davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21
gokal-Maehrifhtem.
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frGblt6e @cibuadteu!

vSUVSS~We NSCtOU0COleWt
Sen Sdlub Der SobresboNdoft
fiaoen nnlere Seller auf Der 3. @eite.
- Sersebt nidt, oaB @opo mad
Weibna9tsn ieinen @rocerp store in
WoIsbers's 8lod baben miro.
Im 2. Sanuar II. s. ,piro bic
Staats= 2esislatur suiammentrsten.
Sen 9erren 6. N. Gilman uno
@ebr. StorD ,purben mad porberiger
Yrufun9 Certificate ala Iouotaten aus
eeiteut.
9m 2. Sanuar II. y. treten bic
Gountp-G ommiliare suiammen.
Sim Ietten Treitas brad bas Z
idbrise SO@terden oes 6crrn @resorp
BON bier, bel Der ltnionl@ul Elm gein.
Scr @ieberaufbau Ser v0arpelter
@orfs" lit Minneapplis lit pollenbet
nno Die Gabrit ,uieocr in Sbdtisfeit.
Die Gebriioer 2ottereG, in ct.
George, Benton County, tobteten an
einem Sage Der Iesten @o9e tier
8dren.
neberal, mo man Dinfommt, fin
Oct man oie junsen 9alnen eifrie nit
Der Nnf erti9un9 pon @ei6na6tsae=
ldenfen bsI6aftist.
Gin W&ann muB l@on 5iemli& Be-
trunfen leln, uenn CT li3 i'm @eben
NIT beioen 5dnoen am &odfrasen felt
Dalt, oamit er ni1t umfdat.
Srau Sbe!en bon stiamater, Sod
ter bes Serrn Ylain bon bier, lanete
lesten Montog sum gelu9 bel ibren
Glteru an.
~ @pNene Ieden fault
man ju SLIGO Gei
nIs Il BRADFORD.
vSiloen 1T semablt" ldreisn
ole SemOtraten. usoapes 1T scpdblt"
rufen Die Geputlitaner, aber BARN
ltlmrsen beioe Sartbcien therein, oab
"grid & S@mitt" bas bette Sier brau=
en- in uro UNI st. Glpuo.
Nicolaus 2aroie, welder
anssfla9t luar, BEN Yet. Sbomc an, %.
Mai 5. S. in Gplo Sprins nit einem
Soa'mner oerart pcrlett gu BADEN, bob sr
an Den 6clsen nod 6 @oden ltarb,
'uaroe BON Der Surp freiseiproden.
Die @irtbe freuen li@ jett
i@on auf bic Neutrality-suspicious. Der
gierbraler. sn einem lol1en slidli=
den Sage o%iirften bic Saloonfcepers
ibre &unoen au@ fret talten.
a Na9iten Sienit tag Sen 26ten
B. Mts. miro 6err &ammermeicr i'm
Sauf Gallep 9auie einen @aG arral1=
giren. Sir quite Mlalit uno Oronuna
lit selorst.
Ser bo6lpiiroise 6err Benedict
S%troble> icit 1859 Gfcrrer Ser
polfrei@en Maria= Sc,
meitoe in Sem Dort bat in ser M6tei
gu ct. 2uowis am Gee oas Or
oensfleio oes IF. 8eneoictus anoe,o=
gen. Sep. P. StrDble murSe 9(nno
1880 SIT @osis in YorarIbcrs seboren,
empfins 1854 gu Sriren in Sirpl bic
III. 8eiben unb manbertc 1859 nah
Den Wer. Staaten aug, mo CT ieitoem
anunterbro@en dig Scell orser in Sem
Dort tbatis sclueisn.
Ssrr 4. Braun bon bier, mel.
der bon elmer 9eiuiilen Nfattie 9rarton
eb~entals BON bier, >uegen tbdtIi6en
Ansriiis INN S@aoeueriab pertlaet
porosn, ,puroe BON Der Surp freiselpro-
den. User gerrn Braun uno sic oe=
1aannte FerIo tennt, miro feinen an
bern ltrtbeilslpru6 erpartet BADEN.
Sie &lage uar Bios auf cine Yreaerci
ob9eleben, mas Die Slrp iofort einlab,
uto Die grarton mubte bort Mandes
borer, mas elmer cbrcn9aften Gerlcn
1'i9t Iieb seme1en ware.
SibiriI dc &a1te. Cine 70
empftnolide &alte, mie mir Tie in Den
legten IA Sasen erlebt babcn, lit oliid=
li9erlpeilc bod cine SeItenbeit, obwobl
i4on S@limmercs o~asepelen. gSie
mir aus :nebreren @e6lel6ldttern CT,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21

Sienltas, 9. San. 1877, in 5. Sbcrmllcrs Sotcl, y almuioQ
Monta9, 10. San. 1877, in u. VI. Stiles Sauic, Ill %orm.
Sienltoa, 9. San. 1877, in st. g. Seppcrs Saus, so @orm
Mionta9, |. San. 1877, III ). &. GraD's Sauic, 80 Iorm.
6rctaa, 10. SON, in Gp. 9enbridinnS Sous, s @orln. . giodlm
MIontaa, %. San. 1877, in s. Solicitors @ous, "a god)m.
9icn'tag, ?. San. 1877, III ". aimballs SotcI, NadJmittae.
Nrcito9, 90. San. 1877, in 81. Grams @aus, "a Iodmiitoos.
@itttpod, II. San. 1877, Sdulbaus 9inrtt SO, Iormitiaos.
Samtag, ID. San. 1877, Wid. Sdmitts storc.
Wtonta9, 8. San. 1877, in 6. 9ounas @auS, Is sladmhta6s
Wiittwnd, 10. San. 1877, in Soi. @aSpcrlins oaus, 80 @orn,
Wllttpot, "a. San. 1877, in geoab. gcnncrs 0aus, 2-4 Iodlm
Monta9, l. San. 1877, in Mlart. Miehcr's Sous, ID glodbm.
Nonncrhaa. 4. San. 1877, in Mid. G dmtt's Saus, 2-4 Iod,n
@ittpod, 3. San. 1877, :. @catons 9aus, lo-lo @ormittoos
Sienltaa, >. San. 1877, am ~gSablplot, I'll @ormittaas.
Sreta9, II. San. 1877, Sol. Morib's 9otcl.
Mittmod, 10. San. 1877, snor. @artble inn. @aus, 81 godIm
Srctag, 5. San. 1877, sSlb. gSicbcr's Sotcl.
SonnerStag, Is. San, $. N%nublpn's SauS, 8 @orn1. 9 Nadnn.
Sonnersta9, II. San. 1877, @nblplab.
0ien'tag, %. San. 1877, Slaisoclrs Sotcl, 9 &orm. godnn.
9littmod, II. San. 1877, 81. $. Stoncp's Saus, 2-4 Madm,.
1onnerstos, 4. San. 1877, Tct. gommcrs ootcl, 9-l2 %prm
Mittpod, 3. San. 1877, $. Mrebss Sous, MadmittaQ.
Samstoa, ~. San. 1877, Minttbias @anss Saus, Madmitao.
Mlontaa, S. San. 1877, Setter 9oio's Sotcl, s-ll @or,mitao.
Sreitaa, 90. San. 1877, ~gSablplab, 9-l2 @ormtta9.
Montng, l. San. 1871, SSotia. Siidcr's 9aus, 81 Nadm.
Montas Is. SAM, Sob. gpdo's Sotel, Madm. Ii. l6. 3. sans. :
Sonnerstog, %. San. 1877, @o5plas.
Samstag, 6. Sam. 1877, Sob. aropS 9otcl, o @orm. 3 Nadm.
Wtittmod, "a. San. 1877, get. @cinb'S @aus, 9-l2 @orm,.
gn nno mad Montaa. 80. San. Srcaiurcrs Sffcc, Court. sans
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21
Soy Nptij%

Sw"h rabn SAucM9unp BON hms Gomp Mudnn, buomt ecmodt bb bic stuuIe fir Ms
3rl 1876 MI" sum eoNHhen dnsdMnSpt wo&nt 1T. Eud5nde shuum mMm AM &w Dor ben l. T@ur
Sabimnp WOu9Nialso Nebn nit unhTu WMHnu muMn
5nJnbc Isabelle aa bic 3M buy Ms per Smr yen 3mf or stusubtuuo uo 3t uo Mas scr
GoMte I'M m Cr@aH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21

Ssrr .. s. Carer nimmt Biz sum
|. Sanrar 1877 S@iilcr an, ,uelde Die
Sa6fibruns crlcrnen ,pollen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21

Mibang
giblcy
Ibon!
| Broadway
Grplu Gate
Gbcm 2afe
Sair @aocn.
Sarmins
Seth
&rope
SolOing
Strain
Cafe @cnr1
Sc Sauf
g%urcmburg
| ybnbcn
Moine Yroirie
| Miclroic
W(iuluooo
Wunicn
@ortD sort
Snf
YaDneSoiue
MoDnono
! Modpiue
ct. guguita
ct. Slouo Goiun)
ct. Solcpb
ct. Mortin.
ct. @cnbc(
Saut Centre
Spring Sill
@afcficlo
3ion
ct. Gloub (Gitn)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21

Belt u1S glas, wp sic Steucrm III zen rer
laiepencm Srten einSc;pssn merrcn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
THE CARLIST CAUSE a
FAILURE.

Our European dispatches this
morning relate that the cause of the
Carlists is hopelessly lost. Alfonso,
to use an expression familiar to the
shoddy chivalry, is "cock Of the
walk" and monarch of all he SURVEYS.
We are glad the thing is over. We
have scarcely ever witnessed q dog
fight that we didn't have some sym
pathv for one side or the other, but
this sham fighting which has been
going on in Spain so long, and which
has been the burden Of our foreign
dispatches, has been so utterly insig-
nifcant that we didn't care q copper
which side won. 1t was a big fight,
we suppose, but there wasn't enough
hurting done to mako it interesting.
If Don Carlos and King Alfonso
could have gone into the ring, Ia
Mike McCoole or Ned O'BaldWin
and fought it out like two BOOSTERS, 1t
would have been well enough. for
they are not good for anything
else. But as it is, we presume,
a great many ignorant Spaniards have
been the Tdupes of one side or the
other, and have lost their lives in theil
hopeless endeavors to follow the for
tunes of silly leader.
We presume the result of a Carlis
failure will have no appreciable in
fuence on the future Of Spain. Tn
people have been ignorant and priest
ridden for centuries past, and nothin
short of a political earthquake vii
change thei> condition in the failure
They will follow in the same dark oil
ruts, little more than slaves, KNOWN
nothing and caring nothing about tn
advantages of an advanced civiliza
ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
Sir John Franklin.

History possesses fewer examples OF
more heroic bearing and self-sacritic-
inc efforts for the advancement OF the
material interests of mankind than
that exhibited by this noble martyr IN
his exertions to make discovery
which if accomplished would open TO
the world advantages beyond compu-
tation, But how insignificant are
Geographical discoveries, when COM
6ared with those that benefit the hu7
man organization, showing how IN
This life enemies may be vanquished,
how the brain may be invigorated and
rendered capable of grasping the most
abstruse questions, whether scientific,
commercial or mechanical. This can
never be the case while the body is en-
| feebled by disease. The blood must be
healthy, all machinery of body must
be in perfect working order, otherwise
the brain is weak and total lncompe
tency to grasp the great issues of life l;
the result.
Such q discovery has been made o1
DIR, TUTT in his celebrated Liver Plils
They have accomplished more good t.
the human family than could eve
have been attained by the success 0
Sir John Franklin.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23

ONE COLD IS SOMETIMES CONTRACT
ED On Top OF ANOTHER, the accom-
panying Cough becoming settled and
confirmed, and the Lungs so strained
and racked, that the production of
tubercles frequently follows. Many
existing cases of Pulmonary Disease
may be thus accounted for, and yet
how many others are now carelessly
allowing themselves to drift through
the preliminary symptoms, controlled
by the fatal policy.of allowing Cold to
take care of itself! On the first.intima-
ton of a Cough or Cold, or any Throat
or Lung trouble, resort promptly to
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, a safe cura-
tive of long established reputation,
and you may avoid the consequence
| of such dangerous trifiing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23

THE Nashville American, a paper
that assumes to be the organ OF len
nessee Democracy, denominates ez-
Sneaker Blaine as the intelligent
bvepa from Maine" A hyena is a
wild beast that is said to prey upon
dead bodies. What has Mr.. Blaine
did that he should be denominated
thus He has opposed granting
amnesty to JEFF. Davis, on the ground
that the revolving butcheries OF An
Jacksonville we're perpetrated with his
knowledge and consent. No one can
truthfully deny his assertion. Aet'
for telling the plain, unvarnlsheo
truth about an atrocity' without
parallel in the history of modern
times, he is a "hyena."
John Wilkes Booth has rendered
his name infamous, as one OF the
wickedest assassins of which history
gives any account. In the mos
cowardly manner he murdered
President of the United States, who's
official acts and proverbial honest
had made him the idol of a nation. !
certain DR.. Hambleton was willin
to perpetuate The name Of this assa
sin. and did do it, by naming his oW
son-John Wilkes Booth. Althoug
he had been a blackmailer and
smuggler, he was rewarded with tt
appointment of clerk to the leadir
committee of the Democratic Hou'
Representatives. This is all know
Ocratic organ IN TeEnessee mas not
word to offer in condemnation of til
admirer of assassins and his appoi1
ment to Office, but calls eX-Speak
Blaine "hyena."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
Of PubHiC Interest.

r.: .la;ntu wears there has been no
porous piaST6r. T7Te cvrTc--tET+seo'vssF
of Capcine and its addition to an i'm
proved porous plaster has introduced
to the consumers and the public, an
article of progress. The objection to
the ordinary article is its slow action.
BENsON's CAPCINE PORUS PLASTER
Overcomes this great objection by eff
fecting in a few hours what the ordi-
nary porous plaster acCOmplishes in
DAVIS and weeks of continuous wear.
BENsON'S CAPCINE PORUS PLAS-
TIERS are preferred to all others on the
| following grounds:
| First-Their composition Is OF an I'M
proved nature and combined with
| the recently discovered vegetable
principle-C apcine-which, as 8
powerful and unerring specific, has
| never been equaled in the history OF
true medicine. They operate with
astonishing vigor, bring almost inn
mediate relief, and cure more speedl'
Iy and with greater certainty than
! any known plaster, liniment or com
pound.
Second-They possess all the merit o
the ordinary porous plaster VIII
above addition, and will cure all th'
! various difficulties for which they
have been esteemed in asmany hours
as the ordinary article effects in day
and weeks of continuous wear,
| Third-They are a genuine pharma
ceutical preparation, skillfully com
bined, of the highest order of merit
purely vegetable, contain neithe
metal nor mineral poisons, ipdOrset
by physicians, and are in no sense
patent medicine.
SEABURY & JOHNSON, Pharmaceuti
cal Chemists, n. Y. To be obtained
for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Sanford, Chamberlain & Albers ant
Rodgers Bros, Agents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
OUR STATE DEBT.

Heretofore, little has been said by
persons outside of the State relative
to our financial condition. But they
are beginning to talk out and what is
said is not complimentary to Tennes-
see. We clip the following from the
Baltimore Sun, q Democratic paper ::
AT a largely attended meeting of the
Democrats of jackson county, Tennessee,
last week, resolutions were unanimously
adopted declaring that no State can pre-
serve high standpoint of responsibility
which does not maintain its credit by
promptly meeting its liabilities; urging
that the impaired credit of Tennessee and
the ruipously low rates at which its bonds
are selling in the money marts is simply
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23

disgraceful, and demanding the leVyins
of such a tax by the Legislature as VIII
accomplish the gradual and final eXtln-
o-,,;sbmont of the State debt. These reso-
Iutions have the ring Of the true me'ai'
"a e their shirt is carried out through
ont the State by the election Of Leglsls-
ture which will levy tax sufficient 10 pay
tba current expenses of the Government
I'D the interest on the State debt, much
will have been done to rescue tennessee
from the odious position it now occupies IN
regard to its public debt, and the State VIII
start on a career of prosperity to Whlcn It's
productive soil, vast mineral resources ana
geographical advantages so well entltie IT,
The neople of Tennessee will do well TO
avoid the doctrines of tho demagogues
who regardless of the honor of the State
cry GLOW taxes,n so low as to be enurelJ
inadequate to take care Of the debt an'
State expenses on the most economical
scale. Yet there is evidently disposition
in some quarters in Tennessee, and mar
, kelly among certain of the present Stat
!, officials, to do considerable less than Jus
p tice to its creditors. They put forth state
r ments in regard to the finances who
d damage the credit of the State, and slmu
is taneously are suggesting through the Go
n ernor propositions to the bOndholderS
IS scaling the debt, or a lower rate OF lntere
lie than 6 per cent, and it is just now propo
al that that official visit New York for II
purpose of getting a semi-oficial undo
er standing with them, so that he may
n. able to report TO the people before t
: meetings of the conventions of the polit
cal parties" of the State. There is We
III general belief of the ability of Tennes;
a to paw her debt, which is not large o
IN in view of her resources, and thereto
le there is not likely to be much dispositi
n among bondholders to corspire in the
terest of political demagogues, who lay CT
. a 40 cent tax, 10 cents less than IN '
Ill pinia, instead of so or 60 cents, VIII
u would be ample
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23

TIE Morristown Gazette believes
that Governor Porter ought to have
second term. 1t says:
at has been the time-honored custom Oh
our party to give worthy and efficient
officer a second term. 1t would be scarcely
greater heresy to think of retiring our
popular Representative, Mr.. Mcfarland,
who led the fOrlorn hope of IA to victory
than 10 talk of having Gov. Porter to 'steI
down and out for the benefit OF othe
aspirants. He has made an honest an
capable Governor. But it may be that HI
very honesty and freedom from connectlo
with and control by rings and cliqueS ha
something to do with the desire Of som
people to remove him."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
Our Politics.

In the future, as in the past, We expect to
wage never ceasing war on the corruptons OF
the Democratic party. We do this because we
believe that party is not fit to hold the reins OF
Government in this Land of the Free and Homo
of the Brave" We advocate the principles oil
the Republican party, because We believe they
are right. We expect to stand by our party ana
O work vigorously for its success.
While we do this our eyes are not closed TO
the possibility of corruption in our own ranks
Wherever we believe it exists we will strike IL
boldly and fearlessly. We will, at all times anu
upon all occasions. cry aloud ana spare not
No;tber do we expect to consult dictionaries for
oft wo,ds-we intend to call things by their
right names. ia man is a thief. we will call
him thief. If he is a scoundrel. we will emphat
| ically denounce him as such. If he is dema
gogue. we will so denominate him. Ii he Is VII
| ain, we will not shield him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
Announce GENE mt.

IN EXERcIsE OF THE HIGH PREROGA-
- - Ameyiran citizenship, announce my.
self candidate TOR the resPonss as once q
onerin ~ 4 have lived half n century. IL
aaiac,ed. I shall aim 10 make faithful and duu-
I'll pnblic servant nor will / more than once
cJbtrppde my claims upon the people for 90 lucra-
rive positicn, on tho principle. that ~ Il pays
that will suffice. and lift don't pay then j will
not want IL. ANDREW kNOII,
February IS, ls75.-dltw3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
The Centennial.

This year is the Nations Centennial Birth
Day. It will be celebrated in every town. village
and hamlet in the land. The Exposition at Phil
adelphia will be grand event in our history
Every patriot will want to know how it is cele-
brated: Memories o. will be revived and
patriotic emotions will kindled in every breast
We wi devote large hare of our space to re-
porting these celebrations. and especially the
Great Exposition at Philadelphia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23

The Third Term.-A great many very
good American citizens are gravcly exercised in
regard to Grants denomination for third term.
Let them soothe their troubled spirits with TAN
NER's GERMAN OINTMENT. Keep it in the house
as a positive specific for burns, wounds, bruises,
and thousand other ILLS that flesh is heir to-"
Price only Is cents. Sold everywhere.
SANFORD. CHAMBERLAIN & ALBERs, Wholesale
Agents. Knoxville, Tenn, yiii24d&w1y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
The Elections

Next year an exciting Presidential contest
will be upon US. Every one will want to keep
posted in its progress. 1t bids fair to be one Of
the most exciting events of its kind in the history
of the country. We do not expect to be neutral
in that contest, but will be heard from on every
question involved. No Republican, in Tennes-
see especially, can afford to be without the
DAILY CHRONICLE or the WING AND
CHRONICLE next year. Those subscribing
for the paper now for one year will receive it
until after the returns of the Presidential cleo
ton are all received.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
Mary Mapes Dodge,

And no efforts will be spared by editor and pub
fishers to maintain and increase the attractions
and value of the magazine.
Subscription Price. So 90 year, Single Mum
bers, % cents. Bound Volumes. 81 90 each.
These volumes begin with November. The two
in red and gold, and form the Handsomest Gift
Books for Children ever issued. We will send the
magazine one year. beginning November 1875
and either of the volumes bound as above. post
paid for 81 90. or a subscription one year and
the two volumes for $40 90. All newsdealers
and booksellers will receive subscriptions and
supply volumes at the above rates.
SCRIRNER & Co. 743 & 7a5 Broadway. N z.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23

The Agent of the Associated
Press who furnishes our dispatches
from Washington is probably ueau
drunk ON crooked whisky. we nave ,
had nothing from him on the BaocOcN
trial for two days
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
Miscellaneous.

In addition to the foregoing, we will give the
latest news by telegraph from all parts of the
world. We shall not forget the family circle, but
will, in every issue of our Weekly present. short
stories poetry and other literary, as well as sci
entifc natter, taking care that nothing appears
which can possibly give offense to the most fas-
-tidious taste.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
Agricultural.

We will endeavor in each issue of our journa-
o make it more interesting and of greater benefit
to the farmers of our country. We recognize in
them the chief source of our prosperity. With
the aid of cur Agricultural friends we are deter
mined to make this feature alone in the WHIG
AND CHRONICLE worth more than the price we
ask for it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
Market Reports.

We expect to give full and reliable market
reports. both by telegraph and from our home
market. It is our purpose to make these reports
a source from which our farmers. mechanics and
business men may at all times obtain and full re-
liable information.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
, Samaritan Nervine

Ss>S~Ss<s-N-0 TRN Great Merge Conqueror,
Cures Epileptic Fits Commissions, Spasms. st.
Vitus Dance. and all Nervous Diseases; the only
known positive remedy for Epieptic Fits. 1t has
known to fail in single case. Trial package
rec. Enclose stamp for Circulars giving evil
dence of cures. Address, DR.. S, A. RICHMOND,
Box III, st, Joseph, Mo. xii7d&w12m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
CRANCERY SALE
OF A LOT IN KNOXVILLE

John Petyl VS.. P II Cardwell ct al.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE
Il CDancery Court at Knoxville in the above
cause pronounced at the September Term, 1915.
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder
in front of the Court House door in Knoxville
On Saturday, the 26th day Of FebrE-
airy Next, 1875, at III O'clock, A. NJ,
The interest of P. H. Cardwell in the lot men
toned .and described in the p!leadings. lying in
the City of Knoxville. Tenn, "a the corner OF
Union and State streets.
January 25. 1s76-w4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
Incidents of American History,
With spirited pictorial illustrations.

The various departments, 'Jack-in~the ulpit.'
The RiddIe-Box,| and Letter Box and the
pages for Very Little Folks are to be more at
tractive than ever. The French. Latin and Ger
man Stories for translation. which have proved
so popular, will be frequent in the volume.
Some of the finest works of the Greatest Painters
OF the Century have been engraved expressly for
ST. NICHOLAS, and the fist artists of the day
will contribute fresh and original drawings for
this FINE ART MAGAZINE FOR THE YOU'VE.
Definite announcements of many interesting and
number. ST. NICHOLAS will continue under the
Successful editnrshin of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1876-02-23
Baggage Checked Through.

For further information apply to Ticket Agent
at Knoxville. Tenn or to
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bhJ1T0 Vo