davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-07
Chancery Court at Knoxville.
Nc. 3fE.

Nc. BIZ.
C. Ruther ford against +. A. Sawyors and others
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEAEING FROM
the A. 4 S. Bill, which is sworn 20, that the
defendant, Il. A. Sawyer, is a non residcnt Of
the State Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess Of law can not be served upon him, Il II
therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master that
said defendant appear tefoTe tho Chancery Court
q, Knoxville on or btfore the I'd NJ nday of
March next and make defense TO the A. 4 S.
Bill filed In this cause, or the same will be taken
him. 1t is further ordered that this notice be
published in the Knoxville Wing and Chronicle
for four consecutive weeks. This 18th day Of
January, 1879. A true copy, test.
feb5Wit NJ. y. PATrFR~ON. q. .. VI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-07
Chancery Court at Knoxville:
No. 3l7i.

No. 3l7i.
p. VI. Williams az ost II. u. Lee and wife and
others.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
the amended bill, which is sworn 20, that ID o
defendants, IL. u. Lee and wife, s. ]. Lee, Il. ID.
Jennings ard wife, a. 2. Jennings, w. A. Wray
and wife, Ellen *. Way, William Dspron and
Margaret Il. Danron are nOnNesidenis OF the
state Cf Tennessee SO that the ordiuarg process
tore ordered by the Clerk and Master that sad
defendants appear before the Chanc ~ Court at
Knoxville on or before the Bird MOndav Of Marcel
next, and make defense 10 the A. bill 4 ed In IA u
cause or the same wall be taken ior confessed
and set for hea'i ~ ex paite as 20 them. IL T.
further ordered that this notes be published la
the Knoxville WDig and Chronicle for four con
secgtive WeskF. his 9th day Of January,
feb5w4t N. I. PATTERSON. C.AM.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-07
Terms 90 q year fn a0 VauF e.
rs Gems q number

Subscriptions received by the publisher
of this paper. and by all booksellers and
postmssteIs. Persons wishing to subscribe
direct with the publishers should write
full, and send with remittance in check p,
o. money odrer or registered letter, to
sRIBVER & 90 z43 a. z45 broad
way, New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-07
Special Notice.

ReVOIuIIOA I'm the Dressing ROsmI
By the almost unanimous action of the par
les interested,
GRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
has replaced tho old EOrn-out inventions for
eoloring the b air. which the better experience
Of years had proved to be ineffective and dele,
tsFio1E. Unliks the Gem pouLd s that
NJ A x f. w AR
upon the health of the hair and drS mp and
consume the ia ees which Sustain it. this mild,
genial and perfect dye is found to be VitaliEing
a. we'll q eolorinR agent.
CristadOrO'S Hair PreSerYaliVe,
= valuable adjunct to the Dye, 10 dressing aud
promoting the gTOWth and perfect health Of the
hair, and Of itself, when use alone-a safeguard
that protects the hbres from decay uLder all
circumstances and under all chimes, Manu- fac
urei by J. CRISrADOR0, No. % William St.,
New York. Sold by all druggists. Applied BY
III hair Dressers.
HON. ALEX. IA. STEPHENS. tao great
Statesman Of the South. writ s: II have used
Dursng's Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism
with great benef;. cheerful'y recommend it,
Il never fails to curs. Sold By all Druggists
end for circular to II X. Hslphenstine. Wash
uEton. d. c. novjdsm !
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-07
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
Conducted by J, G.. Holland.

The American edition of this periodical is
now
MORE THAN 1000 MONTHLY,
And it has larger circulation in England
than any other American magazine. Every
number contains about one hundred and
fifty pages and from fifty to seventy-ive
original wood cut illustrations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-07
FREE TO All
Notice 10 Gre ditors of Ocoee Bank

Notice TO Creditors of 0coee Bank.
No. 2lI5.
L. A. Moses, admir-, ct al. W.. The Ocoee Bank
ct al.
PURSUANT TO "A DECREE OF IHECHAE.
Il Gerry Court at Knoxville, Tende.sd I'M the
above cause at January term, is79 An ptrsons
having claims against the Ocoee Bank, who are
not aire 9dy parties TO this cause, a,s hereby
notified to como forward and fle their petui rs
10 become parties before tho lat day e Aprii,
1879. This January -. 1879
jan22wit NJ. L. PATTERSON, c. Am.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-07

The reputation ithas attained, in consequence of
the marvellous cures it has produced during the
last half century, is sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize the happiest
results that can be desired. In almost every
section of country there are persons, publicly
known who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use
All who have tried acknowledge its superiority;
and where its virtues are known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to relieve the dis
tress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary afec.
tons. CHERRY PICTORIAL always affords in
slant relief, and performs rapid cures Of the
milder varieties ofbronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases of the lungs.
AS safeguard to children, amid the distress.
ing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of
Childhood, it is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued and restored to health
This medicine gains friends at every trial, as
the cures it is constantly producing are too re-
markable to be forgotten. No family should be
without it, and those who have once used it
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe it, and Clergymen often recommend it
from their knowledge of its effects.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-07
* saossaaIe Grocery RRrke,

KNOXVILLE, Feb. 4.
The coffee market is very Arm and sd
vancing Sugars very firm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-07
Insolvent Notice.
State of Tennessee. Union County,

SLate OF I6nuetsees UuI0H NUuHIys
sOJ.R. CASSELL, ONE OF THE ADMIN
istratOrs of the Estate of w. w. HeLinger,
deceased You are hereby notified that the in
solyeuey Ct said estate has been suggested to the
County Court Of said county. You are hereby
notified to Q i've notics in the WING AND CHRoN-
IeLE, newspaper Published in the city of Knox
vile, for ,ur consecutive weeks. for all persons
having claims against said est ate 10 file them du
Iy authenticated With tbs Clerk Of the County
Court of Union county on or before the LIST day
of March, 1879, or they will be barre ty law.
div en- undo T nv hand at Office in Maynard Snie
CORAM ACUFF, Clerk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-07

ALL PERSONS having claims against the es-
tate of ". W. Heninger, deceased. are hereby
Motif ID to e e them with the Clerk OF the Coune
~ Court of Union county on or before the Ist
day # March 1879, or they will be barred by
law This jar. 9Th, 1879.
jan.9w4t JOHN r. CASSELL, Administrator
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-07
gailgGhruuieIe
EEns OF DAILY PAPER.

EEas OF DAILY PAFEB.
.. month D. sGrrisr or By nAil.-...-..-...-... 20
BATES OF ADkERTKsIRA
Y lines solid Noppareil constitute enc inch,
gas Ipoh each lngeTJlon el OC
a. 'Soial rates on application fer adYer-
lsanantS y the year or month.
Local Nos' :es Is cents per line zach insertion.
City NoticG 10 cents per line first insertion.
All advertise Neuts due after fret insertion.
Yearly adyeFtiss nents payable quarterly All
.assF aaVeFtisSasaS payable On demand after
lFst Insertion.
WEEKLY PAPER,
Clubs of twenty. over per oopy-............ oO
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-07
New England Conservatory
Method for the PianOiOIte,

This ye,y porultr and good Method be- hat
n thOrOuzh trial at ths Conservatory, ma has
been largely used Ia ether pla o..
IL di 1ers from other Methods 81 loina con
posed # Three Parts or Books.
PART 4. for the First Grad, Of Lclrngr1,
has ~ pages the Elements, Fige-drgCr and athtr
Exc Sc. easy Studies and Tune, aud T. ~
itself good, easy lns:ructi Book.
PART NJ. for the Second Grade, IA 81 r7rCs,
more din u / kxerciseS, Sca'es, Hui Njuiie.,
ana a nunbIr Of Pieces irom the works ~ great
Masters.
PART III for the Tairl trade, hgs 40
page, Grand Sca'c aud ArpeRRinF, With Jew
good studies atd few din uit Piece.
Price Cf each part. s'.5n Compile q, esq.
The Musical Re .Orj, Dexter sun D., tlunr,
mailed for cis. CircIlstos l,Tt.v per VI nth.
Music. New, &r. - par ear.
OLIVER DITsON a. co.. Boston.
c. n. DlTsON &C :, III 4 SAB Brosdw,y Ncv
York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-07

RevOIuIIOA I'm Ghe Dressing RO8mI
By the almost unanimous action Of the par
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-26
Poland Campmeeting.


The annual campmeeting at East Poland
has Just closed. These grounds are about one
half mile from the empire station ON the G.
T. Railway, and are among the most beautiful
in the state The financial affairs connected
with these meetings are under the manage
ment of board of directors, annually elected
by an incorporated association. The grounds
are laid out into streets and avenues, in excel
lent taste, so as to afford every possible con-
venience to those who temporarily reside here
as o place of summer resort, and TO attend the
meetings The tall, hard wood growth affords
an excellent shade, while the soil is dry and
the grading perfect. Water is carried to every
part of the ground from boiling spring whose
waters-from recent analysis-are found
equal in medicinal qualities, to the celebrated
POLAND Springs" There are about sixty per-
manent cottages and between twenty and
thirty society tents. and some forty or fifty
family tents upon the ground during the
meeting. Many Of these cottages were occu-
pied for weeks before the meeting by persons
away from their homes on their summer vaca-
ton. Several of these families were from Bos-
ton and vicinity
The association has a large boarding house
and stable connected with the grounds with
chair back seats, sufficient to accommodate
four or five thousand people, with modern
pulpit stand, mounted with a bell. The asso-
citation is entirely free from debt, with quite
surplus in the treasury.
The meeting the present year commenced on
the 18th ult, and closed on the 25th 1t was
largely attended, especially upon the Sabbath,
when at least 5000 persons were estimated to
be present. An efficient police force was upon
the ground and most excellent order preserved
from the commencement to the close. The
ministerial force upon the ground was not as
lar ge as usual, owing to the absence OF many
of the ministers, away out of the state upon
their vacations; yet there were several very
fine discourses preached among the best OF
which we class those of Hamilton and Green
of Lewiston, Jones of Auburn, Stackpole of
Lisbon and Penndexter of Richmond. The
social meetings were spirited, lively and effec-
tive, while the general spiritual interest OF the
meeting was kept up in marked degree
from The commencement to the end. Quite q
number of conversions were counted up at the
close. while the members of the church were
quickened in their spiritual interests, and went
AWAY with more determined resolutions to
work with renewed vigor in the cause of the
Master.
The meeting on the whole was grand sue
cess. and very satisfactory to the large number
who attended +.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-26

MIR. EDTToR:-Mr. Alex. Troup devotes a
half column in Saturdays Argus in attempt
ing to refute statement made in the PRESS
under the above heading. But he fails to
prove that my information given you was not
correct. The facts are as follows: Mr.. Hobbie
and Mr.. Lancey were engaged in financial
argument, and Mr.. Lancey was asked ques-
ton which he failed to answer, when Mr.
Troup who was seated near by ''pitched in
He asked Mr.. Hobbie a question about nation
al banks considered the crying evil by Green
backers) and received the following reply
"Now you've got me where I'm at home. Now
1 can talk with you'll And Mr.. Hobbie gave
clear and satisfactory answers to every ques-
ton propounded by Troup, at the same time
silencing the woman who asked him why
man could not eat butter on his bread now
when she could get only eight cents pound
for it, as he could in 1878 when she sold her
butter for fifty cents, by telling her that in
1873, when a man got IS a day and paid fifty
cents for butter, he could buy six pounds of
that article for days work; now, if he re-
ceives 81 a day and pays ten cents say for but
ter. lie can buy ten pounds for days work
" DIS Aot lHdt ais"efeu SATISFACTORILY MT.
Troup then asked Mr.. Hobbie another ques-
ton, but without waiting for reply he moved
to the other end of the car, and was silent, as
said, till he reached Lewiston, where he left
the train.
Troup makes the statemen. that Mr..
Hobbie is a banker. l fail to see where he
got such information, for the latter did not
make SI1ch an assertion. on tho contrarv no
told me that he was a member of the publish
ing house of johnson & Co., New York
Troup's allusion to Mr.. Hobbie as graduate
of Waterville college, "that it was rough on
the college; that there were schoolboys in
Maine who knew more about finance than he
did, reminds me of an incident: Two men
were fighting; one got the other down and
was holding him, when the bottom man roared
out, "Let me up or I'll kick your eyes out''
b.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-26
A Startling Revelation.

HARRINGTON, Aug. Y.
3. Emery Pratt, of this town, an embryo
Demo-Greenback orator, made startling
revelation at the Democratic county conven-
ton held here last week, which has almost
revolutionized ~ the complete system of har-
mony and concord which has characterized
this community in times past. The above
named orator "a Ia Fogg) was expatiating upon
the beauties of complete "fuse," and por-
traying with terrible minuteness the rout and
disaster which must inevitably overtake the
wicked Republicans) on that great day Sept
Sth), when he suddenly flew Southwark and
ventilated the much abused bloody Shirt
question. In the course of these remarks he
asserted in solemn manner that the newspa-
per in mississippi known as the Okolona
States, IA sheet which has done more than any
other paper in the South in completing what
is known as the "Solid South') was owned
and run by Hon. William P. Frye, four Re-
publican Representative in Congress) in the
interests of the Republican party! He also
told his hearers that our worthy postmaster
Capt. E. j. Merrill, was Mr. Frye's agent in
this section to scatter the sheet through Frank
lin county, in order to arouse sectional feel
ing between the North and South.
Imagine, if you can, the CONSERVATION pro-
duced by this announcement We dare not
predict the terrible fate which must inevitably
have overtaken Mr.. Frye had he been in town.
Luckily for him, he was beyond reach of the
Infatuated people. But there was his willy
agent at the post office now, no doubt circu-
lating this terrible sheet among our innocent
people, and thither they rushed. The post office
was at once besieged and our gentlemanly
postmaster ordered to explain this terrible af-
fair, which he did as follows: ''Last fall sew
eral articles which appeared in the above
mentioned, also other Southern papers. were
quoted by me, and several Democrats, among
them Mr. Pratt, doubted their authenticity. 1
at once correspondent with parties, and the re-
suit was several papers printed at the South
among them the Okolona States-were for
warded to me, and placed them in the read
ing room at the Republican headquarters
Then invited Mr. Pratt and several others to
visit the room and examine these papers, Is
that very bad?''
After this frank confession our people again
breathed free; but 1 imagine the orators audi
ence did not relish his opinion of them, that he
could thus address them as a party of FOOLS
Mr.. Pratt is now carefully revising his manu-
scripts for further campaign use, We predict
for him a-fat scare!
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-26
The Outlook in Standish.

| STANDIsH, Aug. 25th, 1879
L will give you briefly the political situation
| in Standish. The Greenbackers were very bla-
tant and iubilant at the opening OF the CAM
| paign, and there seemed to be no marked
change till the double conventions Since then
| they have not, perhaps, been less blatant, but
much less iubilant The effect was more fa-
vorable than the most sanguine Republican
| could have expected for this reason. The first
| to throw up were some who had been lifelong
Democrats, and among the first to join the
| Greenback movement. One OF the most intel
ligent of that class said at once, that it would
not be necessary for the Republicans to bring
any speakers into Cumberland county. The
sequel, in this town at least is proving him to
be prophet, or at least the son of one. AS to
Greenbackers of Republican antecedents, they
are coming back in squads Six in one little
district of less than thirty votes in all, i'll one
instance, and the only reason there were not
more is, that closed the gap. These are facts;
can give names, and will if called upon to do
so. This state of thing should be gratifying,
not only to Republicans, but to all right mind
ed, unbiased persons of whatever political pro-
clivities, for it shows plainly and unmistakea-
Dly Tue independence VI tlio dNOidSC NOeOi,
that he cannot be used by designing and reck-
less politicians for the purpose of hosting
themselves into power. Such men cannot fail
to eern from this that the rank and file of all
political parties in this country, or at least in
this state. will always and every time repu-
date trickery and dishonesty in politics as
well as anywhere else. The Greenbackers have
nominated the same man that was run down
last year, and the Democratic caucus endorsed
him last year, except that the Greenbackers
were little more outrageously and f1agrantly
brazen faced in capturing the caucus The
Republicans have also nominated their last
years candidate, Tobias Lord, Jr. He was
elected by q majority of IS in 1878. So the
situation is much the same as last year. and UNI
less 1 mistake the signs of the times greatly,
the only material difference noticeable after
election will be an increased majority for Mr..
Lord. Mr. Lord is young, capable straight
forward business man who fully realized the
expectation of his friends as a successful legis-
lator last year. Mr.. Hamlin, the fusion candi-
date, is a young, inoffensive and somewhat
Gloomy man who will not take his defeat to
heart, especially as he is used to it. A careful,
candid survey of the field warrants the predic-
ton that Standish is coming out this time
right side up. JONATHAN.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-26
The West Paris Postmaster Lie.

Some time ago charges of improper conduct
were made against f. A. Young, Postmaster at
West Paris, and last week hearing was had
before w. HI. Bigelow, Special Agent of the
Post-otfice Department. The charges were
established and the case goes to Washington
Other legal proceedings will probably grow out
OF this proceeding.-Eastern Argus Of June
81, 1879.
AS statement of the same import of the
above has appeared in the Lewiston Gazette,
ond been copied into the other papers, it is
anly justice to Mr.. Young that the facts should
be made public The facts are these Charges
were made against Mr.. Young, who has been
postmaster for twenty-five years, and which
every leading citizen of this place knew to be
false before the investigation. The investiga-
ton was had by the request of Mr.. Young and
made open and public. The charges were
made for the purpose of forcing Mr.. Young to
resign. and the parties bringing the charges
were very much disappointed when it was
known that an open investigation was to be
had.
Mr.. Young still retains the office, as none of
the charges were sustained. III.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-26
The Situation in Winthrop.

The fusionists held meeting in the Town
hall yard last Saturday afternoon. Scion
Chase arrived with the TO- IS a. m. mixed train
and when he stepped from the cars he seemed
greatly disappointed and chagrined that not a
single person was at the depot to receive him.
About 2 O'Clock a procession was formed,
Scion and the principal personages being
drawn by pair of steers The dilapidated APP
pearance of the vehicle and the tawdry effect at
decoration made the whole effort of appearing
grand, look ridiculous. 1t resembled q 18th of
July procession on very small scale. The
speaking exercises were begun by J. M.Devine.
The next speaker was Uncle Scion. He was
introduced by the chairman, who compared
him to Martin Luther and W. l.. Garrison, and
said he was raised up by God to deliver the
American people, &C., &C. Mr. Chase spoke
at considerable length, without offering fany
idea that would be new to the readers of the
PRESS. During the delivery of Mr.. Chase's
address not more than 200 persons listened at
tentively at any one time. In the evening the
fusonists had a meeting in the Town hall
with local talent" to instruct the faithful,
but it was as evident failure as the afternoon
meeting.
Since the visit Of the Hon. Daniel f. Davis
to Winthrop the Republicans have expressed
their unqualified appreciation of the selection
made in their behalf at the Bangor convention.
The straightforward, manly and sensible adj
dress which he delivered in Packard Hall COM
pletely united every one of the party in his
favor and interest. Last Saturday large and
handsome flag was hung across Main street
from Packard Hall to Moody's block bearing
the name "Daniel F. Davis upon it. The
Davis Club is still holding the district meet
ings with larger measure of success than
could have been anticipated. AT the meeting
in the Fairbanks school house on Tuesday
evening a lively and spirited meeting was
held. Through the courtesy of the meeting
and to demonstrate the desire the Republicans
have for a fair show, Cyrus S. Robbins, the
acknowledged learned leader of the Greenback
party, was again permitted to ask questions
and TO make speech. He was fortified with
a large satchel filled with documents and was
self and the Greenback cause at the East VIM
throp meeting, but to his surprise and amaze
ment two citizens openly and publicly stated
that they voted the Greenback ticket last year
but that they would vote the Republican tick
ct this year. The club will, by special invita-
ton, visit LivermOre Wednesday evening. 1t
is suggested to invite Mr.. Robbins to accompa-
ny them that the people of Livermore might
be able to look at the Republican and Green
back side of the campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-26
ARGUS LIES REFUTED.
The Harrison Lie

Mr.. EDToR:-I saw by the Argus few
days since that, in the town of Harrison, there
were sixteen men about leaving the Republi-
can party, and that Col. Dow had sent word
that there were sixteen five dollar bills waiting
for them if they remained faithful.
think that any statement bearing such
plain evidence of its falsity needs no refuta-
ton, but will say that Col. Dow, in my opin-
ion, has overrated the market value of Green
back votes. Now for facts. In this part of the
town there are two young men that vote for
the first time, both Republicans. There are
also nine Republicans who were absent from
the polls last year. three Democrats who will
vote the hard money ticket, and no changes
that will lessen the Republican vote, with pos
sibly one exception. These are facts, and if
any one wishes to dispute the statement the
names can be furnished in every case.
The Republicans are thoroughly awake, and
will give good account of themselves when
the time of action arrives. We have had quite
a number of public meetings on both sides of
the money question, and the citizens have
organized lyceum and are giving the subject
careful study.
PINHoOK.