davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-13

G7Cr II g--.- and Aglo, Intermittent Fever
-scItI e or, He Tllttont Fever, d uInb Aguc,
-9T1oC'r J or Bilious Fever, &c, and indeed
i el.c affections which arise from uGlnri-
.. -. Fa].'.--4, o. z2.GGIllatIc DolsCE2.
t3:is j. q compound remedy, prepared with
"icn,hc sk.ii ftom vegetable Ingredients, which
-,>c!Y fails TO care the sCVcrcsi cases Of CLills
nd reyaI and the concomitant disorders. Such
rC4.e,t, Tic necessities Of the people III nlala-
lcas districts demand. Its great Uperiority
er IN" other medicine Sctdiscoyered for the
ure Of IlIcrNittents i, Nat il contains no qu-
.!nc mineral, and those who lake it are free
ON dancer Of Gtinism o" any Injurious effects,
nd arc as healthy ajiCr Using it as before. i
- been extensively employed during the last
s-;r years Ia the treatment Of these distrcs sing
.orcur:, anG 50 unv&ryinE has been its sEccc
Il EH,7 gained the reputation Of being Iniai
p. i can, therefore, lie safely TeCOmn cldCu
ne rvIl;-,iv and specIGc FOR the Fever and
~. .: the Nfst, and Tie C!i;I!s and Fever Of
"a s,,I-h :, oouH;cracta lie miasmatic poison
.'ls a.ood ana frees the system from its inllu-
----, - that fever and ague, shakes ciliiS,
gce broken up by it, do not return until the
,-cas" IS again contracted.
4ls great yagictv OF disorders which arise from
H. .-"',..a.l o: ti.is poison, such as Neuralgia,
Lis Cont, Headache, Blindness,
asts,-c:.e. {. "clsa, GatarrI.. Asthma, Pal
.a4.,.I.. !. '1s.,. Affections. Mysteries, Pam
-.- f.t7..4 t.-s. FaraI yAis, and dcranGe-
it- ;.-o'..art:. al Of which become intermt-
seI. :. =, have 10 SpeediCr remedy than
."> -.CJ! CCI,:-. which cures them ali alike,
C..rCJ@Ct les TEN from future attacks. As
~ =, Is : OF immense service il those
...,.---l.~- VI. e -, aad AFuc prevails, rs
Tvs l!o Usy.iopu.cn: Of the disease if taken
G.st ..pf,go:.-h ,ftAe prcmonitory symp-
.... ...--z ash temporary re sidents are
.t..-,-.; - s,ccs o.. * disorders, and few
~ if t.sr ;.r-l themselves Of the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-13
= dries


s,5ve SaOcR E2BEHea.
Reported for the CHRONICLE By JoI es i Lee
Butchers Market Square.
Kmorvil3e. Nov. II.
Cattle in good demand at quotations
Sheep and calves quiet. Stock hogs in fair
demand at 21c.
8gEF Ca TIE
Nc. 2 to q cents; common to good, Il
to cents; poor cattle nominal.
CALVES
$50 to s. 81, according to quality.
HOGS.
In fair demand, 24a29c gross; Blade nett.
SHEEP.
Sheep in fair demand at Haze.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-13
Special Notice.


HON. ALEX. II. STEPHENS. tle great
Statesman Of the South. writes: I have used
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism
with great bentfs, I cheeriuJy recommend it ,
1t never fails to cure. S5Ii By all Druggists
Seud for circular to II X. HelpAenstine. Wash
iugt0n, ID. G. nCvJdSm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-13

az FA~aEONs BI.E ga zzn.. no two anke
with name, 100 20 Scroll, with name i0c
II DO paid. Agents utft, c.
~ GEO. l. REED CO.. NARAAU. N. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-13
Chancery Court at Jacksboro

81 Heck So Uelry H. Wiley stall.
TN PURSUANCE TO AN ORDER MADE IN
/ this Gu at the June term 1873 by he Chan
Gerry Court AZ Ja.ksboro Tenn l will ofFsr for
sale T. the ighest bidder in front of the Court
II use ia Jacksbor. (Wit thin legal urs) on
Thursday 18th of November 1878, two tracts of
" ounta n Coal land estimated to contain 5000
acres lying ia ths county of Campbell Tenn. on
No containing 1000 Acres. | will e AZ offer for
sale then tact No estimated to contain l0I o
acres. viii thea offer to sell the two tracts as a
whole n q atopt the mode CT sale that brings
the lars est sum in the aggregate. Sal land viii
be SoId on Il re as follows: one half of the pur-
chaSe money to be paid in twelve months froLl
the day of sale; seyen-sixteonth of il TO be paid
n two years, and tn 3 remainder within five
years from tie OF sale, The purchaser will be
required to give notes with approved security
mites to carry interest from ate al lnteres to
be paid annually. A lien will b retained on the
lana far the purchase money until fully paid
The land win ne fully described on the day of
sac October IL. 1875
oct23w4t j. S. LINDSAY, C. 4 M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-13
New Advertisements.

N~~~~~-~~~~>>>>~~--
AGENTS WANrED-For the best and fastest
duced IS per cent NATIOyAL PUBLIsHINo Co.
Philadel phia Pa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-13

GOad N.vgs so all gu OF employment
WewilI send fre- BY Ill t any one desiring
pleasant prof a. ie enpl0ymeat u oeau l1Qi
Chrfmn aud CO, Fl G tiai circular ~ toe dmerl-
can ard European Chrome c mpany showing
how - IA al . nen,y We have someIhi e en-
tiratv NV, snch as has nev err been off red 10 the
Inhic before There is lots of money in it for
AGENTS Addr ss enclosing q cent stamp for
reurn nos axe on Chrome. +. GLEASON 10 Es-
seq street. 3 ,eton Mass. eetl91lm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-13
AGENTS, READ THIS

We will pay AGENTS a S.iary of ( o " per month
ana exseDses or allow a iefEe cOmmtFsr n 10 sell
our new aud wonderful ia tiois VIZ MEAS
WHAT WB SAY, Address Without delay
5uEk AN 40 Marshall Mich
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-13

C. Nj. MCGHEE JOS. &. niTCHE ELI
President. Cashier
SAMCEL MCKIENEy, Asst Cashier.
viii transact General Banking and BToSsr-
az 9 Business receive Denosits issue orti6cates
of Deposit, deaf in Exchange, buy Gold ana
silver ark Notes. Bon1s and stocBs
be made in person or send fuL ds by At agent n
t sd of mail or express
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-13
BailgGhrOuifle
EEM = OF DAILY PAPEs

EEms OF dairy EAPEE,
Fer month, By carrier or by E225l.-..---.- y
BATES OF ADSEREEszH
I2Iines solid N5np1rsil constitute one inch,
One Inch each GrSICL 81 90
as s1cIal rates o. apGIc2JIUa f5s hdvsr-
{ semsuLs > The year or mona.
Local Mo- ses u cents per I-Ls each iEs5rtion d.
CITY Notice 10 cents per line first insertion.
All adve--Lgo- vents ne after drsI insertion.
Weakly sdF6rtis cents pay ole quarterly. All
,,her advertisements payable CT demand after
srst insertion.
WEEKLY PAPER.
-Iabs o. twenty. or over. Der cOpy-....-..... 50
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-13
PEOPLES BANK OF KNOXVILLE
STATE DEPOSITORY.

nrFIcE-Occga BANK BUILDING. AK STREKT
E1xyEEg.E, TENN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-13
HOUSEK EEPERS.

Postal card sent us with your address will
insure free In return illustrate Circulars OF
nice Eou, furnishing SpeeIalites PALMER A
eKEtT0N Manuf4ctuc'r r. tSl Pearl q Nea York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-13
- o -
ARRIVALS ASo DEPARTURES or
TRAEaS.

EAST Tenn. Va and Ga RailEs
DAY PASSENGER TRAIS-FEsT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02
A LOUISIANA BOY AT YALE.

The New York Herald of June 27 contains
an extended report of the commencement ex-
ercises at Yale, and among the first honor
men we see the name Of our young townsman,
Mr.. VIM. Frazer Booth, son of Hon. E. Booth.
Young Booth graduated In the law school at
the head of his class, and was awarded over
many competitors, the Jewell senior examina-
ton prize, the highest honor that can be con-
ferred at Yale. Weekend our hearty congratu-
lations to the young gentleman, as we'll as to
his family, over the brilliant achievement,
and trust that his success In life will be COM
mensurate with the auspicous beginning.
We regret to learn, however, that Mr..
Booth, who so nobly sustained the honor of
Louisiana at Yale, is not to remain citizen
of our State. He Is not yet twenty-one years
Of age, being the youngest man of his class,
and will have to remain at Yale until Septem-
Der, when he comes OF age In order to secure
his diploma. He then proposes to go to San
Francisco, where he has formed an associa-
tlon for the practice Of his profession. Louis
lana can poorly afford to lose such young
men. He will carry with him, though, to his
new home the best wishes of his Louisiana
friends. who will not fail to watch his career
with great interest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02

The delegations to the Democratic State
Convention of Texas at last count stand as
follows: Throckmorton, $50; Hubbard, 1870;
Lang, 81 I; uninstrueted, 343; total, 724. 1t is
claimed by the Hubbard papers that 146 of
the uninstructed favor their candidate for
Governor, while II favor Throckmorton and
As Lang.
Throckmorton and Hubbard met at Hous-
ton last Thursday, and there had grand de-
bate over the political situation. The debate
seems to have been particularly aggressive,
both the rival candidates for Governor charg-
ing his antagonist with failure to discharge
the duties of the Office he filled satisfactorily
and for the benefit of the people of Texas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02
TIE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY g. 1878.

cannot be trusted, then the State bonds arenot
worth the paper they are written upon II their
object Is to repudiate the State debt, the post
ponement or defeat of convention by trick
cry cannot prevent them from doing SO, and
any attempt to thwart their will, will only
the more deeply incense them against their
creditors. The best, indeed the wise and true
policy for those to pursue who have an in
terest In upholding the creditof Louisianaist to
join in the demand fora convention so that the
representatives of an honorable people may
have an opportunity to openly, frankly and
finally acknowledge their debt, and set at rest
forever any fear that they will not pay 1t to
the last dollar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02

The New York Sun comes to Buffers de.
Tense and reads Boyntou lecture for his inn
pertinence in calling the old wretch "rowdy.''
He is not a "rowdy," says the Sun, because
bis mother was not only good and sensible
woman, but she was beautiful besides. He
married into as good family as there is in
New England. All these statements we can
credit, but when the Sum- In the over kind
ness of Fellowship, says that Buffers enc
mics ''will have to look somewhere outside
OF his daily life to find evidences Of rowdy-
ism" we must file feeble dissent. We can
not bring ourselves to the point of relinquish-
ing the fond belief Of years that he is the
colossal "rowdy" of the world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02

The Cincinnati Commercial is devoting itself
almost exclusively to developing Allen G
Thurman as the next Democratic candidate
for the presidency. 1t says of him that he
has made two points since the last campaign
that are of the utmost Importance in q presi-
Dental raee-he has made himself the leader
OF his party In the Senate, and has become the
generalissimo Of the Democracy of Ohio.
These advantages place him in the front rank
In the battle for the nomination.
The Commercial regards the reelection of
Mr.. John G.. Thompson as chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee as an as
sHred Thurman triumph, while 1t gives SEN
ator Thurman the assistance Of the ablest
party organizer In the country. The CONNER
cial thinks that none of the leading Ohio
Democrats are in the way. William Allen is
not likely to rise up again; Pendleton will
not give up his snug seat in the
Senate. and is besides Thurman's friend
Bishop is regarded as o failure,
and In short Thurman will go into the next
National Democratic Convention with Ohio
lii his fist, and he will see whether the place
OF candidate for Presidency is mortgaged to
Tilden and Hendricks;" and II the Republi-
can party falls into the hands Of the stall
warts like Conkling and Blaine, supplement-
ed by the carpet-bag and scalawag element,
or can be induced to nominate Grant the
Commercial regards the overwhelming tri-
umph of the Democrats as assured.
This is very astounding talk for the Com
aaerciaL but 1t Is about the best and most SEN
sible talk it has INDUCED in for a long time.
There is not a man in the Democratic party
who stands higher or more entirely possesses
the confidence of the party than Senator
Thurman, and none who could lead the party
with more ability or whose record is less as
sailable. We are only startled at the heat Of
the Commercials campaign two years ahead
s,F tsrra
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02

But certainly they must become the object OF
derision and contempt II, with the power to
shape their own institutions, they listen to
the voice Of the anti-eonventionist and by
their own action accept, as the organic law Of
Louisiana, constitution framed and insti-
tuted, as the present one was, and dagainst the
enforcement of it upon them by the Federal
government, their representatives, when 1t
came hot from the malignant fires Of cor
ruption and malevolence in which it was
forged, protested in the name of American
civilization: in the name Of common humani-
ty and in the name Of Almighty God.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02

fact that most articles OF food and oil articles
OF dress are lower now than in 1860, it seems
extraordinary that 1860 should be regarded as
prosperous year, while the present year is
declared extraordinary "hard times" Much
of this difference is doubtless due to the fact
that work is 30 difficult to get now; and that
so many persons are out OF employment and
idle; this throws the burden of their support
on the shoulders Of few persons, and thus,
despite the fact that wages are higher and
food lower than in 1860, times are much harder
and every family Is living far less comfort
ably
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02

The Philadelphia Press has been collecting
statistics on the price of labor from 1860 to
this year, and makes some astonishing dis
coveries on this subject. The idea that labor
is worse paid to-day than it has ever been
since the war is general. 1t is astonishing,
therefore to learn that the present price Of
labor compares very favorably with that paid
in 1860. 1t Is true wages are not as high now
as In 1870 and 1874; but when we consider the
greater value that the greenback now bears
this decrease is inconsiderable AS COM
pared with 1860, the price of all kinds of labor,
save only farm labor, has actually increased.
Ordinary labor shows an increase of 25 per
cent; the wages of bricklayers an increase of
35 per cent: OF carpenters 38 per cent; of black
smiths 81 per cent. In view Of the further
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02

The latest st. Louis horror is the assassina-
tion Of public school teacher by lot of boys
whom he had punished. Their killed their
victim in the streets with a razor, the man
retaining consciousness after he was wounded
only long enough to make known who had
murdered him. Being speechless when found
he motioned for paper and q pencil, which
being given him, he wrote, ARREST Fix for
T4nfsrsffarD -
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02

Grant compares Stonewall Jackson with
Oliver Cromwell. Says Grant: "He was re-
garded as a man of great ability, great per-
severance and great piety. Whatever he did
he did conscientiously, no matter whether it
was right or wrong"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02

A Cleveland reporter credits Bruce the
negro Senator from Mississippi, who was re-
Gently married at that place, with the follow
Ing criticism on Don Cameron's sensational
wedding: Said he: "Don and Conkling are
The 'noblest Romans of them ALL but / didn't
like Don's style of wedding; desired no dis
play, no notoriety, no gush, and you see I'm
not having any" very sensible and just
observation, IL Bruce did make 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02

The "Deacon Smith" who was recently
tried for poisoning his own wife and taking
possession Of another mans, is not that good
man Of the Cincinnati Gazette, but avery bad
one who lives in Vermont
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02

The centennial Of the historic curslng Wash :
ington gave Charles Lee at Monmouth oe-
Cured on Friday last, and was celebrated in
grand style at Freehold, N. j., the scene of
Ahr hnAAIn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02
Washington Avenue Drug Store
Corner Magazine and WashingtO ton SITS.
NEW ORLEANS,

Constantly receiving fresh supplies of pure
Drugs. Medicines Chemicals, Patent Medicines
Combs If all kinds, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery,
Toilet and Fhncy Articles, ETC., sold at, small
margin Coral Tooth Paste, recommended bv
III VINO use II as a very superior dentrifice. 1t
bpautifies thu te tn to fine pearl-likA orna-
mpnt and ,raviishing beauty. lcaline Bouquet
Powder; for 0eauttIIytsng aSt ana preserving me ,
summer eruptions. Prescri nttons put up night
and day. r j. MAINE IRA, NJ D,
Druggist. Pharmaeeutist and Practical Chemist
je23 6n12dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02
ELKIN & CO.,
ROOMS PARISH COMMITTEE, DEMO.
CRATIC-COysERVATIVE PARTY.
NEW ORLEANS. July / 1873.

NEW ORLEANS, July !, 1873.
A meeting of the Committee will be held on
TUESDAY EVENING, July Q. 1873. at O'Clock,
at their rooms corner of Camp and Poydras
streets.
The duly elected delegates to this committee
are respectfully requested to present them
selves with their credentials as required by the
rules of this committee.
By order of HENRY c. Brown, President.
iv12t Al. KELLY. Assistant Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02

The Troy Times isn't so certain Of the Ack-
len-Rosser affair, but 1t does think that Ben
Butler is coward and poltroon IL he fails to
challenge Mrs. jerks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02
NEW ORLEANS, JULY z, 1878.

jerks and Sherman is the Boston Posts
ticket for the presidential campaign of 1880.
And is Eliza Pinkston to get nothing?
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02
DIED.

SETTOON-On Friday, June %. 1878. at &c
O'Clock. Mrs. Mary M. Settoon, wife of Geo. D.
Vel g. aged twenty-seyen years one month and
five days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-02
A CARD.

Friends Of the undersigned believe that have
and r. Diau ond, of the Second Ward, in the
late election. l will state to them now that the
woke me up at 5: 80 o'clock on election morning
to counterfeit Mr.. Doves TICK et and did it for
inc benefit OF the office. No other man cOu d
have done it except Mike Gallagher or Mike
McGloughlfn And, moreover, | will state that
have stated to James Barry at my gate that he
had heavy load to carry with ThOma1 Deve-
reaux and r. E. Diamond, and be ackn owedged
the corn. HARRY MCCUNE,
iv2 1l* AZ Magazine street.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

SEVERAL NORTHERN papers have
propagated the absurd and stupid
SANDER that Governor Hampton has
caused the recent arrest of Frank
Moses, in order to shield Chamber
lain from the further accusations of
"our native young governor" this
action being, they charge, in con-.
sequence Of corrupt bargain be d.
tween Hayes and Hampton. While
we would DO pleased to SEQ creator
activity displayed in bringing
Chamberlain and his crew to justice,
we consider tho above slander too
contemplate to require serious
contradiction.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16
Hints on Nominating Candidates.

The State Executive Committed
have recommended scheme for
primary elections, which is, in it's
general features, similar to chat
adopted by the Fairfield Democracy.
1t contains three suggestions, how
evor, which should be adopted here,
if not officially, yet individually by
the candidates and the county
chairman. Our scheme provides
that candidates shall be pledged ;
the suggestions Of the State Com >
mittco is that they forward their
pledge % the county chairman. The
third suggestion follows naturally
from the second. The first is also
good, because q subordinate club
may not Lc unanimous, and, more
over, there should be no combina-
tions. We give tho suggestions,
and commend them to parties inter-
estcd
l. Aspirants for the position of
candidates should be announced in
divldu"ily in any mode deemed prop
er by themselves or their friends,
but should be placed distinctly he
foro the Democratic party on their
own merits, and not as the candidate
OF any organized body of Demo :
Gratis.
2. Each aspirant for the position
OF candidate, when no accepts the
nomination SO made, shall immcdi.
ntely notify tho county chairman in
writing of that fact, and in the same
communication state that he is Il
member of somo local club, and
subscribe to the following pledge ::
IL agree to abide by and support
the nominations Of tho Democratic
party, and not to accept either IL
nomination or an Office from any
other source than the regularly con-
stitutcd Democratic organization.
.. at least five days before the
primary election, the county chair
man shall notify tho Democratic
Clubs Of tho aspirants who have
thus qualified themselves for tho
position Of candidates, and votes
cast for any othor person or per
sons shall not be counted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

STATE MEDICAL Assoc1ArJoN.-The
State Medical Association met Il;
Greenville last week. The reunion
was q very pleasant one.
The following officers were elected
to serve for the next two years
DR.. S. S Marshall, of Greenville,
president DR.. +. l.. Parker, of
Charleston, first vice~preside1,t ;
DR.. j. B. DuBose, of Edgefeld, Sec
ond vice-president DR.. j. j. Hor-
ton, of Kershaw, third vice~president;
DR.. II. d. Fraser, of Charleston.
corresponding secretary Dr.. A. S.
Hydrick, of Orangeburg, recording
secretary.
Delegates to the American Medi-.
cal Association-Drs. r. r. Gary, Of
Abbeyille; S. Bnrucii, of Kcrshaw {;
W. I. Russell, Of Spartanburg j.
e. NJ Geddings of Charleston w.
Il. Nardin, Of Anderson Geo. L.
Trescot, of Greenvillo r. T. Todd,
OF Lanrens Manning Simons, of
Charleston John NJ. Thompson, of
Newberry William H. Geddings,
OF Aiken H. d. Heinitsh, of Co.
lumbia 0. B. Mayer, of Newberry
Alternates-Drs. j. A. Robinson,
OF Abbeville r. r. Earle, of Green
Vile; M. j. Dantzler, of Orangeburg;
h: Nj. Stuart, of Beaufort r. f.
Diver. Of Anderson T.. o. s. Row &.
Icy, Of Greenville George Howe,
OF Columbia j. +. Pearce, of
Marion A; A. Moore, of Camden {;
Q. H. Ladd, of Winnsboro; j. s.
Hughson, of Sumter; 9. B. Lam.
neau, of Charleston.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

Gen. Henry A. Smalloy, receiver
Of tho National Capital Insurar co
Company, and other institutions.
and q prominent gontloman in
social circles in Now York, has been
missing for some time past. On
Friday it was learned that deficien-
clos in his accounts to the amount
Of nearly $4,000 exist. When last
heard from General Smalley was in
Washington and since that time no
further intelligence hos been re-
coived from him by his family. 1t
is known that General Smalley
recently inherited considerable
fortune from his father, the late
Judge Smalloy, of Burlington, VT,
and it is probable that this will
enable him to make good whatever
may be due from him to trust
accounts.