davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-30
LIST OF GIFTS.

DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-30
Circuit Court UniCn Comfy, Ten
HeSSea,


nIVORCE-lt apr caring from the bill which
/ J is sworn 10 that the defendant Mathew
Tucker is a non resident Of the State Of Tennes-
see il il ordered q at the said defendant appear
uessee, on the first Monday Of November next.
1874, and make defence TO said bill filed in this
cause OF the same will be taken for confessed.
This notice will be published for four successive
weeks in the Knoxville CHRONICLE a weekly
paper published in the city OF Knoxville. A tTus
copy -attestS A, a, bNODkkL1, Nlerk.
ixl0Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

Gus ways, until dress parade, at O'Clock.
The bands, scattered here and there. dis
coursed fine music several of the regimental
quarters receiving complimentary attention.
The Sherman Band, of Winooski. visited
the quarters of the Fitchburg Veteran As
sociation. and were handsomely received by
Capt. Z. R. Campbell. who rendered them
the Inequalities of his commissary depart
ment- At 6 O'Clock came the
DRESS PARADE.
General Stannard commanding, and the
Queen City Band serving as regimental
band, in their accustomed fine style. The
boys did not turn out in SO large numbers as
on Wednesday night, many of them having
left the camp ground and all complained Of
being weary after the doings of the day.
The parade, however, passed off well.
After its close the officers gathered about
their General, as was their wont during the
irving scenes of the war. The General re-
clined on the ground. and his officers knelt
around him. Here were Vermont's veterans,
generals and officers of the war, gathered
as in council, most of them bearing sears
of battle. some of them with empty coat
sleeves. There was not dry eye in the
group. Again and again did they grasp
the one hand of General Stannard, pledging
with him and each other lasting remem-
brance. and warm friendship each feeling
that, perhaps, it was the last time they
would all meet together on Garth.
The parade virtually closed the pro ramme
of the reunion.
THE EVENING
was spent in preparations for breaking
camp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

A day o. two hence, with more time and
space at cur Command than NC have now.
we may attempt calm review Of the late
complicated CANVASS IN this county. 80 far
a. may be necessary in order t, deduce the
proper lessons from the facts For 10 day,
we have only to say, that - bile the regular
county ticket j. elocted-as We tod or
readers i: wouli be-we 30 not feel lie
cheering very iouIly uy,r "a re~alt gained
without the votes and against the upp0>i-
tion of nearly half Of tie Republicans of
this county. many 90 them men who ncyor
cast a ooltias ballot bcture in their lives.
Certainly we can see no cause for oxulia-
ton in the swelling of Republican maiori-
ties by the aid OF Democratic votes Tie
cand c. GA each >iie who protired most
by the interchange Of votes in this city have
fatty denied that they were parties toauy
trade. but thar som'body traded Is of
course not toaied, since the appearance OF
tn figures.
The Essex ticket had mai rity OF the
Republican te> in the ,owu- of Colchester,
TX. jericho, 81. George, Nc~ti1rd ard
Williston. The complete returns, elsewhere
Civ n. show that Huntington, the highest
name on that ticket, received l,j63 votes.
II try, the highest name On .he regular
ticket. received ; ,2lO votes, giving him a
plurality of SIS over Quinlan, the highest
name on tie Democratic ticket, and Of 81
over Huntington Chesmore, the lowest on
the regular ticket. leads Quinlau pa votes.
FIR States At'prn,y. Hewitt is elected by
a plurality at 673 over Davis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
The Roll of the Reunion.

The rolls of Adjutant General Gibbs
Office. show total of | PSI veterans and LOG
musicians, who recorded their names during
the reunion. Probably 300 or 300 mo re
were in camp for a longer or shorter time
who omitted to enroll their names. The at
TENDANCE by regiments were as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

:: Castleton boy, Il or II years of age, a
few days ago, vas thrown from a horse and
broke his arm. His parents did Up his arm
with bandsge as best they could and sen:
him for the doctor. The boy lived quarter
Of mile from the doctor and after walking
and waiting around for an hour or two biz
broken limb was attended 10 and he was
out on the street as lively as ever at his
play as though nothing had occurred. lie
is . good specimen of Yankee pluck and
perseverance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

Speeches 5y Governor Conrerse,, Senator
Ed,qrfnds, Gems. C0riisS. Alden ana
Thomas. Co.'s Joyce and Iea-ey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

AILToS.-The vote on Senator n Mil
ton, Tuesday, Was as follows: Henry PA,
Ladd 2l0. Chesmore 200, Huntington IS,
nil@ "A, Reynolds os.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04


The result of Tuesdays work is the
election Of Judge Peck. and the Republican
State ticket. by from 20, 600 to 23.ooo ma
iority, the election Of d legislature largely
Republican (though with some increase OF
Democratic and independent mem5ers), and
which will re-elect Senator Edmunds by
heavy majority; the reelection Of Hon.
Geo. W. Hendee, from the Bird district, by
something like 5000 majority the election
of C. II. joyce in the LIST district, by 5000
majority or more and in the % district
closer result than was anticipated, with the
probability ofthe defeat Of Judge Poland.
In this county we judge that the regular
Republican ticket is elected throughout
the only doubt being between Chesmore and
Quinlan for the Senate. Henry leads Hunt
ington 500 votes, in ten towns. Hewitt
leads Davis for States Attorney over 500,
which will be reduced somewhat, probably,
by the towns to come in.
This city giycs 9S Republican majority on
the State ticket and elects Democra; tor
the first time in tscnty years to the legis-
lature. Wegive our space to the facts, re-
serving comments for another day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

and that, too, Of Plymouth Church, could
stand up before his church and the word
against the crime of adultery? Tilton SAYS
his wife was possessed of the idea that
adultery with her pastor was all right and
no sin; that she did not discover his mis-.
take from reading Saint Paul, but Griffith
Gaunt. But We have no evidence that
this hallucInation had reached the diplo-
matte mind Of Moulton. 1t is right thar
We should say here that we Do not
believe the sinless character OF adultery
was believed by Mrs. 1iton as a notion Of
rho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
ca MP RR d q IL ..
THIRD DAY.
1900 Teterans in Line.
THE GRAND REVIEW.

FIVE THOUSAND SPECTATORS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

The committee next take up the charge
Of adultery. and say that there l. nothing
whatever DISCLOSED by the evidence thai,
proves that the accused parties have ever
been found together under any suspicion,
circumstances, such as in some unusual
house or place, Or consulting together ~
some sec:e; way to u sad observer and ex-
posure. There : no proof Of clandestlne
correspondence nor attempts in that dlrec-
ticn Mr. Beecher's letters were,as = rule.
opened. arranged and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

she testified that she had read and AZ
swered a. many a. one thousand in three
months. Such a. reached the Christian
Union office were opened By Others. All
those that went 10 the church were opened
by the direction of Mr.. Beecher by tie
clerk, before being placed on the desk. y
s0r; Of restrictions were imposed "a to b,
letters. The usual facts and circumstanC--
suggestive Of wrong doing are utterly
wanting in this case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04
OF CAN STAND II TIE WHOLE CASE WE'RE
TUBLISHED TOMORROW.

Moulton was right. The pity Is that Mr.
Beecher did not publish forthwith. and 80
become once mo-e free. and end the mach-
nations OF Tilton and the mutual friend.
These two. whatever else they wanted or
designed, did not belieye their purposes
would be then subseryed by publicity.
Iilton soon became gracious ard kindly:
but what shall be said Of Moulton, who now
asserts for the first time that adultery was
the offence? l. 1t possible tuiS man j. -
low IN his moral perceptions a. 70 believe
that u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

The visitor to the camp had been in
creaeing in numbers all day and at > O'Clock,
the hour Sctio' the grand review, the null
titudc, men, women and children, on foot
and in CARR ages, was numbered by thou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

The weather still continues fine. There
were large accessions to the numbers of the
veterans to-day. Daybreak was greeted by
strains Of music from the bands, and firing
of cannon. Among other notable persons
on the grounds whose presence has not been
already mentioned, were C. 5. Cotton, Esq,
o. Galesburgh, H., one of the directors OF
c. b. Il Q. r. R.; John D. Shepherd, Esq
of Buffalo. n. Y, Supervising Inspector OF
steamboats,. for the 9;h District; Hon. {
W. willard, of Montpelier; Col. Chas. Il,
Joyce, of Rutland. Good order and good
feeling were very noticeable features Of the
day. In the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

on the same day that publicity was no part
of his personal policy and he hastens 10 OBJ
ject. At first he writes these words. Iii
the truth must be spoken let it be, know
YOU can stand Ii the whole case was pub
ii>hed Tomorrow" Apparently fearing
this might rather tend to determine Mr.
Beecher to publish the whole case than
otherwise he scratched out these and other
parts with a pencil and commenced anew.
In this new effort, on the same paper. these
words occur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

GOtLTON AGAIN CALLS.
While in morbid condition of mind pro-
duced by these distres, ing difficulties, Moul-
ton again called on hi ia. His manner was
kind and conciliatorY lie prolcssed. how
ever, to believe that VI Beecher had been
seeking Tilton's downfall, had leagued
with Mr.. Bowen against HIM, and by his
advice had come near destroying Tlton' :
family. Mr. Beecher expressed many and
strong regrets at the mislortunes of that
family. llOulton cau.h t up some of these
expressions and wrote them down, saying
that il lllton could sec them there would
he no trouble in procuring a reconciliation.
This paper, which is lated January /, 1871,
was entrusted By Mr.. Beecher to Moulton's
keeping.
This confession l. n no proper sense MIR.
Beecher : production ur correct report of
what he said. No man will believe for an
instance that Mr.. Beerher said Il humble
myself before him (iiitonl as do before
my God. Another sentence, " her forgive
ness | have" Mr. Beecher states was not
said, nor the semblanee of it.
Pdusing here very important ones
ton arises. To what does the apolo-
gy refer? 1t declares Mrs. Tilton guilt
less, and yet Tilton siys it refers TO adult
cry, which Mr. Beecher denies. Withoutnow
considering the weight of credit to which
the respective parties are entitled. Where
there is conflict between them, we believe
and propose TO show from their evidence
that the original charge was improper ad-
vanees, and that afterwards it was enlarged
to adultery.
The Importance of this is apparent. Be-
cause if the charge has been 80 changed.
then both Tilton and Moulton are cocoon.
spirators, and convicted of vile fraud.
which necessarily ends their influence in
this controversy. What is the proof tina,
the charge in the first instance was adul-
terry? Ii was sand that it was, and that the
memorandum in the hands of Tilton in his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

of which her husband had become a Disciple
and shining light, and with which she had
no sympathy There is but one fair con
clusion to be drawn in Moulton's letter Of
June LIST, to Mr. Beecher lie knew that
Mr.. Beecher had been falsely accused OF i'm
pure advances. and that he desired t, sup
press the scandal yet if the simple tFath
were published he could stand. He said 81.
whatever Moulton may say now, since his
malice has been shown by certain expires
slons OF little consequence, he openly stands
with Iilton, where he had secretly been from
the beginning. We conclude therefore in
view of these circumstances that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

that sailed In the boat. Mr. John Bentley, wife ana
but under the influence Of freelove. no surprises
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

INCONSISTENT CONDUCT.
and declares his purpose 10 waste no more
energy in trying 70 satisfy li.ton. who. IT
this time. was complaining Of the
publication of the tripartite document.
50 called. In his letter Mr.. Beecher
says MY mind Is clear. ! am not in haste.
| shall write for the public & statement
that will bear the light of the Judgment
day. God Will take care of me and mine. "
These are not the words OF guilty man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

and the speaking, the veterans gathered sc
their quarters, and spent the time in yari-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-04

col STEPHEN c1RLiss, OF ALBANY, y. Y.
Col Cor.i,- spoke briefly. congratuiating
the Vermont soldiers On the success OF their
reunion, slluding 10 army experiences iuclu-
ding ''tI-s!es for chickens. and expressing
the opinion that these gatherings ought 10
be kept up from year to year. His remarks
were received with cheers
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-21
Chicken Cholera.

In the Prairie Farmer Of April 4th,
Tread an article on chicken cholera
Tn, rem dy, l have 10 do bt is .
good one. though rather too cxren.
sive for poultry iaisers, or farmers
who keep large number Of chickens
We have noticed that whenever
the chickens follow the p!ow, and
gorge themselves with Tugs and
worms, soon cholera breaks out
among them. Cur remedy IL: To
one gallon OF sour milk, add a table.
spoonful OF powdered alum, set il in
shallow vessels, where the chick.
ens can drink as often as they choose.
We have used this remedy for the
last three years, and none Of our
chickens die with cholera, vixen We
attend to it III time.
J. Z. M.
La uAEPE, Ill MAY LIST, 1874.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-21
A WISE PARENT.
Translated fl ON The German.

SopHRoNIus, wise teacher, would
not suffer his grown-up sons and
daughters to associate with those
whose conduct was not pure ard
upright.
Dear father" said the gentle Eu
lalia to him one day. when he forbade
her. in company with her brother, to
visit the volatile Lucinda "dcar
father, you must think US very child.
ish, it you imagine VIC should be OK.
posed to danger hy it."
The father took in silence o dead
coal from the hearth, and reached II
to his daughter
ut will not hurt you, my child
take IT,"
Eulalia did SO. and behold, her
delicate white hand was soiled and
blackened, and, as it CHANGED, her
white dress also.
1--WE cannot be to careful in hand
ling Goals" said Euia'ia in vexation.
Yes truly" said her father; "you
see, my child, that Goals, even ii th ey
do not burn, will blacksn. So il is
even with tho company OF the Vi
cious.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-21

A Lady in Portland, Me, halted
in from: of garden the other
day and accosled man at work on
some trees ~::.., ,arsn~en
doing to ia assss AaPss N1!lS ;!,: MAG!
them madam, with printers ink and
cotton ID prevent canker worms
from ascending allow much does
it cost 2 ineuiring the lady About
twenty five cents. was the answer.
WHAT'S your name? was the lady i
next question. Hill, said tho man.
Well, wish you would come aud
girde ours. Tho man gave an
evasive answer, aud tic lady went
homo and told her husband, who
went into commissions OF laughter
Why what On earth are yon laughing
at? said she; aud as soon as the
amused husband caught his breath h.
told kis wife that the man she had
asked to girdle her trees was no less
then the Rev, Dr.. Hill, late Presi
den: ct Harvard College.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-21

PHRENOLOGY-Th Brain and Its
Functions the Location ana Nature Of all
the Organs, with directions tor cuitivating
developing, improving and restraining
them.
PnYSIOGNOMY-" Signs Of Caracter,
and How 10 Read them, at glance, in the
Human Face, on scientific Principles.
ETHNOLOtY-Or. the Natural History
Of Man: Origin, Manners, Customs and
Modes of Life in different Tribes and Ma.
lions, with different Temperamehts and
pictorial illustrations.
PHYSlOGY-The Laws of Life; includ-
ing the Education. Training and Discipline
of Children. and the Right Management Of
Lunaics, the Insane, Prisoners and others
BIOGRAPHIES given of all the leading
Men ami Women Of thu World.
SELF-CULTURE- Instructive articles on
Self-lmprovement Memory; Choice OF
Pursuits Our National Resources, etc.
FINALLY-Much useful information on
the leading partisan Religious, not secta-
rian-Educational, Reforn,atory, Agriculiu-
raj, Commercial, etc.-will be given, and
no efforts spared to make The Phrenologic-
al for 1874, the most interesting ever pub
lished.
TERMS.-Monthly, So year, in ad-
vance. Clubs Of ten or more, 81 each
Single numbers, 30 cents.
The most liberal Premiums are given
Address. S r. WELLS, Publisher, So!
Broadway, N. Y.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-21

FoREsrs IN GERMANY.-Eew PEG.
pie have any idea of the extent OF
forest land in Germany, aud most
imagine that OF the Black Fores, lit
tic IL LETT except tradition. On
the contrary, IN Ianoyer alone there
are 100000 acres Of wood under
State management: while. .nesr'y a
fourth part OF the area Of Prussia is
in forest, although half Of that i in
private hands. As IS well known,
the forest administration IN particular
iistricts has long been famous, es
pically in Thuringia and the Har,z
Mountains. In North Germany
generally the responsibilities are
allotted IN districts among q careful,
~. organized body OF officers, pre-.
sided over by . forest director. The
appointments are fairly enumerated
and they are SO eagerly sought after
that candidates will remain OH proba.
zion for years al their own cost, or
with moderate and precarious pay.
10 tire hope OF securing place in the
corps at last.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-21
THE Flax SUrpLr.-The Iris1

Tue Flax SUPPLr-The Irish
Flax Supply ASSOCIATION recently
met IN Dublin. Their annual reports
contain some interesting facts rela.
ting to fax culture and manufacture
The area under fax il Ireland in
1873 was 129 ,432 acres, (of which 12S,
454. were IN Ulser) against 12l 1892
in 1872. The high price oflabor and
foreign competition are threatening
This staple industry Of the country.
80 far as the mere raising OF the fiber
is concerned. Australia viii soon
take its place among the flax-grow
ing countries. In Victoria rs cul
lure N attracting much attention
and South Australia can already show
Az acres, though the culture was
only commenced year or two ago.
India, however, is the country which
will in the near future most powerful
" affect the market Flax has been
cultivated there hitherto chiefly tor
its seed but now the Bengal Gov
eminent is encouraging Us produc.
ton as a fiber aud with improved
systems Of irrigation large tracts OF
Otherwise useless land can be profit
ably devote to its production. India,
which now supplies larger proper
lion Of the cotto: required by the
European factories "A proportion
which will doabt.css increase until
ker own factories will enable her To
export cotton iabrics--wili doubt
less exhibit a similar process in the
lax industry The number Of acres
under flax in the principal countries
is as follows: Austria, 231, $40 Bel
tinin, l42.6l2; Bavaria. 1885;
Egypt, $4,000 France. 160 800; Hoi-
Had, 5t620; Prussia, 3ll,s5O; Rus
ala. 1000. 600; Sax ,ny, $4,000; Swed
en-, 1851; United States. g. ,204.
The total area. OF all countries being
some 100000 acres, Russia alone
would thus furnish more than one
half the present crop.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-21

house as the most docilo dog. He
was allowed to be loose on the deck,
aud is the pet and playtLing Of the
crew who tease him until he runs
at and butts thetn as the goat does.
Twelve oil these animals were ship
ped as fresh food on the voyage, aud
some idea may be fotmod Of this rep.
rcscnta,ive Of Liliputian live beef,
when it is started tina. IF the eleven
that were killed not one exceeded II
lbs in weight as dressed carcase.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that
i the undersigned has this day been ap.
pointed and commissioned BY the Circuit
Court Of lama Cousty, in the State Of Iowa,
knight Dexter, Of the Estate Of William
Hines, deceased; and all persons having
claims against said Estate are hereby mott.
fed TO die them Win the Clerk or raid
Court, clearly stated and duly sworn TO-
and within legal time, preparatory to their
being allowed or proved and persons ow-
ing said Estate are requested to make i'm.
mediate payment 70 the undersigned, and
avoid.costs.
Dated u Toledo. lows, this llth day n
May A. D. 1874.
2o2a KNIGHT DEXTER,
Adninistrator.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-21

Two young men OF Schenectady
were recently put off train on tho
New York Central Railroad tor re.
fuslDg to pay the FIVE cents penalty
imposing tor neglsetlng to purchase
tickets before entering the cars.
They will test the legality Of this
rule in the courts.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-21


TO KEEP HANS IN SuAxER The
Germantown Telegraph says: There
arc number Of modes given to keep
hams through the warm season free
from tho attacka o: insects. Some
bag them and wl,itewaAh the bsgs
which is troublesome and somewhat
expensive some cover them with
dry wood ashes and pack them in
barrels; some pack them in barrels
and cover thoroughly with pine shay
angs bus wa think the best plain
OF all, and certainly the least expsn.
s,se with all who have a smoke
house, and every farmer should have
a good one, is TO keep the hams
.hrsg up 10 the smokehouss which
should be kept perfectly dark at all
Aimos. We have eaten hams kept
two years old, and they were among
The very best we ever tasted. Uni
.form.Garkness u ; complete protcc
ton against the attack OF insects.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-21

Az AsnAxrrE BuLL.-The most
curious relic OF the Ashantee cam.
paian brought home. by tho newly
,retur ncditroops.is aeld TO be Cape
Coast bull; = perfect. kitten Of the
species. lie is described as not 70
tall % N umbrella, andy judging
iron, bis baild and activity might be
~ safely trusted to peran.bulato tho
f.ac:,. groyts o; . crcckcry ware