in extent, OF
which five thousand are under i'm
pruvcmeut.i
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
I,ouisyiII. HHrkst.

LOUISVILLE, oct. I2.-Flour and
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
SHEEP

/ Tho market IS alive, and all good fat hog
. find rendy sale. We quote them ut 5tjlc,
+ lrr good 60 30. J. Dressed hogs are selling
/ b.. gs4-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-14
Two American Magazines,

HIS. SNYDER, Chattanooga, '''-' ~
iyl General Agent 70 Tennessee.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-04

A GOOD RESULT OF THE BEECHER
BUSINESS. months ago u most es-
Unable lady Of Richmond had her mind
disoriered on the subjsc. of woman's
rights, and went so far as to appear on
tho stage on the occasion Of one or two
lectures given by its advocates. She was
sent to The lunat.c asylum here. A few
days ago she heard the i. story Of the
BEECHER business, and the way that SU.
SAN ANTHONY, CADY STANTON, and 9th
ers, womans Fighters, were mixed up iu
it, and was so Disguised with it that her
miod commenced improving on the spot,
and q few days since che was discharged
and sent homs to her family - Staunton
-Hindicator.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-04
A Horrible Outrage.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, IND, Angus, So
A man named August Gardner, who said
he was from Seymour, Iod., while walking
on tho track of The Jeffer Sensible, Madison
& Indianapolis r i'rcad near Henryville,
Ind, at 10 o'clock last night, was attack
ell by three inea. Taey took his packet
book aud i've dollars and ia, q tied him on
the track and / f. him. 10 succeeded 10
getting the ropes that hell bis body united +,
but bef1re be GIT th lse that hell his feet
fast lnosenel al approlchin, passenger
train was upon him. He in tb.t desperate
moment threw his body CT the track and
the train passed over and severed his leg
from his body. He fell in the culvert AMI
scrambled out and lay there ell night. He
was picked up at an early hour this morn
ing by Conductor Waterhouse, Of passing
freight train, and brought to this city, where
he revived sufficiently 10 make the foregc-
ing statement, but be relpp sed aud died at
8 o'clock this morning. There is no clue
to the perpetrators of this heinous crime.