davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

BY Tacking your lungs with cough,
you may irritate them into "A condition
ripe for the production of tubercles,
and then, instead of durable affection,
you may have to deal with cOnsump.
ton. DIR. Jayne's Expectorant prompt
ly cures coughs and colds, and by i'm
parting vigor to the respiratory or
gans. enables them to freely throw off
all distractions engendered by neg
ltcted colds, aud heals all sore or in
famed parts.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

VINO would have thought that the
Nashville American, the very quint-
escense of loyalty to Democracy,
would ever come down to the point OF
calling names at the members of its
party. Here it is now calling its
friends in New York the Swallow.
tailed Democracy of New York, -
who assume the role of reformers on
the raging canawl." And then it
reads these "swallow.tailed' reform.
ers," who faunt The hard-money ban.
ner in the face of Southern and
Western Democrats, the following
pithy lecture:
But the Democracy Of the South and
West will hereafter look only to the peopl,
for the support and maintenance of tn,
cause of the people against the "ocracies,
monOpolies and power of the great non.
producing, money-lending individuals an1
institutions of New England and New
York.
We would like TO know if the Amer
lean includes the Memphis Avalanche
the Chattanooga Times, the Lebanon
Herald, the Shelbyville Commercial
and the Greeneville Intelligencer, and
American, among the swallow.
tailed" Democrats.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

Now comes the Nashville American,
the double.barrelled, double-distilled
simon-pure Democratic organ at the
State capital, and reads the Chatta-
nooga Times out of the party in these
words:
"The Chattanooga Times, which used to
be sound Democratic paper, has been sold
out,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

LAST Sunday morning Father Nc.
Mahon assembled the altar steps in St,
Johns Catholic church, holding in
his hand a copy of the New York
Herald. He commanded silence, and
then proceeded to denounce the Her.
aid as a goddess sheet and warned his
congregation from buying it, or in
any way contributing to its support.
This is evidently new departure.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Gov. HENpRIcKs now saws 4.

aim not surprised l told you we should
be defeated. On different platform we
should have succeeded. Had the Demo
Gratis declared themselves for specie pay.
ments, to be accomplished gradually and
without contracting the currency at present
outstanding, they would have rolled up 9
larger majority than they did in Is74.p
But it is strange that he didn't dis
cover before the election that the
Democrats ought to have declared in
favor Of specie payments.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

The result in Ohio has 50 alarmed
the inhationists of Pennsylvania, that
they have gone into " lodging" bust
ness. Their attempt to dodge the
rottenness of their platform will not
win. 1t is too late.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
The Chicago Tribule says Of Zach
Chandler:

tHo NhIChBo lIIoule says OF Lacn.
Chandler:
During the three terms he served in
the United States Senate there was no
man in that body personally more
popular, uniformly more devoted TO
the Government, or Of an integrity
more universally recognized. 1t is the
latter quality which renders Mr..
Chandler peculiarly fitted for the
management of the Interior Depart
ment, In which there have been more
abuses Of late years than in any other
department Of the General Govern
ment. Mr. Chandler has been honest
all his life long, and there Is no temps
tation for him TO be otherwise at this
late day and with large personal for
tune, nor 10 countenance dishonesty
Ia others.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

On the walk a hat did lie
And a gallus chap sailed by,
And he cut a lively SWELL
de was a clerk to a hotel;
ANA he gave that hat q kick,
Ana he came across a brick
Now upon a crutch he goes,
Minus half a pound of toes.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

Old daddy-loDg-leRs has a mission. He
has been observed TO devour the Iarya of
the terrible potato beetle, and there are
prayers for his health.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

The Age of yesterday, abiding to
the structures of the senior editor of
this paper on the ill.tuned paragraph
in the Press and Herald of Thursday
morning, says:
at will be seen that the Press and
Herald, in the absence Of all authority on
the subject, and certainly in very bad taste,
to say the least of it, makes some unpleas-
ant and unnecessary illusions TO the fact
that the Southern hethodists in this sec
ton we're frowned rpon by the arrogance of
political bigotry. and had no defense from
contemptuous and often violent treatment
save their own brave adherence to princ-
ple.' We did not notice the paragraph in
question at the time, OF else We should
have demurrred 10 respectful terms and
condemned such an i,l-timed alluson.
We trust, before Conference adjourns, it
will take SEINE action on this subject, so rs
to convince the public that it does not APP
prove of stirring up strife between these
two great churches, especially it is remem-
bered that there is now a strong feeling, on
the part Of them both, to cultivate, at least,
iraternal feelings"
The editorial of Brother Charlton
is conceived in a proper spirit. The
paragraph we alluded to yesterday is
at variance with the spirit Of the
times, and we are assured that it is
so regarded by large number of the
members of the Conference now in
session.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
Personal.

Mr.. Thos. Keiser, of Roanoake, III
WAS in our town and gave us u call
Monday.
Mr.. A. NJ. Rule, popular and
efficient Deputy Sheriffof our county.
gave us a pleasant Che was not on an
official visit, but wanted the REPUBLI-
CAN one Year, call Wednesday.
Mr.. Thos. Maloney, who was the
Depot clerk at this place last year, is
nov located at Carriers Station, Tenn.
We received Il letter from him this
week with his subscription; he says
he cant do without the REPUBLICAN.
Senator J. G. Ellis has our thanks
for n copy of Nashville paper.
Nj. D. r. Dyer, WHO lives near
Louisville, this county, gave lis a
pleasant cal Yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13

A HINT TO THE WORKING MAN A
man with a family, however poor he
may be. owes it to his wife to save
her health and strength in every way
possible. He has no right to allow
the mother of his children to wear
her life out toiling with her needle to
clothe her family, His duty is to
buy the Wilson Shuttle Sewing
Machine. the best machine for family
sewing and manufacturing purposes
ever invented, and he can buy one
for fifty dollars. More than this, he
can buy the Wilson Machine upon
terms which enable him to pay for it
in small monthly installments, tnat
he eau spare ont of his wages without
feeling the drain. He will get, there
by, a machine capable of doing every
variety of family work in the most
beautiful manner, machine that
even a child can Operate, and which
will prove n permanent family bless
ing. Machines will be d livered at
any Railroad Station in this county,
free of transportation charges, il
ordered through the Company 4
Branch House at 1927 and 329, Supe-
rior ST.. Cleveland, Ohio.
They send an elegant catalogue
and chrome circular free on applica>
ton.
This Company want few more
good agents.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
Postponements Impossible under this plan.
Applications for Agencies receiv, d.
Wonderful Success.

Three years ago DR.. Boschee's Ger
man Syrup was introduced in the
United States from Germany for the
cure of Coughs, severe Colds settled
on the breast, Consumption and
other diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. No medicine ever had such
a success 100000 sample bottles have
been distributed svery year for three
years by Druggists in all parts of the
United States, and nearly 1000 letters
from Druggists are now on our files,
saying that 10 other preparation in
their stores sells as well and gives
such excellent satisfaction. All we
ask is for you to 60 to your Druggist
Geo. A. Toole, Maryville, e. Tenn,
and get sample bottle for 10 cents
and Try it regular size rs cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13

MEssRs. EDs.-The following is the
list of marriages and deaths in cur
neighborhood:
MARR1ED-On the 18th of January,
1874, at the residence of the bride S
mother, by Esq. VIM. NJ. Murrin, Mr..
J. A. Gamble and Miss R. A Davis.
On the 28th of January, 1874, by
Esq. VIM. Mnrrin, at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. NJ P Muir
ply and Miss M. E. Shedden.
DIED-On the 30th of JAM. 1874.
in the 18TH district, Mr.. j. V. Davis.
The deceased was q co sistent mem =
Der of the Baptist Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
COM MUNICATI0NS.

EsS" Our friends and the citizens gen
crafty Of the rarious points throughout
the county, are invited to forWard to us
each week, for publication, all local
eyents Transporting in their immediate
localities such as marriages, deaths,
accidents, incidents, dc.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
Last Call.

Mr.. II. p. Chandler is certainly the
most accommodating, clever and eff
cient Revenue Collector in the State.
He has always give the people fair
warning; and while he is compelled
by law TO collect the taxes, he Las
never been oppressive, and has went
to the trouble and expense of notify
ing Taxpayers before proceeding to
enforce the penalties. See his last
Call" elsewhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
The Fire Company.

The preliminary meeting on last
Saturday night was well attended,
A Hook and Ladder Company was
formed, and tonight appointed to
perfect and complete the business Of
The movement. Let everybody turn
out every citizen OF our town is
deeply interested and should do all
in their power to make it a success.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
Special to Knoxville Press and Herald.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 8, 10 p. m,

In the Senate a new bill was intro
duced by Haynes, for Constitutions
al Convention to be voted upon on
August LIST. Senate bill to tax the
losing party for the fees in civil suits
passed third reading.
In the House bill was offered by
Gibson to establish county work.
houses. The Senate alien bill only
lacks the signature Of tie Governor.
The House was engaged on the
assessment bill, and agreed, in com
mittee of the whole, to assess once in
five years.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
HO! for Bargains !

Blount County citizens, and the
public Of Z. Tenn. generally, are re-
spectfully invited to call, when in the
city, and examine our full lines of
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Trunks, I'm"
brelias, Railroad Bags, &c; and we
will sell as cheap as any house in the
city. LEWIS, JACKSON d RHEA,
No. So Gay st, Knoxville.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
sits ill Wind that Blows Nobody
any GoOdo

The prevailing epidemic of coughs,
cold and lung diseases has u bright
side to it for the wholesale Drug
House of Sanford, Chamberlain &
Albers, Judging from the immense
demand they are having from all
parts of the country for their justly
styled Sovereign Cough Remedy"
Symphyx.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13

ga Mr.. John Calvin Mccoy, a
we'll known and respected citizen OF
this county, has purchased from
Messrs Broyles and Everett their
saw mill proi erty Mt this place. He
intends pntting mp good Flour
Mill, the building contract having
already been let ont w Mr. Amos
Callahan. Mr.. p. German, O first
class workman, is now engaged in
putting up the work.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
THE REPUBLICAN,.
Feb. E3, 1870.
ThG Third and LAST Call !
Fair notice 10 all WHO have
moi paid their Taxes for
the wear E8T4.

T HOPE / NEED NOT SAY TO a
L single Taxpayer of this county that
regret as sincerely as any of you the neces-
sity that impels me 10 head this notice as
above. When, by your free suffrage, You
made me your Tax Collector for the years
lS74-5, take it that all-not only those
of you who honored me with your votes,
but those of you as well who, in th. excr-
else of your rights as freemen, EXPRESSED
your prefe ence for an othtr-cXpected and
desired that, whoever might be elected
should do his duty faithfully, honestly and
impartially. This much / promised you,
when candidate, that if elected | would
try to do. now desire TO call the atten-
ton of each tax payer who has not yet paid
his taxes for 1874 to the following provis-
ion of the present collection law:
''SEc. 81. Be it further enacted, That
in all cases where the tax books for any
year shall have been four months in the
hands Of the Tax Collector of any county
in tn, State, he shall then and thereafter
add and collect penalties on all payments
10y tax payers after that time"
The penalty spoken OF is the ten per cent.
addition specified further on in the same
section. This you will find on page 1873 of
the "Acts" of 1872.
did not make the law; nor have | any
power to repeal it, but am bound by Il
solemn oath, and heavy bond, 10 obey
and enforce it. On the
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
FreGl Garden Seeds!

At Geo. A Tooles Drug Store,
Maryville, Tenn. Now is the time to
lay in supply of fresh garden seeds.
Give Mr.. Toole call early.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13

sy A slight snow fell here last
Sunday morning. The. weather las
oeen cold here this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
Special to the Knoxville Press and Herald.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 10 D. m.

The Senate passed Senate bill on
third reading to punish guardians
and trustees for disappointing
funds III their possession.
The House was engaged all day on
the assessment bill eleven sections
were completed. An amendment by
Mr.. Gibson, authorizing reassess
ment in case of destruction Of prop
erty by fire or food, was adopted.
The bLl provides that an assessment
shall lie made every four year.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
JAS. V. IDD1Ns, Mod'r,
JAS. p. RAULsToN, Sec.

The above meeting was continued
by the church during the next week,
resulting in the hopeful conversion
of several souls and two addition to
the church. j. vi.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
DEN TISTRY.

#. ELLIOTT, Surgic a. o
Mechanical and Operative Dentist, Mary
vile, East Tenn.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13

Hsg" The county Grange was in
session at this place yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13

Col. VIM. II. Minis lep5s Knoxville
son the 4th inst for Concord and has
nof been seen since.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
Married,

Married,
At the residence of the brides
father. Mr.. Vim Goddard, on the 9TH
inst, by Rev Mr. Durham, Mr.. j. II
Dearmond and Miss Mary NJ God
dard.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13

In the House on the 9Th inst, Mr..
Spears OemocraO offered resolu-
ton of thanks 10 the Republican
delegation in Congress from Tennes-
see, for their votes against the Civil
Rights Bill, and the following "spar.
ing occurred:
Mr.. Spears said that it could not
be denied that they deserved credit.
Mr. Cooper said be did not know
that any great thanks were due tue
gentlemen for wlrss they badp done,
but he wanted to hang out the lights
'and extend every facility for the
great house-moving and departure
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
cd OF MARCH

next will have had the books four months.
Now, hope will not be called upon ia
enforce the penalty against single citizen,
but that each will come forward bcf0r
that time and pay up. You have neither
oath nor bond TO be obser, cd in the matter,
while have both; hence, if you should
continue to delay payment, will be com
PEELED to enforce collection of both princi-
pie and penalty.
II. p. CHANDLER,
Rev. Coll Tor Blount Co.
Feb 18th, 1875.
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
The Maryville Union No. 4 Of Ba,

Inc MaryVllle Union NO vi Dup
lists met, pursuant to appointment,
with the Piney Grove Church, on
Friday the Goth of January, at IL
o o'clock. Elder J. V. Iddins was call
ed to the chair, and j. p. RaulSton
was chosen Secretary. Many subjects
were presented and ably discussed.
The services were interspersed with
preaching, upon various subjects -
The session VAS harmonious and edi-
flying. and will he long remembered
by those present.
The next meeting of the Union will
b.ld with the church in Tuckaleechee
Cove, on Friday before the 9Th Sat
nrday in May, 1915. The Report of
the committee on business for the
next meeting is as follows; LIST. Con
secration-a sermon. by Elder JAS.
V. Iddins. 81 Faith--a sermon, by
Elder james Coulter. 81. A sermon
Missions-by e der J. S, Norton
4th. A call to the Ministry ser
mon, by Elder ]. S. Thomas. CUES
ton Box each morning.
JAS. V. IDD1Ns, Mod'r,
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13
N. Y. Industrial Exhibition Co

These Bonds are issued for the purpose OF
raj sing funds for the erection of a building
in the City of New York, to be used for 8
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1875-02-13

House resolution requesting our
Congressional delegation to aid in
the passage of the Texas Pacific r.
r. was adopted unanimously.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05

An unfortunate child died, not long
since, under circumstances which are
worthy the attention of women. About
three weeks previous to her death the
little girl underwent the operation of
having her ears pierced with stocking
needle. After the ears were pierced,
two earrings belonging to her mother
were put in them. A few days later a
blister came behind one ear; then the
jaws began to swell worse symptoms
ensued, and in a few days she died.
The medical evidence was to the effect
that death resulted from exhaustion
consequent upon the intense inAamma-
tion caused by the piercing of the ears,
and the jury rendered verdict accord
ingly. OF course, if women choose to
have their ears pierced, it would be
impertinence on the part of man to re-
monstrate against the self. inflicted tor
ture; but there can be no harm in sug-
gesting that children might be allowed
TO reach years of discretion before they
are called upon to follow the example of
their elders and betters in this respect.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
oUR pRoDUcTIYE qRo WrH.

Every man must take peculiar pride
in contemplating the vastness of the
productive industry OF the Western
States. It's increase is 30 wonderful
that q frequent examination of the fig
ures is necessary to its complete COM
prehension.
In the year 1872 the States of Michi.
gan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
Aesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska, produced, of cereals, ]. .O29,
600. 900 bushels, or about 62 per cent.
of all the grain produced in the United
States in that year. Of this, ever 1885,
0O0. 600 bushels were of wheat, of
which, these States consumed only
about sc, 900, 900, leaving some 20, 0OO,- :
600 bushels for export from these
States. They produced, also, in that
year, 700, 600, 900 bushels of corn. The
Western and Northwestern States ship
ped to market, the same year. 213, ,O00,- :
600 bushels of wheat, of which over
IA. 400, 600 went to foreign countries,
over Al, 600, 900 to the New England,
huu tAo Os~IAAC0 W JIG 0uAA OtaIes.
The year 1873 saw an increased acre
age, and 1874 surpassed all the preced-
ing by far, both in the number of new
acres brought under tillage, and in the
aggregate yield of most of the cereals,
and this in spite of droughts and insect
depredations, which in quite extended
localities destroyed all vegetation
Prairie Farmer.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
BOSS TWEED.

A New York letter says $50 much
has been said in the daily papers of
the luxurious surroundings, elegant
suppers, and refined living generally.
of VIM. NJ. Tweed, the fallen Tammany
chieftain, that the Grand Jury, in max
ing their annual tour of inspection
on $ the Island, - asked to be permitted
to see for themselves how Tweed was
treated, his mode of life, etc. They
found him living In q little sevenlby-
nine room, with strip of rag-carpet
IN front of the iron bedstead, . few
books on . pine was ashstand, and some
strips of green cambria tackled up to
the white-washed wall. A small, prison
barred window looked out upon the
ice bound river and the leafiess trees in
the distance. His suit Of clothes was
the ordinary coarse, gray, prison-garb !:
and, on inquiry, he answered them that
/" be wanted for nothing, made no COM
plainss and that they had Rstten him
quite IS low now as they wanted him. .
What . fall was there E--fron, the proud
leadership Of old Tammany days, with
the millions, the diamonds, the vines.
and the profusion of other and happier
timesi
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
A GHOSrGY RIDER.

In the rural districts of Pennsylvania
the peddler is not deemed the nuisance
he is in the city, where small merchants
of every class weary the door-bell, but
is treated as man and brother. His
wares are looked upon as desirable, and
his company is frequently not less ap-
preciated. It was this feeling of hos
pitality toward peddlers which recently
put Mr.. Esheltaub, of Albany township,
in condition of bewilderment. A
travelling peddler called at the house OF
Mr.. Esheltaub, his goods were exam
ined, praised, and some of them pur-
chased, and then the peddler was invi-
stayed, and was assigned to bed in
the garret. The family retired as usual,
and nothing remarkable occurred until
about midnight, when the farmer was
awakened by terrible commotion in
the paddock. The dogs were yelping
and barking, and there was constant
sound as of the beating of horses' feet
upon the ground. Mr.. Esheltaub and
his hired man arose and went to the
room of the peddler, but found there
only the mans pack and clothes and an
open window. Then they went forth to
find the cause of the mysterious sounds
outside and were astonished. In the
paddock horse was rushing wildly up
and down, pursued by the dogs. and
upon the horses back was the phantom
riderl CLAD all in white, perfectly inn
movable, with pallid face. and seated
firmly upon the crazed horse was a
figure which, to the two men who were
lookers-on, seemed anything but hui
man. Finally, the hired man got his
courage up to the sticking point, and
waylaying the flying steed, seized the
swinging bride as the horse and rider
dashed by. Then came revelation.
The mysterious rider was found to be
the peddler, clothed in shirt and draw
ers, and in complete state of somnam-
bulism. Cold as was the weather, he
was in violent perspiration, and when,
finally, with difficulty awakened, found
himself tolerably comfortable. Mr..
Esheltaub doesn't want to entertain any
more pedd1ers. He is permanently
down on this Godiva business, since his
horse has got the heaves.