davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
THE FAVORITE
HOME REMEDx

THE FAVORITE
HOME REM
Is warranted not to contain single
particle of Mercury, or any ininrioEs
mineral substance, but il
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. h ,,fV
LiDer and Boipels. "
Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLs AND FEVER.
SiANON" LIVER REGLLA TOR. OR MED
ICINE.
Is emincntly Family Medicine; and bv hahn
Kept ready LOT Immediate resort will save many
an ana goct ol suRefing ana many dollar in time
, After over Forty ears trial it is still receivipr
the most unqualified Testimonials to its virtue
from persons Of the highest character and re-
spo9sipliity' Emminent physicians commend il
EFF,EC TUAL SPECIFIC
Fer Consumption, Headache. Pain in the Sbo,d-
ders, Di2Ilness. Sour Stomach, bad taste in the
mouth, bilious attacks; Palpiation Of the Heart
i an IN we region Oh the kidneys. despondency
the otsprings Of diseased Liver
If you feel dull, drowsy. debilitated have fro
quent headache mouth tastes badly. poor appe-
ute ana tongue coated you ave suffering from
torpid liver, or biliOusness.' and nothing will
cure you so speedily and permanently.
sometimes, many oi the symptoms attend the
disease' at others very few but the LIVER the
largest organ in the body is generally the seat Of
the disease. and If not Regulated in time greaf
suffering, wretchedness and Death will e1sue
Armed with this ANTIDOTE. all climates and
changes Of water end food may be faced without
fear A. Remedy in HILARIOUS FEVERS
BOW J. COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSNESS,
JAUNDICE, NAUSEA. -'''''
1t is the Chepest, Purest land Best Familv
Medicine in the World
CAUTION!
1ty 20 P2ndars or Prepared SIMMONS Ii
NER REGULATIONS unless IN orr e,,oy1Do5
tcrgpper. NTH Trade Mark Stamp, and .Sfgro,,,ye
Hn6roken. None other Is genuine
J. Ii. ZEELIN IL Co
~ 'puia'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL

| u Hulk, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in
II. Chancery, No. Gay street, between Main
and the County Bridge, Temples oil 1 office. Knox
vile, ennessee. Viii hereafter cohfue bis prac.
sup eme Courts of the State, and The United
States Courts at Knoxville, lie will attend no
business in the Courts of otnes Countries, under
Special Contract. i2Gw2
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

DUNCAN SAYS Friersouis not guilty,
meantime FriersOn skedaddles, which.
we suppose, means that he is guilty.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
a GREAT DISCOVERY.

ERYSIPELAS, ULCERS, OLD SORFSCA-
n IAkRH Bealed Breast, Feons and am Kim
dred diseases speedily and efiectually cured by
the use Of a Vegetable Preparation. Price 81
by mail. Satistactonguaranteod or the meney
refunded, Address, Rev. j. CURTIS. Mo
Spring, Jefferson county. Tenn References
Iyen If desired By those that ha been uTed'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

NEARLY ALL DISEASES originate from
Indigestion md Torpidiv Of the Liusr and relief
u alwa,s an NlOuslv ought after, If the Liver is
Regutoted in its action. health is almost invaria-
ply secure !, Want of action in the Liver causes
Hedddche. Constipation .jdundire Pain in the
SHOULDERS, C5ugh, Chiils Dizziness, Sour Ntomdch
Bdd Taste an The Mouth. Bilious attacks Palpi.
tgtion Of the Heart, Oppression of Spirits or the
bLuesi and hundred othe~ symptoms for which
SImMONS' LIVER REGULATOR is the
best remei ~ that has been discovered 1t acts
mHdtB, eftectually, and. being simple Uege'able
compound, con 10 ninjury in any quantities tn Il
u Il ay be taken. tits harm less in every way; it
has heen used for 40 years and hundreds of
the good and great from all parts of the country
Will vCuch for its being me pures' and best.
THE SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaintare IN.
easiness and pain in the side. Sometimes the
pain is IN the shoulder, and ~ istoket for rheu-
matism. Tue stomach is affected with LOSE Of 40
petite and sickness, bowels in general cosiigr
sometimes alternating with lax. he head is
troubled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation,
considerable loss Of memory. accompanied with
painful sensation Of hdUiug len undONs something
which ought to have been doue. Often com
planning of weakness dcbiii'n. a low sririts
Sometimes NAM of the above sympt, ms attend
the disease and at other times very fsto Of them;
but the LiUer is generally the organ mo invol
we'd.
MANUFACTURED ONLY By
l. H ZEIIIN a ca
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

NOT LONG AGO we published re-
port from the Memphis Apped that
JET. Davis would at the proper time
be presented as a candidate for Sena-
tor from Tennessee. Perhaps the fol-
lowing from the same correspondent,
at Nashville telegraphing on the 10th.
will throw some light on the subject !:
There IS considerable commotion among
the candidates at the Mazw u House 10
night, from Tie fact that General Forrest.
Of Memphis has proposed % have a Demo
cratic caucus ia order 20 agree upon some
person for United States Senator. This of-
fort Of General Forrest is in behalf Of the
Democratic party, and is not against Andy
johnson, whose supporters and claims will
be fully and fairly represented, and az just
ly con .aered as those Of the other candi-
dates
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

DUNCAN must have hired some
" spOoks" to Communicate 20 Brown
and Burch, the plans Of the funders.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

Sash Giits. $4,000 90
Grand Total 100000
REFERENCES We refer by permission to the
following gentlemen Of our City. and would be
glad If the credulOus would write to any of them:
RIP DICK, Judge U District Court, Western
IHQS SETTLE, Judge Supreme Court,
7 b kEOGH, Re liter in Bankruptcy,
RIO NJ DOUGLASS. U Marshal
VS. BALL, Editor New North State"
DUFFY a ALBRIGHT. Editors Patriot"
CAA y ESHoBER' of firm of Wilson shober,
JULIUS A GRAY. Cashier of the Bank of
Greensboro.
r NJ STAFFORD, Sheriff of Guilford.
ID WHITE, Postmaster
QDELL. Raglan and co, Merchants.
SCOTT, Merchant.
Price Of Tickets $3.50; Number of
Tickets issued, only 100000.
- How TO. REMIT: Monev should be seat by
Registered Letter. Post Office Order, or Express
with name. Post Office. County and State Of the
purchaser, written plainly.
For further particulars apply to the manager
Box 8, Greensboro, n, G.
CYRUS P. MENDENHALL. MANAGER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
Eugene City ,Orcgon). card.

II Z. n. BLACKBURN, Attorney at Law and
-. Solicitor in Chanoery, Eugene City, Oregon.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
DRY GOODS.

NJoBATH BROS. dealers in Dry Goods. No
vi tons, Hat. Boots, Shoes, Staple and Fancy
Tennessee. TI9DdtW6m
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

THE QUEsTIoNnow is, Who is Frier-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

J. H. ZEILIN a co.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27
cambridge Cara,

IuHN b. MEEK, Attorney at Law and Solicitor
% in Chancery, DnudHdgs, Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-27

Is warranted not to contain single
particle of Mercury, or any injurious
substance. bnt i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
Mr.. BEECHER ON THE ORIGIN OF MAN.
And on naDa 900 I find

The modern school OF astronomers do not admit that
there six literal days OF creation When the geolo
gss Of England first began to develop the fact OF the
ages Of creation indicated In that other book. that
revelation which men had tranped on and had Mt read
theory set foot and by and by the force
OF facts developed In scientific schools, compelled
right Of the theory OF the absolute creation in
six DAYS OF "a hours each. Here and there you will lind
man vet who holds that the world created in six
days, by direct fiat OF the Divine Will such man Is
twin brother OF the oldest mummy In the obs OF Egypt
and think the mummy Is the better OF the two. But
then IL was said that the Scriptures taught It, and
the Scriptures were designed to teach. not how
the world came into existence, but how men
were get out OF IT, and be saved. In the same
the whole Leytical system necessarily dropped out
OF Christian eccesiascism because was not adapted 10
modern times and ways. Then, more lately have come
the Pathological and chronological Investigations, In
aures the history of the by which Is 10 be de-
termined how men came into this world and IL looks as
though going 70 be shown that men did not come
according the literal statements concerning the Garden
OF Edenthat they did not from the l0ins Of the
yestgaton point to the development OF from the
owest forms III savage life by continuous gradations
running through oil ages.
Darwinisn, very clearly.
But, say men, II you take that view you will destroy
the Bible they have said that at every single step
are revealed In the nmutable testimony OF nature
First the priest has his head against H. and the fact
has not been destroyed In any ease
OF course IL the priest that was destroyed.
Now II IL I've Determined by the analogy Of nature by
the study Of customs and Of governments, by tracing the
ethnc ideas the history OF aw being studie, and the
history schools being studied and the history OF the
moral Of mankind being stidicd-if II be deter
mined that these things all converge toward
one central teaching OF the past the time - coming
when you will Ina this what you I'D IN the Of
geology and Astronomy aud the Lcvitiesi system, smit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
APPLICATION e RE6fEN THE CASE

As soon as the requests had been read, Mr. Beach
said he desired to bring to the attention OF the
Court another subject. This was In regard TO the
newly discovered evidence which the plaintiffs law
yers proposed to offer. He made application 1or
reopening of the far as to admit the evidence
Judge Nelson said that the counsel would have
to present their afidavits at Chambers The conn
sci for the plaintiff after short discussion, handed
up afdavits to Judge Nelson in regard to this evil
dence. and said that they would make the applca-
ton for the reopening of the case the af6davits
thus submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

the fact az incontrovertble and you must see to IT,
the fact universal and belongs to the divine economy
and part OF the structure of Gods CREATION ana s
revelation OF God that IL Is recOncied with tne otner
divine revelation It IL assumed that tho revelation OF
the letter paper superior to revelation or act III
nature. I shall not discuss that question only say
ths that the revelation OF fact exterior to the BDe IN
varfably carries the day. and will, must, ought 10.
Now as logician and Of the world, cannot say
that dissent from that system Of reasoning Not hav-
ing Christians faith the origin and the revelations
Of the Scriptures accepting them spccuativey as Gods
inspiration Mr. Beecher tells me that there is rect IN
nature that practical revelation from God and
that II must believed when conradicts the inspired
word of God why OF course must accept his teaching
cannot controversial. He says again:
II seems to me that all thinking men who have taken
the trouble to inform themselves about these facts hat
U.s. OF nature believe In the theory OF eVouuon
Which Is the Darwinian theory. That Is from the sixth
series Of his sermons page 1s4 In the same sermon
he says:
II all the theories Of Mr.. Darwin, or half Of them,
shall be found true will II not ray the steadrast YES
timony of the whole Word OF God rs respects the
essentially animal, secular, worldly nature OF mani
In the seventh series, page 201, he says:
do not care II one man from monkeys, another
from agators another from lizards, and another from
anything you please.
Well that is clearly direct ayowa Of admissible dis
belief in the scriptura representation Of the origin and
descent OF but 1t necessarily destroys our snIu
connection with the error Of our first parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
THE REQUESTS TO CHARGE.

At the conclusion of Mr.. Beach's argument, Mr..
Abbott of counsel for the defendant rose and after
discovering that the plaintiffs counsel had no re-
quests to charge proceeded to offer large number
ON behalf of the defendant. Prior to this, however,
he read from several authorities, showing that In
this State an attorney is allowed to testify
in certain cases where through necessity IL
may be even an imperative duty. More than
40 requests to charge were read by Mr..
Abbott and about 200 cases cited in support of Them
Mr. Beach protested against tho reading, claiming
that the defendants counsel were in this way en-
deavosng to reargue the case under of the re-
quests to charge. Concerning most of the cases
cited, Judge Nelson said til at they were divorce
cases. and that he had examined them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
MR.. BEECHER ON THE LORDS SUPPER
A. n.aaL IInn,, fLia nuaafion 20 70 the

X.
Mr.. Beach-Upon this question as to the
sacredness and sOemny attached by Mt Beecher 10 the
institution of the Lords Supper, read an extract from
sermons called the Second Series" from page 1862
Mr. shearman-Your Honor will please note that we
object to the reading OF this extract not In evidence
and entirely incompetent and intended to influence the
jury without being put in evidence and giving the oppor
tunity Of explanation
Judge Neilson-It will be noted that in each Instance
where he reads anything Mr. shearman you have an ex
ception.
Mr. Evarts-Yes, Sir.
Judge Neilson-At the same time 1t Is understood Is
not evidence it is mere illustration.
Mr. shearman-Your Honor will please note an excep
ton In each instance.
Judge Neilson-In each instance; yes, Sir.
Mr. Beach-[Readingl-
The Lords Supper, IL 1t be administered by Pope Is
good snng 4 be By y presa on minis
ter, 1t is good enough; II IL be administered by the
father S one In e ise t. aud YOU
yourself, II is Just as good.
understand this OF the Communion to be in
commemoraon OF the Last supper between Christ and
his Dscipes at which he broke bread and presented it
10 them saying "This is my body" and poured out the
wne saying This is my blood" that 1t symboized the
sacrifice OF Christs body aud his blood offered for the
redemption ofmannd; and that 1t derives oil its ho-
ness and Of saving character or strengthening
character 1t may possess from the fact that 1t admin
istsred by God Himself and In latter days was admins
tered by Apostles and by those who succeeded Them
whether in direct aud apostolic succession or not in the
ministry OF the Gospel. And this idea that man may
administer the Lords supper to himself dcprives 1t Of all
It's holy and sacramenal character and influence. You
have but sit down at yenr breakfast table OF morn
ing and bless the food before YOU and declare Chrss
body and blood and you In sacramenta communion
at once with Christ, eating the symbols OF his body aud
blood That not the orthodox idea of that sacrament
II Dissertation OF that sacrament But enough upon
that subject As illustration perhaps practically. OF
the course Of worship and communion in Plymouth
Church. might sufficient TO say that Oliver Johnson.
An all the moods and OF his belief and life, yet
considered o satisfactory communicant at Plymouth
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

he said, with respectful regret His inter-
course with them had impressed him with
sympathy for them. The struggle was between the
laws and great character and great church, and
"woe unto him who calls evil good and good evil"
hearty tribute to Judge Nelson and to the speak
ers associates followed, after which Mr.. Beach gave
generous need of praise to Mr.. Beechers character
Macaulays reference to Lord Bacon's character and
a selection from Whittiers "Ichabod" were read at
this point The address was concluded with the
reading of an extract from Daniel Websters works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

MR.. BEECHER ON THE MIRACLES
Mr. Beecher speaking OF the miracles OF Christ when on
earth 1900 years ago. deprives them Of gu continuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

living influence upon the character and morals OF sue
ceeding generations. He says
There are many parts Of the New Testament which
have grown old. The miracles have. They are meant 70
be local and temporal Their power was substantially
expended on the day they were performed.
That extract Is to be found in volume L. 403, OF
Mr.. Harpers edition Of his sermons. Now II you can
strike out perennial and constant influence upon the
faith and the worship OF men, the miracles OF Christ why
can not strike out any other sublime evidences OF his
Godhead and majesty Why not strike out the lords
Prayer the Sermon the Mount, the TRANSPORTATION,
the Apocalypse Patmos Christian believers, had
supposed accustomed to regard Christ In bis double
character the man, participating In their sorrows and
acquainted with their griefs and from the sympathy
OF humanity associating with all their afiilctons and
In the other character Of the mighty God evncing his
majesty and power by the miracles he wrought touching
the eye Of the blind that they and opening the ears OF
the deaf making the lame TO walk casting out DEVILS burst
ing the ceremens of the grave and leading death captive
Do you not a Christian believer in the divinity Of
Chrsdo you not cherish these wondrous works Of His
as He passed through His short but eveutful life
upon the earthi And when scofers and sneer-
ers doubt the authenticity Of the Bible and
the Divine character of Christ, do you not
with Christians triumph point to the miracles He
wrought; and they dead letter in the Scriptures
Nay is the declaration true that any part Of the New
IeSssinent has become old Ah gentlemen, that Is ts
wonderful character that in every age, and In every
Cline to every heart cultivated or humble, in every
emergency OF lfe in and In JOY in life and In
death, the Scriptures to the hearts and souls OF
men with fresh. living, inspiring energy, and no who
blos out word Of the holy inspiration insults his God
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-05

TpORNt.f : a. Law c1ice Up STAR tlrs
Il Door south of court House, Findiays ..
Jan. IL. l673-u
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-05
the REASONS FOR INTERESTING
FACTS IN NATURAL HISTORY,

Why have birds gizzards? Because
having no teeth, the tough and fibrous
giZzards are employed to grind the food
preparatory to digestion.
Why does a black down grow under
the feathers of birds as winter approach
es? Because the down is anon-condue-
tor of heat, and black the wsrmest col
or.
Why have ostriehes small wings? Be
cause, having long legs, they do not re-
qulre their wings for flight; they are
merely used to steady their bodies while
running.
Why cannot fesh-eating animals live
on yegetables2 Because the gastric juice
OF nesh-eating animals, being adapted
to the duty which it has to perform, will
not dissolve vegetable matter.
Why are there so many bodily forms
in the animal creation, Because the
different creatures which God created
have different modes of life, and the
form of their bodies viii be found to
present perfect adoption to the lives
allotted to them
Why have birds with long legs short
tails! Because the tails of birds are used
TO guide them through the air by steer
age When birds with long legs take to
flight, they throw their legs behind, and
they serve the same purpose as a tail
why have fishes air-bladders2 Be
cause as the density of water varies
greatly at different depths, the enlarge
ment or contraction of the bladder regu-
lates the relation of the specific gravity
of the body of the fish to that of the wat
er in which it moves.
Why are wcodpeckers' tongues about
three tunes longer than their biIlsl Be
cause, If their bills were long they would
not bore the trees 50 efficiently, and
when the trees are bored, and the in
seets alarmed, they endeavor to retreat
into the wood; but the long thin tongue
of the woodpecker fixes them on its
sharp, horny point, and draws them in
to the mouth of the bird.
Why has the elephant a short, un-
bending necks. Because the elephants
head is SO heavy that it could not have
been supported at the end of a long
neck, or lever, without a provision Of
immense muscular power. Accord
ing to Cuvier the number of mus
eles in an elephants trunk amounts to
40, 900, all of which are under the will,
as it is owing to these that the proboscis
can be protracted or contracted at plea
sure, raised up or turned to either side,
coiled around on itself or twined around
any object.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-02-05

i FEW HINTS FOR 1S75.-It is better
to live in a little, mean, two-story frame
house, than in Jail; il is a good thing,
when you are talking of another mans
defalcatiOn, to make sure that you could
have handled as much money, with like
opportunity for dishonesty, and not fall
en- before temptation. 1t doesn't pay
to worry over what will happen to your
wife il you were taken away; she may
get better husband. II you are won
dering what makes your former school
mates hair so gray, or what makes such
a one so wrinkled, or why such another
one is growing so stout, just take look
in the glass. Do not imagine, because
you have resolved to practice charity
and to speak well Of everybody, that
every body has made the same resOlu-
tiOn regarding you. If you are heart
sick with regret that you were not more
tender and thoughtful towards the dear
ones you have lost, just try to avoid
further repentance in the future by
being good to those still left to you.
Don't put of enjoyment. II you are
not ready to enjoy things as they come,
when you are ready they won't come.
Planning TO enjoy friends and fortune
in the future IS a most insecure invest
ment; the chances are wOfully few that
you, your friends, and the fortune will
all come together in the future. If you
have any good deeds to do, or happiness
to enjoy, to-day is the time. IL is only
when we are arguing ourselves into the
committing of some act where we believe
the end will not justify the means, that
it pays to wait till tomorrow. In such
a case one cannot wait too many to-
mOFrows.