davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-20
8 / t { + a t II +.

9ie 6Iaubens> II. Sittenlebrcn
bet fatboliden Stride &C., ein Sonb> unb !Sauss
bud fir &atedeten unb 6riitli@e Gamilien,
oarecitellt bon ST.. Scrmann &olfuS uuo 0.c.
Br6nole. Ginliebeln, Netu 0orf uno Gincin'
natl bel @ebriibcr 8enaiser. @oui itanoi9 III
rs 2icferuu9en, icoe 5u 20 Gents.
gSenn ir9cnb etpas Sfot6 tbut in unierer
beuesten Belt, 70 1T eS bic &enntnib oeS tatbos
1iiden @laubens. 3abQoie llcbel, bic uns
taglid au Sbrcn fommer, tonncn duriidaefiibrt
lpcrben ouf l1npiilenbeit unb Wtibperitanbntb
Der fatbolii6en 2ebre. 9arauS riibrcn 10
mond)e S1m1buugcn, bic ge9en III 1ere bet.
ligc STRIDE ausgcitoben lucrocn, oaraus rubrt:
boS &cr tu,nmen 10 mondcr &otDoliten BET
8oripiirfcn geaen bicic ober ieue tatboltidle
2e6re rro @inri@tun9. Sbi1on nun aaDuoie
Biidcr iiber tat6oli1 1de @laubenslebren &C.
idriebcn iino, 10 tsnnen iuir bod fein cinaigcs,
ooS 1id) bcm 3lpcd ieBt, in populGrer Bei1e
bos aonae @ebict bcr @laubenS> unb Sitten-
lebrcn ouSfibrli@ in Gorm eiucs SauSbu@es
bor3uleeen. gSir miiHen baber oaS porliesenoc
@erf, boS oud III ieiuer Musi itattun9 NIT 5oDl<
reiden 8ilocrn iebr an1prid)t, olS einen tplrt<
liden Gortl@ritt bet tatboli d)en 2iteratur be-
scidncn uab luiini@ i@en, bab bos 8ud Dor al
len anoern 9auSbidern @in9ang in ale ia
tDolilde 0amilien fnben nogc.
Nnbenfen an bic crlte III. Communion,
bon 8. Sinlicn, Yricitcr oer 9iojeie sllton.
ct. 2ouis, 9. Serber, 1875. 9tcic5 DIbldc
@cbets uno @elcDrun9sbud Dot fol9cnocn ST.
bolt: llntcrridt iiber oas fl. slltarSfaframcnt,
6er Sag bet eriten III. Communion, Som
Satramcnt Der Girmung, @flidten nad) Der cr>
iten III. Communion, @ebete, slnbans fit N(t>
9lieoer ber marianl9cn Congregation, &c.
idnec. - 9aS Sud- bereicnt Den Sor;us Dor
bclen onoern, neil es fir uniere ameritani,
iden @erbaltnile berednet lit, uno folslid
mebr @utcs itiftcn fam ais anoere fit anoere
2anoer ab9efabtc @ebetbi@er fVr @ritfommu'
nifnntcn.
Der9ouSfreunb. &otDoli@er 2alen.
bet fiir 1876, bon g. Yadtler, g. S., ct.
2ouiS, 9. gerber. 9ieier idon frii6er por>
tbeilDaft betannte &ale,,Oer lit uieoer eridienen
unb ent6dlt bortreff1iden 2eieitoff, Der nit
1d0ncn 8iloern iQuitrirt lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-20
- Ser G(epelano uPlain 9eoler"

- Ser Glepelan6 uPlain 9ealer"
l9reibt: vWie mir er,parteten treffen Die
gruiooer Norbereitun9en, >pieoer 9e9en
Die Bierlpirtbl6often ins Gelo gu 5ieben.
sic baben li6 einenDeiii iiondr pon8root@
Ign, Seem Dorf, impotirt, >pel9er iebt bier
in Der @tabt bic .Bonoen or9anilirt. @r
beltei9t am @onntas Die &an5eln Der
perl6ieoenen &ir@en uno ma6t Politif gu
1einem Sbemo, ,pdbreno ct Den &eIt ieiner
3eit oa3u ber,uenbet, Yorbereitun9en fir
Die &os5ias Der Meiber 9e9en Die @irtbe
gu tretfen. Ser Nnfon9stermin fir ibre
Operationen lit auf Den 20. Oftober feit'
9e1ett ,uoroen".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-20

- Ser Ibfall bonn tatbolildea @laubcn lit
cinS Der 9rObtcn 8erbred)en, benn ner abf6llt
bon Der 2c6re Der fotboliiden Girdc, 0er be-
stucifelt bic @obrboftisfcit @otteS, auf meld)er
bic 2cbre unierer beilisen STRIDE 9esriinoet it,
2eioer 9ibt cS III ,lnierm Sanbe bicle abaefalle<
nen &atboliten, bic tuir fit bic unelidlidftcn
Meni6cn bolten miiileu. @e,nii6te GDcn,
8erna@laiii9una bcs @otteSbieniteS uno oeS
&elisionsunterri@teS Serna@laiiisuns bes
@mpfan9es ber III. Saframente, Sc iud 9ottlo.
ier Sdulcn, iteter llmsan9 nit llnelaubigcn
unb Srrslaubiecn, Gruntcnbeit, @eis Sod>
mutb, Sabiubt, @brfu@t uno anbere Ga iter,
oas iinb bic llria@en, bic Den @louben in ber
@eclc bon Sauienbcn criidt baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-20
~ + q mt len.

gScr uns bic NbreEen bon 2 ncuen s(bou,
ncnten nno $500 ienoct, erbalt ais @ramic
cine Dubidc 9 dmu ia1e I'M @crtbe bon
$l.00. - gScr un8 4 ncue slbonncntcu uub
5000 ienbet, crbalt Sdmudiadcn int
SSertDe bon 5000. - Sir 6 ncuc Nbonnenten
acbcn mir S6mudia1en i'm @crtbc bon $500
uno 10 fit ic tucitcrc slbonncntcn. 0orl,m
ioltcn iid slac benlii9cn, bic 3obl unicrcr
Nbonncntcn 5u Dcrrncbrcn. So ctwos iit nod
n@t oagemefcn: ieocr Sanmlcr bon slbons
ncntcn bilit Den Baiicntinocrn uno crbalt ba=
iilr cincn 2obn bon @ott, unb au1 >uir bcIob<
ncn feline SIiibc bur1 toitborc Cd )mudlad)cn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-20

@eide bic iosenannten reidsfeinblidjen @ar>
teien iiber Die Mfebr3abl aller @ablitimmen
berfiiscn, cine Sbatiade, bic borausiidtli@
bel bcr nd6ften allsemeinen &eidSta9swabl
oiffer,ndbis gum gus6rud tommen tuiro. Da>
lin alio Bat es alfo bic &eidsre9ieruns I'M
oierten Sabre nad ber @riinoun9 oes beuts
iben @ei1S trob 2ulturtanpi, &cptilienfonbs,
Giinf5ebnbunbert Stro ofantrasen uno obligatem
3eugeuspoug 9cbrad)t"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-20
Nplitiibc Nartcicn in 9cmticblano.

Gin fur3cr &idblid ouf oaS @eiammtrelul<
tat bcr lcktcn 9}eidStags gswabl bonn Sonuor
1874 i9cint unS iebr lebrrcid gu iein. 9omals
ipurben i'm sanaen oeut ld)en Neid)e $3.50 ,l65
Stinmen ab9eaebcu. S@c,ben mir oicielbcn
in 5uci 9robe @ruppen, wie iie lanol9ufig ais
Reidsfrcunoe uno &eidSfenbe be3eidnct NOR.
ocn, 70 cr9ibt .iid) fol9enoes Neiultot:
Ss%sftS@5fst SS%ti%s asie;parte s5S5!7 sts'gH
Mational=2iberal .1,616,44O
Suiom'nen .24OS,5l9
ultraMpntnre 1,564 ,999
SosiaI=Scmotrotcn 339,73S
8oltSparte . 23,909
YarttuIariiten nno @olen. 4o5,3S7
3uiammen .2,335O33
g3ir Dobcn Die 0orti rtidrttSpartci nit AIS, ISL
Stimmcn ablidtli6 in bieie 3uianmenitclluna
ni6t aufNenolnlne,, mcl bic iDr s(uocborioen
abpc1lelnb su Der cincn tDer anoern @ruppc
aerc1nct mcrbcn. @on bieler 0rattion obgc>
icbcn, Daben bennad idon bel ben lcbtcn
Mablen bic fo9enanntcn 9eidsfcinbe nur 75,s
900 Stimmcn iucni9er 9ej1blt ais ibrc @e9nrr
2e9t man an btele 3ifferu ben Wtablab Der
lestcn Na1mablcn am NDein> in Sannouer, in
Stutt9art unO 2aucnburg; ;iebt man fcrncr
Die Grfolse III @rpd9una, lpelde bic Ultra
montoncn in 8aoen unb 8abcrn, bic So5iol>
9cmofratcn in @adlen bci ben 2onbtagS>
&uablcn crrun9en Daben, 70 untcrlicgt eS ni1t
DEM minbeitcn 3lpcifel, oab beutc I'M 0cuti@cn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-20

80 meroD. Sn Mci9s @euutD bate
ocr t cpubl icanil de @ouberueurs< Gan<
oloot I'M Sabre 1878 cine Dojoritdt bon l345
Stmmcn. Sn ocr lcbten @odc obcr mar
oicie Dlaloritat aui 604 .Stimmcn auiammcn
9cldmolscn. Gs Daben mitbiA bic Demotra<
ten IN Mcigs County TAI Stimmen 9ciuonncn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-20
Dd3 2nnt @altlGd.

DdS 2ant @altlGa.
eyn Ieinem @crfe bon oen bebrdi1 19en
Nomen unter16eioet Der beilige 9ieronD=
mus 5,pei @olilda; oos Cine oas in Der
@@rift oas obere @alilaa obcr bos @a=
lilda ser Seioen genonnt miro, neil es
maize an Pb0ni5ien, einem beibnil6en
2onbe, lag unb ou9 ppn pielen 9ciocn
be,ppbnt tpor; bis enoli6 @olompn ci~
nen She'll oeilclben Dem &0nig @irom
BON Yb6ni5ien 5ur Belobnun9 fir Die
6ulfe abtrot, bic er linn bur9 9erbei=
19affung Der Baumaterialien uno &unit=
ler 5l,r Grri9tun9 bes Sempels 9eleiftet
botte. DieIer She'll @alildens lag i'm
@tamme Mlier unb Nepbtali, uno bs9riff
oie @tabt @opbornaum in 1i6, oeren I'M
@pongelium mebrmals Grpd6nung 9e=
16ieDt.
Scr anoere Sbeil BON @olilda tparb
bas untere @alilda 9enannt uno mar
ber @obnlb ber @tdmme Siia@ar uno
3abulon. Sn bie5er 2onbi i@of It lag Die
@taot Mo5aretb, >po @briitus >pobnte,
Der besbolb elm @olilder uno 9fo5arener
eeuonnt poro. Scr jiibi11e @e1 19i9t=
i6reiber So1epb 19iloert bies 2ono oufs
senauelte uno riibmt oalielbe me9en ieiner
Sru6tbarteit> ieiner 9roben 8ep0lterung,
1einer@tdbte II. ,pe9en oes Wfutbes 1einer
lpodern uno uncr1 9rodenen 8etpobner.
r9ie @olilder, 1pribt er> linb BON &i1o=
beit ouf tampflii6ti9 unb INNER in 9ro=
Ber 9ln5obl; niemals berrl9te Turdt
l1nter ben Mdnncrn, niemals 9un9ers=
notb in Sen 2anol l6o ftcn; Die ale iebr
gut, 1e6r fru9tbor unb ppll Der Obit
bau1ne aQer Mrt 1ino; 10 bob iie AUDI
9iejeni9en, bic ben Q(derbou am meni9=
iten lieben> bur9 ibre rei6li9e 6rudt=
barrett reibcn; oQe Seloer enoli@ 1ino
BON ben SnwpDnern mobl bebaut, uno
ni6t bet 9erin91te Sbeil berl lelben liegt
bra6. Sc 1inb audi ba1elbit @tdbte in
GROCER Nn5aDl uno ollentbalben 1tno Die
Menge Der Tleden bep0ltert; 10 bob
lelbit Der 9erin9ite Ort llber $4,000
Wderleute 5dblt."
9l1o 1pridt Splepb in 1einem Wcrte
pon bcm jiibi16 6en &riege wo er AUDI
beri9tet> bob piele Suben unb @alilaer
na9 Ggppten tomen> Die iibrigen auf5u=
pie9eln, oob lie Die r6rnil l6en Smpcrato=
rem ni@t Serren nennen iollten> uno bab
lie 9iejeni9en t0oteten Die ibnen 1i6
miOerl lebten> Biz lie enoli@ 1elblt ale
9lei9 Dem @6lo6tpieD nteoer9ema9t
wuroen, ober benno6 trob oler eroenf=
li9en Nuolen nid)t bobin fDnnten &C.
bra6t lperoen> oob audi nur elm Gin5i=
ger, ia audi nur Gin Rino ben Gdlar iD=
rem 9errn 9enannt batte. 9ies 8eilpiel
benefit, >pie ltarf Die @enllitbstraft Die 1er
9lation mar; uno 9aurinus bemerft, es
j9eine> ber Serr babe gum Sbeil feline
Singer sorum aus bie lem @olfe 9etuQblt> |
neil lie our@ bieie &rdfti9teit> 'uenn)
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
Grand Division of sons ofTemperauce

The Quarterly Grand Division of
East Tennessee, Sons of Temperance,
met yesterday afternoon at Hoxsie's
Hall, G.. II. BOmar, p. G.. w. A., in
the chair. A. NJ. McBath was appoint
ed G. :. pro tenn, and Jonas Irish, g..
Sentinel. .. .. .. . 10.
Messrs. Boyington, Beam and Sum
mers were appointed Committee on
Credentials, and in accordance with
their report the representatives present
were admitted to seats in the Division.
The sum of $40 was appropriated
to Third Creek Division, to be used for
charitable objects.
The regular routine was then pro.
ceeded with, when under the proper
heading the welfare of the order was
discussed, and means suggested for a
more vigorous prosecution of the tenn
perance work.
The business of the session being
concluded, the Grand Division adj
journed to meet on Thursday, July
22d, at half past ten O'Clock, in this
city.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers recorded in the Office of the
County Court Clerk, for the week end.
ing Monday, April 26, 1876:
Pate and Russell to James Holland
land for S575.
Thomas Head, ct ux., to E. C.
Locke lot for $500.
p. q. Rodgers to w. NJ. McCown;
land in Sewer county for $500.
John +. Caldwell, Richard Keyhill
and wife to p. Dickinson: land for Sl60
J. L. Moses, John Minton and wife
to Bette J. Harper; lot for 1926.
M. ID. Bearden to WIN. Goodman ;
lot for S420.
NJ. l.. Patterson, C. &. NJ. to John
Stolzfus. ST.; land for S746.25.
E. G. Locke ct ux. to G. Cullen and
@. S. Newman lot for Sl5, 900.
Chas. McMillin and wife to Thos.
Long land for $500.
c. NJ. McGhee ct. al. to James w.
Fletcher; lot for 81 400.
Hugh l.. McClung to G. S. Fuchs
lot; quit claim.
NJ. l.. Patterson, c. & NJ, to James
Wick land; partition.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
A CHAPTER OF BLOOD.
Man Relieved 20 be Partially de-
ranged Shot aud Killed.

~. cr,,1. s....,. ,e,. -.
'.l,' u'u'y e'ei'ns' io'h us,
ulHh giving MS name az Jno. Barton
Koran, came to Turkeys store and
asked for niece of tobacco which
n, ,.i.,o IT.. I.,-., -.
-. e'''n "''D iePle9en'eu nun
sen as Canadian, lbut believe him
10 oe Irish), ana as car penter who
had gone from kichmond, Va, to At
ANITA, ga, but falling TO obtain he
uesIraole JOBS ne expected, decided to
return 10 lne lofner CITY, ana oelhg
OUT OF money was tsklng the more an
uquated way of footing II. His desti-
TUE cohaltlon ENLISTED Turkeys sym.
pathy' ana ne told hlm to remain, and
Monuay morning gave MIN small
JOB OF WORK. de proved himself to be
not onIy a good workman. but very
iast' tuesday evening the first symp-
toms OF insanity. manifested them
serves re Iapored unuer the hallu-
cihatloh that MS fellow workman were
trying 10 poison MIN by urugging his
Iooacco anu tue water ne drank. lie
would not remain longer, and lettabout
o O'CLOCK r. NJ, going however, only 10
IuTIey cotton gin, Where he slept du-
rug tne night. Next morning he
again departed in the direction of
chmond, with the design OF passing
me ChllhoWee mountains by way of
hlwassee Gap. Thursday morning
some ten miles from mere IN the noun
alh; Johnson Brown and Gus.
QuaIis' came on him washing his
clothes IN HlWassee river. What
passed between them in the way of
words l nave only from conflicting
fumors, ana therefore snail not give It..
oulilce IL 10 say he MADE at Is. and q.
win small carpenter hatchet that he
carried WIN hlm, ana they were COM
pe'led 10 nee Tor HE, as ms Irish 'cds
up. hey then went from house to
mouse Notifying the citizens and soon
hau the neighoornood wonderfully and
even terribly excited. Two squads Of
ci'lzens tuIIy armed with old army
guns ana rlnes started In pursuit,
ana about o O'CLOCK, p. NJ, found him
asleep high up on preclpice, by the
side OF the river, under shelving rock.
me way OF approach being narrow
ana even dangerous, when 1t is remem~
oered that he still had that belligerent
hatchet, they halloed and awoke him,
ana demanded MS surrender de,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

Mr..H. G. Helm informs us that the
new steamboat, Harry Helm" which
he has Ueen building at Hays Ferry,
was successfully launched two weeks
ago, and is now triumphantly floating
upon the classic waters of the French
Broad river, in proud testimony OF
this new and laudable enterprise.
That it will be a successful and profit
able enterprise, we have not doubt,
and Mr.. Helm certainly deserves
great credit for the steps he has taken
TO secure the farmers, merchants and
traders along the French Broad river,
between Lesdvale and Knoxville, a
cheap, safe and quick, transportation
of their products and goods. 1t is the
intention of Mr.. Helm to also make
regular trips during certain seasons of
the year, up the HOlston, and 1t is cal
culated that this boat can run upon
either of these rivers eight months in
the year, it drawing only about ten or
twelve inches when loaded. Success
to the " Harry Helm."-Ne,O Market
Mems
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
HALF MILLION SUIT GONE
GLIMMERINGi
A Legal speculation That DIdn', Pan
Out.

About year ago we announced in
the CHRoNICLE that Peter A. Shearer,
OF Morristown, had brought two suits
against the East tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia RR., for $3.50, 900 each.
The serious damage sustained 10y
Shearer, for which he wished cool
half million dollar5, was that the con-
ductors and brakesmen on the trains
of the aforesaid railroad did not call
out at each station its name and the
time the train would stop. ...
We stated at the time that the suit
was brought under an old sraiute that
was substantially obsolete. That stats
ute provided that the name of each
station and the time the train should
stop should be announced by the CON
ductor or employees in charge Of the
train.
Since Shearer's suit was instituted
passengers are saluted by such an
nouncements as this, erin one-half
minute ~ shouted in the musical notes
and most winning style of the busy
brakesmen.
We do not know what Mr.. Shearer's
motives were in bringing this suit, but
as one-half Of the penalty, 500 for each
violation, was to go to him, the public
naturally think the suit was a specula-
ton intended to harrass the railroad
and not 10 promote any public good
The suit was last week dismissed In
the Circuit Court at Morristown for
want of additional security for pay
ment of costs, for which a rule was en-
tered. Col. Baxter and Judge Barton
represented the railroad.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
knights TempIar,

The following programme will be
observed by the Knights Templar,
upon the assembling of the Grand
Com mandery of Tennessee in this city
on the 9th proXimo:
On Thursday, May 6, at 1890 II. ~ q,
the entire body of Templars will attend
divine worship in the Presbyterian
Church, clad in full uniform. AT 6
p. M, dress parade. At 1880 p. m, a
banquet, supplementary to the Grand
Commandery aud visiting Knights
Templar, will be spread in Concordia
Hall.
On Friday, May I, at 2;3O p. M, a
competitive drill for silver cup will
take place. The cup is offered by
Lookout Commandery, Chattanooga
for the best display of Templar drill
on that occasion. Comfortable seats
will be provided for the ladies', who
will honor that occasion with their
presence and smiles. AT p. M, a
reception will be rendered the Tenn
plars of Tennessee, at the Stanton
House. Dancing will begin at $50
and supper at ll:30. Immediately
after the opening Grand March, the
cup will be presented to the victorious
COmmandery.
1t is expected and much desired that
a large delegation of Knights may be
present on this occasion, as ample ar
rangements will be made for their en-
tertainment, and they will receive a
cordial welcome from our citizens
Chattanooga Times.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
Sunday school Convention.

1t will be remembered that the East
Tennessee Sunday School Convention
is to assemble in the Baptist church
at MorristCwn, on the 4th and 9th
days of May. A programme has been
prepared and sent out, embracing the
usual routine of exercises. A large at
tendance is expected.
Every school of fifty scholars or less
is entitled to one delegate, and one for
every additional fifty, or fractional
part thereof; provided, however, that
no School shall be entitled to more
than three delegates.
On the first night (4th,) an address
will be delivered.
On the second night (5th) jubilee
will be held, the exercises to consist
chiefly of short speeches and music.
L is desired that every School in
East Tennessee should be represented
by at least one delegate who is a Sun
day School worker.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

. the Editors Of the Chronicle:


To the Editors Of the Chronicle;
Alta preliminary meeting of quite
number of the citizens of Sewer coun-
ty held in the town of Seviervile, on
Monday night the 18th of April. 1875,
on motion of :R. w. O'Conner, Esq,
DR., j. NJ. Hammer was appointed
President and Mr.. Joel Conner, of
North Carolina, Vice President, and
M. p. Thomas, Secretary.
r. w. OCOnner, Esq, stated the
object of the meeting in few of his
usual spirited, eloquent and appropri-
ate remarks, at the close of which,
upon a motion, Capt. +. NJ. Wynn,
VIM. Fowler, Esq, aud NJ. z. Thomas
were appointed committee to draw
up suitable resolutions expressive of
the sense of this meeting.
The Committee retired for a short
time During the absence of theIConl-
mittee the meeting was addressed by
u. w. Pickle, Esq, in very fOrcible
and interesting manner, upon the
practicability and utility of the noun
tain road. The Committee on their
return presented the following pre-
amble aud resolutions, which upon
motion were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, There is no public thor
oughfare across the Smoky Mountain,
connecting the valley of East Tonnes
see and considerable and fertile por-
ton of Western North Carolina, and
WHEREAS, such road would be of
incalculable value to the citizens OF
East tennessee generally, and partic-
ularly Sewer and Knox counties, CIV
ing an outlet Ito market) to vast sec
ton of country therefore,
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting that suitable public road be
constructed leading from Severville up
the west prong of Little Pigeon river
by way of Vance. Newman's in Sewer
county, across said Mountain to Joel
COnner's in Swain County, n. G.
ReSolUeS, That we will aid in the
construction of said road so far as our
means will permit
Resolved, That the merchants, busi-
ness men and citizens generally of
Knox county are requested to respond
literally with their influence and
money, as the opening up of said road
will he of great advantage to them.
ResOiced, That r.. w. O'Conner,
ESQ, be requested to make public
speeches at different and convenient
places i'm Sewer county in the interest
of said road.
Resolved, That Capt. +. NJ. Wynn
and NJ. w. McCown be appointed to
confer with the citizens of Knoxville
relative to aid in the construction of
said road.
ReSoiucd, That a copy of these pro-
ceeding be forwarded by the Secretary
to the KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE, Press
and Messenger and the Grange outlook
with request that they be published.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
NJ. p. THOMAS, Sec'ty,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

TAMPIco, Tenn, April Goth, rs.
To the Editors Of the Chronicle.

TAMPIco, TENN, April Goth, rs.
To the Editors Of the Chronicle.
The recent cold snap visited this
neig hborhoOd with the same disas-
trous results that / notice has attended
1t in other parts Of the county. All
kinds of fruit, peaches, apples, cher
ries, etc, have been killed, AS. well as
early garden Vegetables. The loss III
the fruit crop alone, will amount to
several thousand dollars in this coun-
ty. 1t is thought that even the black
berries, which very rarely hil, arekiiI-
ed this time. Wheat, | think, is not
materially injured, its back wardness,
being no DOUBT in thi case, its saliva
ton; aud from present appearances
there is prospect Of a good yield, es-
pecially rs The acreage Il COnside raby
greater than in former seasOnsYHi Ei-
There Is Yet gOud deal Of last years
crop of wheat to be shipped from this
section. There will probably he some
i've or six boats leave this point alone,
on the next tide, loaded ~ith corn,
wheat and -four, and it is gratifying TO
those holding produce, to see that the
demand for it is increasing ia market.
Farmers are getting along very slow
ly with their work. | learn of two or
three who have finish d planting their
corn, but the majority lack good deal
of being done. The cold weather has
been so uufavOrable on what has been
planted, that those who are behind
hand are perhaps not much worse off
than their seemingly more fortunate
neighbors,. ........ .... ..l.......... ..
The excitement over the dog law ~
il beginning to.subside. There Is less
grumbling about it than might have
been supposed, considering the large
number OF dogs in the country.
have heard the number in
this county alone, variously estimated
at from three to six thousand, aud as
the lowest estimate for keeping each
dog one wear is 50 90 (some say not less
than SlOUO), If only two thirds are
killed 1t will be saving, at the loves.
calculation, of $4,000 year to the
people of our county, to say nothing
at all of the increased value of sheep
husbandry. But it does look little
hard that IA man can't have the priv
ilege of keeping just one dog without
paying tax on him, when IL costs so
much to feed one anyhow.
The spelling epidemic has not bros
ken out here as yet, and as il is al
ready beginning to lose its intensity in
other places, it will, perhaps, not ex-
tend this far into the rural districts
till it has spent its force.
Keep the TOrbett Issue before the
people. We can't see the consistency
OF voting to acquiesce in the decision
of the Supreme Court that these fraud
ulent notes shall be paid, and at the
same time insisting upon tax that
would virtually lead to repudiating
the honest of the State. HI,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
MIIIers! MiIIers!!

Use I" Bowles' Improved Current
Water Wheel" in rebuilding your
mills on the rivers. High water will
not effect it, unless it be to increase its
power. You can build your mill far
above the reach of these terrible fresh
cts, Without dam or race it can give
any power you need. 1t is the cheap
est, and by far the safest power for
propelling machinery ever invented.
Before rebuilding, call aud examine
this wheel, or address, for further in
formation, DAVID BOWLES,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Care of John NJ. Harris. iii3lwtf