davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04
Chancery Sale of Valuable Goa
Lands in ROane and Morgan
Counties.

First Rational Bank of Knoxville rs, John
Baxter and e. P. Bailev.
DURSU ANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
Il in this above cau.e at the March term, 1879
Of the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tennessee,
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder
in front of the court house in Kingston, Tenn,
ON TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE
NEXT. an IL 0'COCK A. NJ.
for cash in hand, the lands mentioned and de-
seribed in the pleSdings. t wit: The following
described lands Bing and being in Morgan and
ROane counties Tenn. to wit: ali the lands form
erly owned By the Emory Iron and Coal Mining
Con pany in the counties of Morgan and Roane,
consisting Of 10 acres, moro or less, described in
q deed from VIM. and Edward Small to said
company, and lying in Morgan county and the
lands ia Roane county, described il deed from
said VIM. and Edward Small to said company,
and all the lands described in deed from John
S. and Margaret White to said company, and all
the lands acquired by said company from tbe
lands of which the late Michael Wilson died,
seized and possessed, containing l.600 acres more
or less" TGis May I4th. 1879.
NJ. L. PATTERSON,
Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Ono Year.,,"",,-.A 10
HARPER'S WEEKLY. -.......-.. a O
HARPERS AZAR do do ---.--
The THREE publications one ear. .......lO
Any TWO one yesr....................... 7O'
SIX spbser;ptioDs one year.............. 2OOJ
Terms for largo clubs furnished on applcatio
Postage Free to all stsbscribeers IN The Unhs
States or Canada.
The annual volumes Of HARPKR's WREKLrAa
neat cloth binding will be seat by EXPRESS lIo99
Of expense (provided the freight does not exceso
one dollar per vOlume) for 20 cash. A tomplele
set comprising Twenty two Volumes sent on
receipt of cash at the rate OF s. IS per volume
freight at ex pense or purchaser. -
Cloth Case for each volume suitable LOT oinu-
ing will be sent by mail postpaid on receip 10
81 90 each n.
Remittances should be made By by POST
Office Money Order or Draft to avoid ehAnoe VI
loss. ,-.a.....-,
Newspapers are not 10 copy this adyertnemren'
without the express order Of HarPer q ProtneLt.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS. new h0rA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

At it again. That strange COM
pound of ignorance and ambition
known as the Democratic caucus
was trying once more yesterday to
lift themselves over the fence by
their boot-straps. Staggering,
clustering, bOasting, insolent as
Satan could have desired, the Dem
Ocratic majority went to Washing
ton two months ago, swearing that
they would accomplish certain Leg
islation or starve the Government.
In the House of Representatives
they encountered opposition which
annoyed the Brigadiers and dough-
faces, causing them to manifest a
great deal of bad temper and say
great many foolish things. In the
Senate they encountered such heavy
artillery as Conkling, Edmunds,
Blaine and others, and by the time
these gentlemen got through
with them their piratical
hulk was battered to pieces
and it was plain to be seen
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04
Harper's Weekly,
1879.
ILLU S TRATF
ILLU s T r A It E d.
Notices Of tie PrSssy


The Weekly remains easily at the he'd Of II
Illustrated papers by is 8 ae literary qualify. the
beauty Of its type an1 woOdcut-.- Springfield
Republican,
Its pictorial attract rs are superb, and EN-.
brace every variety Of gubjact and of artist
treatme -Ziop's Herald, BCs.on.
The Weekly is a potent agency for the Dis
seminalion of cor Get political principles, aRui
DO c: ful opponent ofshams frauds and false pre-
Ienses-E UeaiRg Express. Rochester.
The y1Iumcy, Webb begin With the first
Number for Jaual' OF each year. WIN 10
timeis mentioned, IL will'be understood that the
sn hScr;her wishes IN commence with the Mum
her next after the receipt of bis order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04

men will now be able to starve your
Government to death. They have
gone SO far in the spirit that 1 believe
they haven't now the courage to back
out, and every day they keep Us tarry,
ing in Washington will be making
votes against the Democratic party
and for us. If you shall not see US
again until this fall, yOu may know it
is because we are serving you IN the
halls of Congress more effsctually
than we could be on the stump here"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04
THE STATE DEBT.

A great many persons believe
that the first proposition to scale
our State debt came from the State
authorities. This is not true. The
first proposition looking to a COM
promise of the debt came from a
meeting of bondholders in New
York which appointed the Coe
Award Committee. This Commit
tee met, and after hearing from a
committee appointed by the Legis-
lature of 1877, gave as their award
that sixty cents on the dollar with
six per cent. interest would be a
fair and equitable compromise. The
Legislature adjourned without
taking action upon it, an unwise
and unpatriotic proceeding, for
which every man who voted for it
ought to be held in everlasting con-
tempt by the people of the State.
Had that reasonable and liberal
proposition been accepted, the
troublesome question of the
State debt would have
been settledlongago. The next winter
the Legislature was called in extra
session to take the subject ofsettling
the debt into consideration. 1t met,
and its disgraceful failure to settle
the debt or take steps looking to
that end, is familiar to our readers.
Last winter proposition was
submitted to the Legislature by
bondholders' committee in New
York, renewing the proposition to
settle at sixty cents with six per
cent. interest. This received no
encouragement from the Governor,
and was rejected by the Legislature.
Only twenty-six of the seyenty-fve
members of the Lower House voted
for it. Afterwards the ffty~cents-
four-per-cent. proposition was
adopted as compromise measure,
the repudiationists doing all in their
power to defeat it. This is a his
tory, in brief, of all that has
been done in reference to our
State debt from 1877 to the
present time. No official steps
were taken to scale the debt until il
was proposed by the COe Committee
in 1877, as before stated. In jan
uary, 1875, H. r. Gibson, who was
then in the Legislature, a member
of the House, introduced a bill
looking to the settlement of the
debt at not exceeding sixty cents on
the dollar, but the bill failed and
never became a law.
1t is a most troublesome ques.
ton, productive of evil, and only
evil, in its present shape, and every
good citizen, of whatever party, is
DESTROYS of seeing it settled in the
best possible manner at the earliest
possible day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04
NORTHERN AND SOU THERN
DEMOCRACY.

The New York Tribune touches
up the cowardly dough-face element
of the Northern Democracy pretty
well in the following paragraph:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04
6sF948
ARRIVALS

GsE9I
ARRIVALS
Eaat uCnu
MOL. Mixed rta
ArrtVoH 10
Leaves X
Arrives az
No 1 naAcs con
Memphis and
CnaftauuUEa il
Nc. Mixed rfa
ARRIVES 40
Leaves ku
Arrives 90
No, 3 Leaves ID
ARRIVES "a
Leaves III
Arrives a.
Arrives al
No 3 connects
Atlantic aud
and az Ghatta
Southern Re-
connection Z
with 3 h Hur
No. Z Leaves q
Leave UuItsn
Arrives 90 n
Leaves u
ARRIVES o.
NO Z makes els 4
Wa htnEt9u
EtnoNVtt
Leave kuoEvl
ATINu az CARD
Leave Carnyvtl
Arrive az kuU
Make connect
4. T.. v. a a.
Cincinnat
Gh q
Leaves 81
Arfiyo q
l.taNH "
Ariisr @
Come tom
n. ~ Va -
Vast, Also
eta o. Tor N
auI roiurliu
huonvtttc
Leave Mar
acaye "A
Come rtion ca
g. T., V. a a.
tsoudun nu
lac steamer
pE HCnFCrs az
L0ul0ut hihE
LYld0n 90 cUua
No, T. no JA4
kJcaWo d on
rain, NJ. %
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04

hfs "a
FER aCHth, ~ 5al
FHAF H uH
ARaE "A
l2liucs auIiI Non
yug inch oaca t
49, 3 Ncfal rail-
gbmcnt YLlo
Local 80 tH
City Notes ~
All advertise
Yearly advCrst
ether advert on
ArattnserttUr
Fst
One year ...s.s..
-luhHnG gwnHfE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04

The Volumes Of the Bdxdr begin with the FIRST
Number for January of each year. !, hen no
time il mentioned, it will be understood that the
su oscriber wishes to commerce with the I'm Der
next after the receipt OF his order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

The Annual Volumes OF hARPER's Bazaar, in
cloth binding, viii be sent By express, tree of
pense Crowded the freight does not exceed one
dollar per yolume), Tor 81 90 each. A complete
Set, comprising T. even Volumes, q mt on e,eipt
of cash at the rate or S5 IS per volume, freight at
expense of purchaser.
Cloth CaseI Tor each volume, suitable fsr bind
ing will be seDl by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
81 20 each.
Renlittances should be made By Post Office
Money Order or Ora /, 10 avoid chance Of Lore.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertlst ment
without ia express order Of HARPER x BROTH
Frs. ADDRESS HARPER q BROTHERS,,
New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04
HaYpeE'S Bazaar.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED,
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

To dress according to Harper's Bazaar will BE-
the aim and am oition of the women of America.
Boston Transcript.
As taithful chr, nicIe Of fashion, and a news
paper 4 domestic md social character, Il ranks
without rival BROOKLYN Eagle.
This pa or has acquired wi1e popularity fer
the fireside enj lym ont IL afords and has becon
an e-tablished authority with the ladies-N J..
EUening Post
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04
FINANCIAL.

a Dire S in g
which is at once
a gre e q b ! e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
servin e the
hair. Faded or
gray hair IS soon
restored to its
0yi0j'j20I c0{0r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
4 Card TO the Public.

RiCHN0ND, VA. December II, 1879
1t is due to myself that this publication
should be made, as much Is ! dislike to in
trude the matter upon the public considera-
t6n. In the Salem Register of the 18th in
slant it is stated in 4 communication made
by me to that parer that Mr.. \. O. s'ilIi-
van said. "ShoW me a Readjuster. and
will show you dishonest man. The
truth OF this assertion can be verified BY
competent testimony.
on Monday the 18th Of December Mr.. \.
o, Sullivan approached me and asked II |
had written that statement to the Salcm
Register. replied that had. Thercupon
he said, " Well, it is 4 ID lie" Ny an
swer was instantaneous, II suppose | will
have to take that, rs it i spoken on
crutches." His brother, whom | had not
seen until then, stepped up, caught him by
The arm. and said. "Comc, Arthur, LET'S
CO." William Sullivan said nothing insult
ing to me thar heard.
I feel, and still feel. content to submit 10
auv Language that Arthur Sullivan may see
| lit to use, as he is 4 non-combatant.
The following morning the following card
appeared: >,
Injecting c. N. Wcbbcr in the rotunda
OF the Capitol this morning (Dercmbci
18TH, asked him If the language was his,
and was be tie author OF the article III
question. Replying in the affirmative, ]
then and there denounced him rs an inter
nal iying scoundret. He replied, w bat an
to dof You are disabled Ny brother
| William then stepped to his front. shool
lis finger in his face, and said, am no
disabled. and | dcnounce you as an 'nter
nal lvinq sCW1ndrel.' Z. VI. Webbcr took
like a whipped cur. A. o. SULLIVAN.
december ID, 1879"
| ihcreupon addressed this note to Mr.
William Sullivan:
"RICuMoND, VA, December lG, 1873.
"hr. Hillia7a Suitiuun: Sit,-Inthe DIS
patch OF this morning is card signed b.
Arthur 0. Sullivan Offering me insult
which, il rendered by him, | could not, 10
obvious reasons, resent. | desire to knoS
whether you endorse ~ correct and nre re
sponsiblc for the statements made in tha
card.
"This communication will be handed yo1
by my friend Colone! j. Il. Lady.
"CuARLEs NJ. WEBER"
Upon its presentation, and while William
| Sullivan was reading il, Arthur y. Sn'ilVa
came up saw my signature, snatched III
paper from his brothers hand, and toll
hun not 10 read the letter. 10 spit on II, &c.
and thcreupon William Sullivan proceedc
TO ASSAULT Colonel Lady, aided by A. O
Sullivan, who used his crutch to strike Colo
mel Lady while he was engaged with vii
liam.
Both A. o. Sullivan and william SuIlira
left town in the mornin" at s O'Clock, IN
foregoing difficulty having occurred I'd
night previous. The public may judg
whether William Sullivan Is I man OF cour
age or ordinary decency.
CHARLES VI. WEBER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
The Eucy.Suiliyan Affair.

RICHMOND, VA, December II, 1879.
Editors Uispqtch: In giving an account
OF the difficulty between myself and the
Sullyans on Tuesday night / am reported
4. saying that d" | was there 10 avoid diff
culty between my friend Weber and Sui
iiyan. if possibe.'' In this am misGnder-
stood. While | did not go there to pro-
woke difficulty with them myself, and
yould rather an amicable settlement could
have been made between my friend Web
ber and Sullivan, | must state that Dir.
Webbcr had fully determined. as is well
known by bis friends. 10 call William SUI
iyan to account, according to the usual
custom among gentlemen, had he assumed
the responsibility Of the card OF his bro
thcr which appeared in your columns OF
the 10th instant. >. b. LADY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

A GEORGIA FARMERS SUCCEss.-W c
know man, now large farmer, and liv'
ing near Americus, whose record reads like
romance. He began life since the war &
poor young man as farmland, working
for wages. He has inherited nothing, and
has. been engaged in no business except
farming. He, this year, will make ninety
bales Of cottoa, has not brought single
bale to market, does not propose to sell Q
bale before spring, and he is able to hold
it. He owns one Of the best plantations IN
Southwest Georgia, and it is his boast that
he buys nothing upon which TO feed man
or beast except sugar and coffee; but, on
the contrary, has something to sell of almost
any product Of southern soil. Last year
be made 1000 gallons OF syrup, and this
wear has sold over 200 pounds OF butter
A1nericus (Ga.) Recorder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

g- JULIUS MEYER, e
.f.E 8oa Gnokp sTkEEI,n Z
has inst oF,e1ed

scco pairs KID GLOVES, from auction, at the
sdfss 5oigmsas NE eLNck 1G st
sss Ess TSssE99ss 1sbb9s E56sE 1856 stbko oRa6 I
Misses TwO.BUTTON BLACK, sizes AZ to 81, at
LaaIs.' Sss Tanks TfTsG f2f; rros BLACK OPERA and
c0LORED al 3sc.; y -. -.s
Ladies' BLACK REAL KID GAUSTLETs at 5oe.
Ladies CoLoRnD KID GAUNTLETsa at soe.;
Al shades IN Masses COLO I'D KID GLOVES;
The celebrated CAMILLE SEAMLESS KID
l5o pieces BEAD-an andcHEELLE.srLK FRINGE
pieces SALL-BEAi,TgING at 40c. worth 6oc. !;
Very cbeap line of BEAn GInPs:
BLACK EKiN.sTRiPED SILKS and sAIISs NJ
BLACK SILKS at specially low prices; ~.
ALL-WOoI 1CAMkL-s-RAfR GOODS at 2se.
poUsLE-WfDijTHA ALL-wooL DoLMAN CT oTH
DorBLE-wiDTHc izg IH, camEIis-tAIR sACKISG in
all lie stylish shades al gl.50:
Handsome novelties for CHEIsTMAS aAkBhEh-
srtk LisEH y isnii snd LIcE 99HsH
| sCkRfS, ne~ style F!CHUES: ,,-,,e,,s,
CUFFS and COLLARS, SATCHELS.' PULSES,
| &C.: -.
Full line OF gentlcmen's LINED and UNLIEED
PLAIN and fUR-TOP KID and Doa'
so ses ladies' and chfdrens FURs, to be closed ont
| regardless OF cost: u.
New and handsome line Of CLoAKS at very 10"
| prices. = :
Despite the recent advance In cost Of linen and cot
| ton, the price Of the celebrated PEARL Sdlhl
NV JULIUS MEYERS,
| dell .Ht 603 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

NEARLY CHoKED TO DEATH.-Michael
Coleman made n narrow escape from death
by sullocation at Canton yesterday morn
ing, at his breakfast. He had been in the
Soldiers Home at Old Point, Va, and, In
company with the steward OF the institu.
tion, had lust arrived in Baltimore by the
Norfolk steamer. Both men were on their
way to New York city. Coleman went to
breakfast at Bauer's saloon, Elliott and
Chesapeake streets, and was choked while
eating. His eyes were staring, MS teeth
clenched. and he was unable to speak or
help himself. DR.. f. Jones Williams was
summoned in 4 few minutes. He prled
the mans mouth open, and, with the aid
OF forceps, drew out a large piece OF beef
steak which had stuck in the throat While
the man was eating. He was relieved just
in time to save his life. He recovered "a.
pidly. and was able to take the tram loI
New York in company with the hospital
steward.- Baltimore Sun, 17h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

POLICE CouRr.-The following eases were
disposed OF yesterday at the Police Court !:
Martha Hudson and Fannie Pegram (col-
ored), for fighting in the streets. Fined
s. so each, and in default were committed
to jail. --...--
Samuel Green (colored), for vagrancy,
was ordered TO leave the city.
William Johnson (colored), charged with
stealing one lot OF laHp-burners from James
Young. johnson is an old offender, and
was sent TO Jail for four months and ordered
to receive thirty-nine laShes.
Eugene Chaon, for nnlawiully obtaining
under false pretences FIVE curtains from
Anna Beaziey, was required to turn over
The curtains to the owner.
Fanny Smith, for being drunk and using
profane language in the public street. Sent
to jail for seven days.
james Dabney (eolored), for being thief
and vagrant aud attempting to steal 4 coat
from 4. Fisher. Discharged.
William Davis (celored). for unlawfuiiy
assaulting Georgcanna Banks. Fined 20
and costs.
G. W. Graves, cig.r-maker, was not The
person fined at the P,,Iice Court Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

The DEBT QUESTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The feature OF Importance in the South
Carolina House OF Delegates Saturday was
the decisive action taken in the debt quea-
ton by the appropriation OF the money to
pay the interest on the whole OF the State
debt declared valid by the Supreme court,
which was followed BY the third reading OF
bill to authorize the completion OF the
consolidation OF the debt under the decision
OF that court. 1t is considered that The debt
question is practically settled, both bond
men and anti-bond men, as they used
to be, supporting both measures. The
House finished the appropriation bill and
passed it to q third reading without im-
Dortant amendments. An attempt was made
to amend by reducing the amount appro'
pratcd for interest on the debt so rs to ne
ccssl,ate the funding of the interest OF 1878
and paying only for 1880. The amendment
was lost by a vote Of So to ID. The plan Is
to fund the unpaid interest for 1877 and
1878, and to pay the interest for 1879 out OF
the money in the Treasury. An appropria.
ton of $469, 900 is made for the payment OF
the interest OF 1880. A universal feeling
was developed in favor OF standing strictly
by the decision OF the Supreme Court on
the bond question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

A RAILROAD PRIsy.AA, Louisville. (Ky.)
dispa,c ch says it ia officially announced In
that city that the Louisville, Nashville and
Great Southern railway has procured,
through secret agents, the franchise and
road-bed OF the partially. CONSTRUCTED Geor-
pia Western road. Vice-President New
comb, OF the Louisville and Nashville, IN
an interview, is quoted as saying: "The
Importance and value to the Louisville
and Nashville, and the advantages which
she ACQUIRES by this brilliant stroke
OF strategy, can only be family real
lied. We have acquired for mere song a
road for which the city OF Atlanta has al
ready expended 100000. and which has
valuable der6t and terminal facilities at the
city Of Atlanta. The road is graded some
thirty.seven miles, and will tap fine min.
eral region, supplying the city OF Atlanta
with just " bat they need-cbeap and mex
haustible fuel. A corps OF engineers will
be sent out Immediately TO survey both the
projected routes. AS the charter provides
for the building Of the Georgia Western
road from Atlanta to Birmingham, Ala.
bama, or Decatur, the Louisville and NASH
vile has thus the choice OF the Two
routes, and cannot determine which route
| ii will select until TIE surveys are
completed. By this movement the LOUIS
vile and Nashville secures an indie
pendent line t) Atherton, and obtains
the advantage OF the long haul to DE,
catur and Birmingham. instead OF deliver
ing her passengers and traffic TO the Nash
vile and Chattanooga at Nashville. as is
now done. The acquisition recently by the
Louisville and Nashville OF the Montsom
cry and Mobile, and the control Of the Mo
bile and New Orleans and Pensacola roads
and Louisville and New Albany and Chicago
line, and now the Georgia Western, give:
to the Louisville road grand and contin
uous line, extending from the fresh-Watel
lakes OF the great Northwest TO the Gull
Mexico, with an independent line to At
| lort,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

LARGE OFFER FOR A FRASCBIsE.-At 6
meeting of the New York Board OF Alder
men yesterday a communication was re.
ceised from Hon. John B. Haskin in regard
to the proposition to construct railroad on
Broadway from the South Ferry to Central
Park, and expressing the opinion that such
a valuable franchise should be disposed OF
to the highest bidder. In the event OF the
franchise being otherwise disposed Of, Mr.
= yssxin offered the SUM Of 81, 900, 600 for the
FRANCHISE within ten days from the time ol
the giant being made. The subject wss
rafo red to the Committee on Railroads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

TIE MOZART TINS vENING.-First, over.
ture, Light Cavalry" (Sunpe,l orchestra
second; solo soprano, Fairy Queen
tSIomau,) Mrs. Christian; third, solo piano,
" Audante and Allegro" tMendeissohn.'
arranged by Julia K. King. Miss Nellie
Dustman; fourth, Polka Miiitaire, >
(Ascher,) orchestra; fifth, solo soprano,
"Pretty Primrose" (Pinsuti.l Mrs. Chris
tian; sixth, solo violln, "Days OF. Alb
.sence," (Vieuxtemps,l Mr., Fl. F. Laube
seventh. waltzcs, "Un the Banks OF the
james, !" lBela.l orchestra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

pain I'm the rrit side, under the edge OF the ribs
Increases Oh pressure; sometimes the pain Is Ia the
eft sde the patient Is rarely able TO lie on the efl
side; sometimes the pain Is felt under the shoulder
blsde and It frequently cxteAds to the tor or tle
shoulder, and is something's mistaken for rheulha"
tsu, in the arm. The stomach Is affected with loss
of appetite and sickness the bowels in general are
ccstive sometimes alternative with lax the head Is
troubled with pain, accompanied with Il dut'' hcaVY
sensation In the back part There is generally d
considerable loss pf memory, accompanied with
painful sensation af having left undone something
which ought to have been done. slsnt, dry cough
Is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains
of ycarness and debility; he is easily startled, hs
Get are cold or burning, and lie complains ol u
pricaiy sensation of the skin: his spirits are 10"
aud although he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up
forttde enough to try It, In fact, he dstruSts every
remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend ihe
disease, but cases have occurred where few OF
hem existed, yet examination Of the body after
deathhaa shown the LIVER to have been extensive
GeralSed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

|B :ssnh,sEf.ADs, 80 $3.50 to $8 per reaM, al
: 80 oAssAfCH 2BIETiGG-RoUaEs