davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05
Sunt &SIner 9ombautef.

Sm Srdntii9en 5ofe 3u RSIn fanb am
8. September tn N~nselesenbeit bes Dom:
baufsites cine pom Der gentrumSpartei 3abls
reid beiu9te 9sriammIuns fat. Den
8orfs fibrte Der 2anbtass'g b9sorbnets
@buarb Suds. Sc wurben bic na9iteben:
ben &siOIutionen sefabt:
,0ie i'm Srdntii9sn 5ofs psriammslten
tatboIiidsn Burger 60lns besriBen init
aufri9tiser Sreube has 10 lang eriebnte
grsisniB Der 0olsnbuns bss Bones, bss
bsrrIi5ten @~ottssbauies auf beuti5sr grbs.
@lsi6ssitis iprsden is alien Dsnen, usISs
bur3 Ratb unb Chat bas sroBe Wert bod.
iinnis sef6rSert unb isinem snbIi9en abs
i5lub entsssenssfibrt baben, ibren pdrm'
fen Dant aus. @uf's Eiefie aber bsbaus
ern bieieIbsn nit benz bo9pirbisften Dom.
capitol, baB bic Ssisr Der @~oIenbuns bss
Domes in cine 3sit fdqt, no Der unisIise
tir9li9e gonflitt, pel9er ben Orsanismus
u~nisrsr bsiIissn Sir9e i'm Staate 8rsuBsn
nun gum sroBsn SbsiI aerfi6rt, wsI3sr nas
msntli9 unisre gr5biSesis nit &uinsn be-
bsdt, unb u~nisrsn rs9tmdBisen Obsrbirtsn
an Der @usfibruns leines amtss felt Sab.
rem perbinbsrt bat, I'M WsisntIidsn unb
obns ausfi9t auf cine baIbiss Seenoisuns
%fortbauert. BON Eraasr ibsr biele Der.
bdItnife erflat, ipri4t bie 0eriammluns
swar bic grwartuns aus, baB bic tatboIts
i9en Burger RoIns an benz pom Wstropos
omcapitsI anseorbneten Dantsst'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05
SostaHNti6eS.

@ie uuiers 9sisr piIsn, 1T Der SssiaIi.
fienfibrer SaHslmanu ieinsr S9ulben uni
ioufisen ni9t grade iaubsrsn Wanipala'
tionsn pesen aus DsutidIanb ~sntiprunsen
unb bat bic frsien @efta6e bisiss @ontiuen:
ties aufseiudt, UNI bier Yropasanba fin
feline partet su MAIDEN. Sn Rsm gort
wurbe er natirIi9 uon ben PartsissnOiisn
iubsInb s~mpfanseu unb bieIt cine ieiner
gautsn, in Der sr ssrabe1u ben llmiiur,
prs6ists. a4us Der Empire gitp" Ientte
er feline Sdritte mad Der Stabt Der Bru,
bsrIisbs. BORT ~liefsrte CT in elmer Sffsnt.
Ii6en &ebe Elm Bib bes bsuti6sn &sidss,
bas obi9on srau in srau semaIt, bod uieI
Wabres entbdlt.
Sa1eImann's 9ortraa bsIdaftists i5,
ME has philadelphia GassbIatt" bsri9.
tst, nit ben alsemsinsn traurisen trbsis
ter5uifdnben i'm beutiden &si9s. PoIi3sis
Ii9s Wiutir unb poIitii9s @srfoIsuns bits
ten TIN fortsetriebsn. Die 3uitdnbe In
Deuii9lanb finb idIimmsr ais In ben traus
risiten 8eiten, ieIbit idIimmer, ais gu ben
3eitsn zines WantsuffeI unb SinteIbsp.
@s III cine Asra bss 8lutss un6 giisns.
Bismard iasts: gs iei ni9t bas Rs1t,
8Iut unb @iisn, wsI9s Dsutid'
lamb umssitaIten miBten. Sas 1T Isioer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05
Gin @erein 8e8en &lati6. ano
S6mdbSudpt,

Cine iebr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Srauen.
8srsin III DOR Rurtem ,u Baths i'm i9psi.
ssrii9en Canton ct. @alsn s~ssrinbei
tporbsn - Elm Srauens8 srsin, beijsn Wits
sIiebsr fi9 psrpfli4ten, benz llnwefsn Der
S9mdbs unb RIaiidiudt, bes Splittsrs
Ii5tsns un6 allen unanfdnbisen &ebsns,
tamentli9 aud tn @esempart bon &inbern,
BEL fi5 un6 anbsrn enersii9 entsesen3uar'
beiten. Bsmsrtensperib TT nod Nrtitel
8 Der Statutsn: ySnsbeionbere psrpfi9tsu
fi5 bic Witslis6er bes 0ereins, Bel Wabs
len uuS bel abtimmuns In sibsenSifidsn
cantonulen unb eommunaIen @nselesenbei:
ten fi9 isber @tnmiIduns Su entbaIten.
@us ben einssbenben BuBen werben 6Ieis
Der fur arme &inber ansei6aft." Wie
isseusreid miiBte bieier gerein wers
ben, penn er iiber bas gan3e weibli9e @es
f6le9t ii5 eritrsdte! 2siber iinb ~ ses
rinse ausi9ten biersu porbanbsu, bsions
bsrs In @msrita, benz 2anbe Der emaucipas
tionsii9tisen Ladies, weI5e aues nit ma
den molten = nur ni9t bas ernifli4e Mrs
bsitsn, bsmsrtt basu NIT @e6t bic st. b.
Der mir bies entnsbmen'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05

sroBen iriiden RepoIutionen ~wsnisffens ie
Observation-Disclosures Weni1sn auf IoIde
Weile has 2ebsn perIoren babeu. Ote
Details Der betrsffsnbsn SSiIberunssn
tIinsen 70 entlesIi9, wte bic Warterses
ididteu aus ben beifialiiden Subianers
&riesen. Nur Elm SaI ist erwdbnt: Der
Rorb pon Orosbeba. Dieter Ort bate
fi9 tapfer sspsbrt unb BET Der gapituIation
S1onuns bes 2ebens ietner Sertbeibiaer
sussfdert erbaltsn. GrotSem muStsn
seseu 5000 iber bic &Iinse iprinssn; finf
Gage bausrts bas Worben. Die Srauen
unb Giuber batten ft1 In bic Stride se.
brdnst unb uurben bort BON ben Yuritas
nern nisberssmadt. I'm su ben llnsIid'
Iiden su ~ssIanseu, peIde iid In bic Gbirns
unb auf bic gmportir9e sefni9tet, muSte
man Sturmleitern anIesen bic SoIbaten.
mel1e on bsnisIbsn binantlettetten, nabmsn
&mbsr gum S5iIbe. UNI Dor etmaisen
Durfseido6eu sei9ert su iein. Dieie
SeIbentbat pon Drosbsba III ni1t stpa
cine tatboIii9e 9esenbe, fe wirb BON grom
wsu, inter benen eisenen Ausen He i4
abseiptelt, islbft In einem sisenbdnotsen
Brtefe ia~Ibunssuou ersdbIt. Der Rampf
ber Yuritaner NIT Srlanb bate hieiem bins
men elf Sabrsn pon ieinsn anbertbaIb Mil'
lioueu Ginpobuern mebr als elm Orittel
s~stoitst, bic tbsiIs bur9's S1nsrt, tbeils
burd Seudsn unb Sunser nmsstommsn
1nb. Na4 ieber sroBeu Worb gpo4e
wurbe bas entp6lferte 2anb an enslii6e
Abenteurer neu pe,tbsiIt; 70 srbtelteu
gro npel's SolSaten fur ibren ,iditdnoi
Solo 2anblsie. Der Beis, Der ba nod
ben Sren seblieben, wurbe in ben Srieoens
@po9eu burd bic Risbsrtra6t bes oberitsn
@sridtsbofes su Dublin In snslii9e 5dnte
seipielt, inoem aue g%oniscations uno
Sdsntunss atte sur @eItuns ssbra9t uno
bic babur5 i'm gausen 2anbe frasli4 &c
uorbsnen alien 8eistitsI pertbIos semabt
purben. Das SdIimmits bisrbei war
aber, baB an bic Stsqe bes alien iriiden
&e5tss bas engIii9e, on Stele bes RsItt
i9en BefsuerbdItnifes les, bes Witsisens
tbumsredtss Der glanleute on @runb unb
Booen bss CLANS fortab bas ausi1liesli1e
anb inbiuibueue 8efsre9t bes 9anbIorbs
trat, fur wel1e ben nationalen 6duptlin:
gen ibr Dominium entriGen worben mar.
@rf babur9, baB aus benz Wtteisentbl;
rner an Ader unb WsibeIaub stn bsiieIoier
9areeaenpd@ter ssworben, e%ntitanb iene,
Suftanb, Der felt nabe;u 3wei Sabrbunoer'
ten ais asrarii9e Grase Srlanb TN glenh
erbilt unb England niemaIs our &ubs
fommen IdBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05
a@tua8 ibr &atboItfen!
9ie stimme bes beri. pius TX.

Sn uniern Easen i9eint bic 8oriebuns
Der tatbolis9en 8reife cine beionbere Daii:
fou seseben gu baben. gn ibr lift ss, bic
grinbidse ber Srbnung un6 bes @lau:
bens bort, mo- bieielben berri9su, gu bepab:
zen uno fe ba 3u perbreiten, mo @ottlo:
fsteit unb cine talts @lei5siltisteit bic
telben IN gersefenbeit seratben lieBen. -
Eius TX. in einem S9reiben BON 1851.
@tr sriu9en Gle ~iuitdnbisf allen bener
NIT eurem suten @i1en unb eurer @unf
betsuifeben, bic NIT @eif besabt unb mi
~senisenber &enntniB ausseriiitet, fi9 ar
bie arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eitun.
gen 3ur gertbeibisuns unb 8erbreituns be,
tatbOlii6sn 2ebre uer0ffentli9en. - gncp:
eIiea 9tus TX.
Sie Stimme 9ru's XIII.
Luceat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera yestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
(2ahet euer 2i9t Ieudten Dor ben Wen,
f9eu, bumit fe euere suten @erte ieben.
Dub Der 6err sebe ea6 baau Ssinsn Se'
eeuD
SEQ XIII. on bas tn garma erideinenb,
BIatt Luce" (2eu9te), anfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05
american alliance ooer A7ne-
3'icdn Union.

WV
ileber bieie Observation-Disclosures gsrbtn.
buns sntns6men mir has SoIsenbe BEN
s@abrbsitsfreunb":
Die freibsits mSrberii5e 8erbinbunc
,American alliance" oSer ,4meriean Union
erifrsdt ibre Tbdtistsit ni1t atlein auf DO,
Iitii6es @ebtet, ionbsrn ieIbif In pripat.
aaselsssnbeiten, aaf 5anbel unb Wanbel.
Sbr Sag sesen bic &atboIiten aebt 70 melt,
baB lire WitsItebsr NIT &atboIiten feline
@ef6dfte MAIDEN wouen; He m51ten bas
Sorttommen unb ben Sorti9ritt tatboIi.
i1er 9ei4dftsleute untersraben. Bon
bisiem erbdrmli9en SanbeIn, pon bieiem
einssfsiidteu Saiis wurbe uns biejer GAGE
pom einem b6dit sbrsnpsrtben Manne fol.
9enbes SiitOr9en ersdbIt. giner unIerer
berporrasenbffen, tatboli9en beutideu
Witbirser mar In SoIse bsbeutenben &c.
f4dftsaufi5punss sen6tbist. ii6 mad cine,
srSberen @eiddftsIocaIitdt umuiebeu.
Gin an Der WainffraBe, unueit bes 1eueu
Poifsebdubes seIesenes Sans entiprad
benz seuinidten Swede. Das frasIi6e
gissntbum wirb bur9 sinen afRanee pers
uaItet unb bsfinbet i9 tn ben Sdnben ct,
mes aouotateu, bsfen Office f9 au4 an
ber Wfain nabe Der 8. StraBs befnbet.
TIMER 9ei9dftsmauu trat NIT bemielben
In 8s,binbuns unb na9bem bic Beiben f&
bereits iber bic Raufiumms geeiniat, feute
Der aifsnes bic Srase an ben Rdufer, oh
er Yroteffant ober &omaniif iei. Der CT.
ifaunte &dufer moIte nun piHeu, mas feline
8eIisiou NIT benz 5duiertauf su tbun babe
unb uarum man eine 10 befrsmbIi9e Sraae
an ibu ffeae. Ssin 9sIb lei bod fderltd
70 gut, ais basisntss zines anberen. @ls
&ntwort betam er no1mals bic Sraae ae.
ifeat, NIT benz fiiqen 8ebeutsn, baB pom
Der antport bas 8aiianbetemmen bes
SanbsIs abbdnss. vRun benn", iaste
unier bieberer &atboIit, I'D bin &atbolit,
Elm &omanif unb wtrbe IS aud immer
bIeibeu unb uenn i'd ais folder bieIes gis
9eutbum ui4t erwerbeu tam, 70 bsbeutet
btes ni4ts. 8srtauft IS nur einem Gube.
ren." Bas fasen nun uniere fatboIi.
t9en Witbirser, mas iasen iiberbaupt fret.
funise, benteube Wlnner su iol6' niebers
trd9tiser 9anbIunsspsiis? Sn mas fur
Seiten maBten mir perisSt werben, ruenn
eine iolde ausidlieBli9tsit pon settle un,
isrer anbsrssldubisen @itbarser ssssn bic
9atbOIiten ausemein Ylas sreifsn polte 2
Wir wa9en ~porerft taum on bic Solgen sl
benten, aber mir bOffsn, BET Der na9itsn
Wabl uerbe bieier nisbsrtrd9tisen Banbe
eine Sebre ertbeilt werben, weI6e Der gsrs
einisuns Elm rai9es gnbe bsrsitst. Gin
&atboIit aber, ueI9er fir elm WitsIieb
bisier alliance" obsr Union" ieine
Stimme absibt, i@Idst ft9 isIbf in's @s'
f4t unb i4anbst f@ IeIbft bic Naie. Sofs
fentlit werben unisrs tatboIii9sn Witbir.
ger am IL. October unb 2. Ropember bieie
Ebatia6s 81 warbisen pihsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05

tesbienfe eifris fid bstbsiTissn uerben. ers
tennt iebod I'm uebrisen In elmer pirbisen
3u,idbaltuns bas ben &atboIiten bur4
bic llsbsIfanos auisrIeste gsrbaIteu."
Mit bisisn Bei1liGsn wirb ben eiberas
len i4le9t sebient iein, bic sebofft batten,
burd bas Sef auf's Rsue einen Rsil 3wis
iden 8iidof une Bolt su treiben. Ser
Dom, bas Sinnbilo vbeuti9er ginbett",
1T isst 70 rsdt bas SinnbiIo beuti4sr 8ers
tifenbeit. Oie Rolner &atboliten wiiien
idon, mas fe tbun ioaeu. sic baben bas
Rehte wieber aetroffen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05
MIlerIet.

0ie SaIfts aIer protsitantiI9en Mabs
den, bic tatboIii4e llntsrri5tsantaIten Bee
iu6en, werosn bortbtn ssidift, nm sesen
bic Iarsn unb unbsiIlamen Sittsn uuS @es
brdude Der ameritaniiden @sieui9aft In
Setreff Der Sreibsit ianssr MdOden gu pros
~teitireu. GO idreibt Der vWstbOoiit", unb
benz Tam mans ~slauben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-05
RatbpIifaer air6en. SalenSer.

Bon bes &Oniss &ednuns. - Ruttb. Is,
Sennt. ben 10. Sfteb. 8rana ,. geraia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-14
What a Child's Kiss Could Do

In prison at New Bedford, Mass.
there now is man whom we shall call
jim, and who is prisoner on life
sentence. Up to last spring he was re
garded as desperate, dangerous man,
ready for rebellion at any hour. He
planned a general outbreak, and was
given away" by one of his conspira-
tors. He plotted a general mutiny
or rebellion, and was again betrayed.
He then kept his own counsel, aud
while never refused to obey orders.
he obeyed them like man who only
needed backing to make him refuse
to. Oae day in June party Of stan
gers came to Che institution. One
was an old gentleman, the other ladies'
and two of the ladies had small chill
dren. The guide took one of the
children on his arm, aud the other be-
gan climbing the stairs. Jim was
working near by, sulky and morose
as ever, when the guide said to him;
Jim, won't you help this little girl
up stairs?"
The convic. hesitated, scowl on
his face, and the little gill held her
hands out to him, and said:
"If you will, l guess I'll kiss you"
His scowl banished in an instant,
and he lifted the child as tenderly as
a father. half way up the stairs she
kissed him. At the head of the stairs
she said:
Now you'd got to kiss me, too"
He blushed like a woman, looked
into her innocent face, and then kissed
her cheek, and before he reached the
foot of the stairs again the man had
tears In his eyes. Ever since that
day he has been changed man, and
no one in this place gives less troub-
lie. May be in his PARKWAY Western
home he has little Katie of his own.
No one knows, for he never reveals
his inner life; but the change so
quickly wrought by child proves that
be has heart, and gives hope that he
may forsake his evil ways.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-14

THE SUE will deal with the events Of the year
1850 in its own fashion, now pretty well under
stood by every body From January Ito Decem.
Der 81 it will he conducted as a newspaper. writ
ten in the English language, and printed for the
people.
As a newspaper, The Sun believes in getting all
It in the most ineligible shape-the shape that
will enable its readers to keep we'll abreast Of the
age with the least unprOductive expenditure Of
time. The greatest interest to the greatest nuns
ber-that is the law controlling its daily make~
up. Ii now has circulation very much larger
than that of any other American newspaper, and
enjoys an income which it is at all times pre-
pared to spend Literally ior the benefit Of its
ways Of thinking buy and read The SUN; and
they all derive satisfaction Of some sort from its
columns, for they keep on buying and reading it.
In its comments ON men and affairs, THB Sun
common sense, inspired by genuine American
principles and backed by honesty of purpose.
For this reason 1t II, and will continue to be, alb
solutely Independent of parry, class, clique, Or
ganization, or interest 1t is for all but OF none
1t will continue to praise what is good and re-
probate what's evil, taking care that its Ian
guaEe is to tho point and plain, beyond the pos
sibi ity Of beiTg misunderstood. 1t is uniuhu-
enced by motives that do not apr ear on the sur
face; IL has no opin ons to SELL save those which
may be had by any purchaser for two ceDts. 1t
hates uuneces airy words 1t abhors frauds.
pities fools, aud deplOres nincompoops of every
species. 1t will continue throughout the year
1880 to chastise the frat class instruct tn second
and discountenance the t1ird. All honest men,
With honest convictlOns, whether sound or mis-
taken, are its friends, And The Sun makes no
homes of telling the truth to its friends and about
its friends Whenever occasion arises ior plain
speaking.
These are the principlol upon which The Sun
wi be conducted durir the year to come.
The year 1880 will be one IN which no patro 10
American can afford to close his eyes to public
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-14
An early applicant will secure barg


eiiairs. IL ID impossible to exagserats the i'm
portance Of the po itical events which it has in
store or tue niece ssfty of ree0ue vigilance on the
part OF every citizen who desire to preserve tho
bates ana acts Of Consress, the utterapces Of the
press: the exciting contests Of the Republican
and Democratic parties, now nearly equal in
strength l;s thI9ughoat the country, the varying
and effectively upon thetwenty- fourth Presiden-
tisl election, to be held in November. -Four
year ago next November. the will OF the nation.
as expressed ut the polls, was thwarted BY an
abominable conspiracy, the promoters and bene-
fcaries of which still hold the offices they stole
Will the crime of 1876 b. repeated in 1881? The
past decade q years Pened with corrupt OK,
az washington. IHE Sun did som ething toward
dislodging the gang and breaking its power. The
same men are now intriguing to restore their
were driven by the Indignation Of the people.
Will they tucceedf The coming year will bring
the answe rs to these m omentous questions. 1HE
sun win be on hand to chronicle the facts as they
are developed. and to exhibit them clearly and
fearlessly In their relations TO expe1iency and
right. : ~
Thur, with habit % philosophical good humcr
IN loohing at the minor affairs Of life. and in
great things a steadfast purpose to maintain the
rights of the people and the principles of the
Constitution against all aggress0rs. 1HE Sun is
prepared to write truthful instructive. and at
the same tine entertaining story Of 1880.
Our rates Of subscription remain unch apged
For the DAILY SUN, tour-page sheet of twenty
eight columns the price by mail, post paid, is Is
e Gen s month, OF so.o0 year; Or ihoiusing
six columns. the price is S5 cents a month, or
Sa;7O year postage psid.
The Sunday edition of The SUN Is also furnished
Tho price OF tho WEEKLY Sun. eight pages,
fifty six columns, is 81 year, passage paid. For
clubs of ten sending $40 we will send an extra
copy rec Address - =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-14
Fixing Color in Cattle.

Richardson, in his work on agri>
culture, states that Colcombet, an in
telligent French farmer, set to work to
build up herd of white Shorthorns,
beginning by purchasing the entire
English Herd Book. and every vol
ume of the French. Then, with the
patience of Benedictine Monk, he
traced back from generation to gen
Grafton the accidents of color in each
family. With the knowledge thus
laboriously acquired be was able to
select his stock with such certainty
that most perfect success rewarded
his toll. He has reached upward of
forty calves, each perfectly white,
without single hair of red or roam
appearing in any of them to upset
his calculations and betray his hopes.
In all cases they do not possese uni
form excellence of form, but now that
he has color he will next give atten-
tlon to quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-14
GARCELON, OF MAINE
His Son Tells What He Knows About
His Father.

Mr.. Charles A, Garcelon,a son Of
Gov. Garcelon, of Maine, lives in st.
Louis and has been interviewed by
the Post Dispatch of that city. In the
course of the conversation he said
that the Associated Press had certain
ly misrepresented one of his fathers
speeches.
while am not a politician,
continued Mr.. Garcelon, ~, of course,
take deep interest in the stirring
events that have lately taken place in
Maine, and with which my father has
been so prominently connected. l know
he believes he is right in every posi-
ton he has taken. He is slow to make
up his mind, but when he does come
to conclusion he stands by it TO the
last. And he is man whose motives
were never called in question.
"He was once Republican, | be-
lieve9"
Eyes, he was a Republican for many
years. He took an active part in the
organization of the Republican
party in 1856, and was a delegate to
the Philadelphia Convention that nom
mated Fremont for President. When
the war came on he was one of the
first men in the State to offer his SER.
vices to the Government. He is
physician, and was appointed Sur
geon-General of the State troops. He
was at Washington when the first Bull
Run Battle took place, and was on
the field of Antietam. He exerted
himself 80 greatly that he was taken
sick and returned home After re-
covering he again went to the front.
He did not like Gen. Grant, and he
left the Republican party in 1856
because be did not agree with the res
construction policy Of the Admins.
tration. He has been both in the
Senate and the Lower House Of the
Maine Legislature, and has always
taken deep interest in public affairs.
But most of his life has been devoted |
TO the pursuit of his profession. He
graduated at Bowdoin College in
1886, and three years after graduated
in medicine at the Ohio Medical Col
lege He has been married twice,
his last wife being sister of ex- Sen
ator Frye, of Maine, who lives in
Lewiston, where my father has lived
for many years"
"How old is the Governor
He is about 60 years old. Some
Of the papers have said he was seven
ty, but he is not that old"
"What is his personal appesrance?'
"Heis rather slender; weighs about
$50 pounds, and has clean shaved
face. --.E
How do the people of Lewiston
eel towards him in the present troub-
esp"
"They have always felt friendly to
lin, and whenever he has run for
,flice he has carried the city by large
majority, even when it was opposed
o him in politics.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-14
MARRET REPORTS.
CHRONICLE OvriCB,
KNoXVlLLR. TENN. Jan, ID. 1880.


KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Jan. ID, 1880.
No change in quotations. Corn AND
Oats active at quotations. The vary
ing condition of the weather, with warm
rains. is unfavorable to slaughterers. Hogs
are dull. Country cured Bacon and Lard
would find ready sale at good prices.
Lard, new country, buying at 7is8c
selling at 81; cityrendered, 8ss9c.
WHEAT-Buying at $l.30a1. IS fol
white and Lanes ter; Fultz $l.25al. 80 per
bushel. stega .aga.g # 4Saze g1 d
CORN New 48a45c, loose; in car loads
52as5c.
SoRoHuM-In better demand; % to 81 {
OATs-New crop Buying, loose, 35a4C
selling, 45c .... - ~.
PoTAToEs-L Loose, scarce, 50a60c.
HAy-Loose, 90ca$100 per 100 lbs;
baled hay SLIPS.
Dried FRUIT--Apples firm, Al to &c
per pound: Peaches; halves, &c. Black
berries, has.
FLoUR-Nominal country extra, buy
ing, 81 75a3 90 selling So 00s350 family
buying 50 25a350 selling, So 76e4 0 per
sack ..la...
FRArHaRs--Prime. 44a40c; m,rai, SOc
BuTTER-Active, medium. l5al8c good
to prime, l0ai5c.
EGGs-Buying dull, 16al7c.
&A8s~Cot.on. l4s2c.
SEsswAx-22e per rouuo,
4INsENo-S Spring, ST.. l0al %
jRNEKA SNAKE 80
Y slow Roof &c.
PINK RooT--35c.
MAY APPLE ROoT-2c.
HIDEs-Dry l5alG,.i green, 7a9c.
TALLcw-5c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, 003.
BRAss--8c.; Copper, l0c.
WooL-Per pound, 30a4O.
APPL Green, 75a$1. 90 per bushel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-14
All BIRDS. 9M Sl2 O0a5J 90
a rnnaKa, nnnna
Atlanta Market,

Atlanta Constitution, Jan. TO-
FLoua-Famiy. sz7j; extra family, IS 90;
fancy. SS.2l.
BACON Tennessee sides SO; sugar cured
hams llafl4c.
BULK MEArs-Clear rib sides 71Sc clear
sides 7c
LARD-Tierces 94a9%c; kegs and cans Zoe.
MHsAT--Tennessee, choi.e white. 8l.85 per
bush; prime, SI.30al50. ..Fll = ID.
0ATs-65 ais,
HAY-Timothy, 81 S5al 10; mixed, 81. 2Sais2
CoaN-White 67a7Oc.
MEAL-6To
PEAs-Stock 90s9 c per bushel.
PoTAToEs-Irish Tennessee t2.75aS3 90 per Dbl;
sweet. 75c per bushel
ONIoSs Tennessee $3.50 per barrel.
Eeas-Per dozen, lho.
BUTTRR-Teunessee, choice, f2%c.
POULTRY Young chickens, 12lalSc.. dressed
chickens, 10a 1c; turkeys, l215al5c per h.
BEEswAx-2lc.
FEATHERs-New Choice mixed F0at5
DRIED FRrIT-Peaohes, peeled. l3c; un-
peeled, Safe; apples, 3a7c.
LIVE STOCK Cattle, Tennessee choice 3a31Sc;
medium, 2a212,; common, 1.fa2c. Hogs, 81 60a
40 for choice. Sheep, 2%a3,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-14

tic medicine that can be employed: cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than quarter of century, and have
obtained worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilativc organs of the
body and are SO composed that obstruc-
tons. within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have bailled the best of
human skill. While they produce power
ttl effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. By
their aperent action they grippe much less
than the common purgatiNes, and never
give pain when the bowels are not innamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
preserves them ever fresh
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
IRON their use in any quantity.