davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-18

No. gam act to provide for the drill and instruction
of the officers of the militia 3tts
1t is hereby enacted, ETC.:
SEC I. The commander-in-chief shall require the
commissioned officers of the militia of the
for instruction and drill, not exceeding days in
each year, at such times and places as he may desg-
nate.
Said officers shall be formed into school of insruc
ton without regard to rank and shall be instructed in
tary duty and discipline as the commander-n-chief
shall prescribe.
SEC. Any officer failing to appear said meeting
shall be fined less than two dollars and
than fifteen dollars but the commander-n-chief may
remit such fine when in his opinion sufficient and
proper is give within days of said meeting
SEC. 3. The ofncers attending such drill and school
shall receive compensation for their services but
the quartermastergenera is authorized to pay each
officer his actual necessary expenses in the same man
ner as the mllkia are now paid by law.
SIC. 4. This shall take effect from its passage
Approved November 8, 1882.
No. 3s-An act relating to the loanng of military
arms to Grand Army posts.
1t is hereby enacted, etc:
SEC. I. The quarter-master- general may loan to
accouterments otherwise in use, provided he
first takes good and sufficient bond the state for
the return in good order OF such property upon demand
SEC. This act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved November -, 1882.
No. 3s.An act in addition chapter hundred and
fttyeight OF the revised laws relating the organi
zation of railroad companies after foreclosure
1t is hereby enacted. ETC.:
SEC. Section 346a of chapter 1873 of the revised
laws shall be deemed authorize the issue of preferred
as well common stock in shares of one hundred dol
lars each such terms and conditions the majority
organizing said company may prescribe in their articles
of association.
SEC. T. When two railroads are encountered by a
lien or liens upon the two roads, the company owning
either may issue bonds the time and rate OF
interest provided by section ssso of the revised
for the purpose Of extnguishng such lien ens and
compromising disputes, and the may be secured
by mortgage mortgages of both roads by vote Of
the stockholders of the company owning said roads
Sac: J. The road bed, equipment, property, stoci
der this act under provisions of chapter :s
revised laws shall be subject taxation under: law
Of this and any company taking the benefit Of ti
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-18
No. 1e.-An act relating to text books.

1t is hereby enacted, etc.:
SEC. I. The books recommended blythe text book
committees of the several towns 1870 to be used in
the public schools together with book phys-
oogy and hygiene to be elected shall be the author
lied books to be used in such schools until November
1880; and the use in public schools of any other text
books, except as books of reference shall be unlawful
except as hereinafter provided.
SEC. q. The text book committees selected in the
several towns at the annual town meetings in 1884,
recommended and used in such towns, which con-
tracts shall be in writing and which shall fix the price
be taught in the schools shall be furnished to
such for FIVE years from and after November
1884, If the text book committee of any town cannot
obtain satisfactory prices from such publishers any
of them, in that case any such text book committee
shall recommend another list of books place of those
and shall then make contract herein provided with
the publishers of such other text books.
SEC. 3. The several text book committees shall,
before November L 1884, make suitable arrangements
with one or more persons in such towns who shall keep
shall receive not more than ten per centum advance
SEC 4 The text book committees elected in the
several towns, the annual meeting 1884, shall
hold their office for five years. and vacancy may be
filed at any time as vacancy in the Office of town
SEC s. 1t is hereby made the duty of the town clerk
of each furnish the superintendent of edu
cation the of the book committee before the
first day of April, 1884.
SEC: s. It is hereby made the duty of the state
Bile the prices which the text books sold
by the publishers in the various towns and to present
the information so obtained to the several text book
committees before the first day OF May 1884.
SEC. 2. The text book committee in each town shall
Immediately after such is made provided
this the list of books contracted for together
with the contract price, to be printed; and copy
thereof to be given each family in town. and to b.
posted II the post Office other public place and il
each school house in the town.
SEC g.. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent here
with are hereby repealed.
SEC O. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved November az, 1881.
No. aoAn relating the study of physiology AM
hygiene in the public schools.
1t is hereby enacted, ETC.:
SEc1 Section $751; chapter a. Of the revised laws
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-18
No. 4s.-An act relating to seizures and arrests.


1t is hereby enacted, ETC.:
SEC. The oficer VINO makes seizure OF iatozi-
eating liquor by virtue OF search warrant INTO nfs
hands, or who makes seizure OF liquor wsr-
rant who makes arrest without q WARRANT Oh
person found in such OF noxlcation 10 dis
turb the public domestic peace and tranquility shall
Immediately give notce thereof grand juror VI
city of the city in sucn seizure
Tor made. the states attorney OF The
county, and such grand juror, city attorney states
attorney shall attend and bena the state ~
the hearing against the liquor seized Al The exam
nation and disclosure OF the person arrested aud
the arresng officer and the prosecuting orceI snail De
allowed for travel and attendance the ices
other cases.
SEC. This shall take effect from its passage.
Approved October II,
No. 46-An act relating to sales Of liquor by towas.
| II is hereby enacted, etc:
SEC. I: Section 1874 of the revised laws is hereby
amended by adding thereto the following words:
| The price So hxed ~ the sslss<asa shall be 20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-12-18

SEC. This act shall take effect from Its passage.
Approved November ri. 1882
No. 1a--An act in amendment of section 4oas and 4oao
of chapter IS2 of the revised laws relating dogs.
1t is hereby enacted, ETC.:
SEC I. Section 4oa8, chapter rsa of the revised
laws is hereby amended SO as to read as follows
The owner or keeper of dog or puppy more than
eight weeks old shall, annually before the first
day of April cause it be registered numbered de-
scbed and licensed for one year from said first day of
April in the Office of the clerk of the town wherein
sad a0g sna
and its registered number, and shall pay for such
license dollar for each male dog puppy and four
dollars for each female dog puppy, and not paid
as aforesaid, said owner keeper may take such
license on before the fifteenth day of May by pay
ing aforesaid the of dollars for each male
and four dollars for each female dog or puppy.
SEC. Section 4oao of the revised laws is hereby
amended as to read as follows:
A person becoming the owner or keeper of dog or
puppy duly licensed, after the fifteenth day of May
and not contrary to the provisions of the preceding
aforesaid by paying for such license dollar if the
dog puppy is male and four dollars if the dog OF
puppy IS female if paid within days after he be-
comes owner of such dog.
Received Nov. y 1882, and delivered the secretary
of state, Nov IA 1882 without the signature of the
governor.
No. rs-An act in amendment of chapter one hundred
and foryone of the revised laws, in relation high
ways and the liability of towns.
1t is hereby enacted, etc.:
follows:
w HeueFcf highway Oh plldSe IN any county sndl
be out of repair unsafe for travel three citizen
taxpayers in the state may give notice of such insult
hciency to OF the Seectmen OF the town which
said highway bridge is situated, by writing dull.
signed setting forth in general terms the location
such highway bridge. and the of such insult
fciency; and if such town shall neglect for thrty-s
hours thereafter to work upon said highwa
or bridge, or shall afterwards fail to continue sue
work in good faith and with reasonable dispatch unit
such highway or bridge IS put in good and sufhcien
repair, said citizens or taxpayers may fie with one
the road commissioners for the county IN which sal
highway bridge is situated complaint in writing
setting forth in general terms the location of said high
way bridge and the of the insuffciency com
planned Of and stating that they have personally exam
med said highway or bridge which complaint shall
attached thereto certificate OF such oath land sal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-18

l take pleasure in saying that when my
horses were sick with what was called lung
fever, last spring, I gave Simmons Liver
Regulator QiquiD in ounce doses, twice q
day. They all recovered speedily.
"E. T. MICHENER,
"Prop'r Michener's Express, Jenkintown,
Pennsylvania"
would like to state that valuable horse
of mine was taken with Cholic, and after
using all means available, the though,
struck me that had no salts in the house.
but always kept Simmons Liver Regu-
lator on hand. gave him about fou,
ounces, and in the lapse of half hour he
had an operation and was cured. think
it valuable formation to yourselves and
stock raissrs. Yours respectfully,
NV. 4. HALLAND, Jsssusvills, Ga. =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-18
Union Street.
Dismukes * Thomas.

Dismukes J. Thomas have received fine
stock of new goods which, added to their
former good supply, makes their capacity
to please almost unlimited; and they prob
ably have the largest line of straw, MANILA
and fur hats in the city. These energetic
and agreeable gentlemen can furnish any
hat required, from 3 five cent straw to the
most stylish manillas and furs.
The stock of boots and shoes kept at this
rapidly growing house is equal
ly large, new and varied They
have a specially well selected lot
of fine hand work, in Congress CATERS,
button and low-cut styles. Having goods
from different factories enables them to
give more perfect fit in all cases. Their
line of ladies and misses shoes was never more
complete in new styles and good in quality.
The ladies of Knoxville will find If to their
interest to examine these goods.
When yon want an umbrella good and
Thomas. And in trunks they can give YOU
zinc bottom trunks, at rock-bo ton
prices. Styles to suit any demand,
from cheap package to the mammoth
Crystal Palace, which is large and ele
giant enough to suit the most fastidious and
extravagant bride.
The all-leather trunk sold here deserves
special mention it is known to be strong
and model trunk. in all respects.
You can always find valise to suit you
Call and see them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-18

AT an early hour this morning, between
daylight and sunup, the fire alarm aroused
our citizens from the morning nap. The
fire proved to be at the lumber dry kiln be-
longing to Messrs. Cooley, Rowntree & Co.,
contractors and builders. located in the
nor them part of the city, near the line of
the Ohio division railroad The
fire department turned out in
good time, all things considered, but the
progress of the fire was too rapid, and none
of the lumber was saved. The kiln con-
tanned about L., 900 feet of very fine build
ing lumber, and the cause of the fire is
supposed to be from pushing the drying a
little too fast The loss is estimated at
$3.50, with no insurance.
Besides the pecuniary loss it will be a
considerable inconvenience to the firm, who
were pushing up the drying of the lumber,
having a need for it in their extensive build
ing operations.
Messrs. Cooley, Rowntree j. Co. desire
us to return their thanks to the fremen and
other friends who labored SO faithfully in
the attempt to save their property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-18
The Trade Palace.

The Trade Palace Of Young e. Williams is
perfect bee hive of industry, all hands
being kept busy from early morning until
late at night, but more especially is this the
case IN the millinery department, presided
over by Miss Ella Scott, where an immense
amount of work is being done by Miss Scott
and her assistants. This department is
filed with such rare gems of beauty that
they must be seen to be appreciated. 1t is
useless to attempt their description.
The variety is bewildering, their
beauty dazzling. The new styles are es-
thetic and the ladies go Wilde over them
the ladies will find as extensive, well select
ed and rich stocks az can be found any.
where, and the lady who cannot be suited
here is fastidious indeed. The Palace is
positively surprise to all. They astonish
the sight-seer with an unrivalled collection
of the newest and most elegant styles of
goods.
This grand display of superb stock
is one of the results of careful,
| intelligent and judicious purchasing,
for, which due credit should be given to Mr.
! G. w. Lambright, who is a model pur-
chaser as well as bean ideal salesman
| Tomorrow will be received and opened the
| third invoice of fans received this season.
Fans of every variety and description; fans
for the young and fans for the old fans for
everybody.
This store is beautifully decorated and all
/ the goods are arranged in the best tasteffo,
display. The plate glass front is study
! for An artist.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT F!


As this question Is frequently asked, We viii
simply 50, that she is q lady who for upwards OF
forty years, has untiringly devoted her time and
talents as Female Physician and nurse, principal
is among children. She has especially studied the
constitution and wants of this numerous class, and
a result of this effort, and practical knowledge.
obtained In lifetime spent as nurse and physt
clan, she has COMPOUNDED soothing syrup. for
children teethiny. II operates like magic-giying
rest and health and Is moreover, sure to regulate
the bowels. In cons Quence Of this article. Mrs.
Winslow is becoming world-renowned as a benefac-
tor Of her race children certany do RISE UP and
bless her especially Is this the case In this city
Vast quaint ties of the Soothing Syrup are DAILY sold
and us d here. We think Mrs. Wlnslow has i'm
mo tazed her name by This invaluable article, and
We sine rely believe thousands Of children have
been saved from an early grave BY Its timely use
and that millions yet unborn win share its benefits
and unite In calling her blessed. No MOTHER has
discharged her duty TO her suffering little one, In
our opinion, until she has given It the benefit Of
Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup. Try II mothers-
TRY 1T Now.--Ladie's Visitor, New York CITY. Sold
BY all Druggists. Is cents bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-18

We have had the pleasure on several oc-
cosions heretofore to recall the generous
deeds of that genial and generous gentle
man, Prof Frank Goodman, President of
Goodman's Business Colleges Last Thurs
day the manage ment of the Public Library
received a check for twenty-five dollars for
the benefit OF the Knoxville Public Library,
sent by Prof. Goodman 1t is progressive
and public spirited men like these that our
city needs most, and every one that comes
will find warm welcome. Prof. Goodman
has built up by his own unaided efforts, an
enviable reputation as a professor in his
ine and those who are acquainted with his
ndomitable energy are not surprised at
his success. The object for which the
money was donated is one of the most wor.
thy in our midst and the community gener-
ally will join with the management in re-
turning Prof Goodman. their acknowledge
nients.
Gen Orrin L. Mann, Sheriff of Chicago,
Ill, gives this as his opinion of St. Jacobs
Oh: Some time ago was troubled witt
rheumatism. Every one was free with hii
sympathy and suggestions, but nothing re
| heved me of the severe pain. had read
the testimonials of people know Who had
| been cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil,
and thought I would test it. The frs,
| application worked wonders, and was moi
long a sufferer. It is wonderful what lit
tie show that malady has when brought inte
contact with the Great Pain Panaees.s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-18
PENCILETTES.

The weather was perfectly lovely Sum-
day.
DR.. Caziers Office will be closed for six or
eight days, for repairs
The Federal Court met yesterday III the
new custom-house just completed at Nash
vile.
Nashville had II deaths last week; 3
white and 8 eolored There were II
births.
There was considerable frost Sunday
morning; but not sufficient to injure vege-
tation in this locality, so far as we can learn.
We regret to learn from Rev. J. W. Mann
that Rev. j. S. Petty, preacher in charge of
the NJ E. Church at Greeneyille, Is quite
seriously i'll with something like fever.
John Crowley has changed his furniture
establishment from No. 100 Gay street, and
will hereafter be found at No. 222, Gay
street, with full line of goods, and cheaper
than ever.
The Republicans of Roane County viii
have a convention at Kingston Monday,
May LIST, to nominate candidates for county
offices. Primary conventions viii be held
in each district the Saturday before.
A letter to his partner Mr.. Fl. Z. Cooper,
received yesterday from Dir. c. A. Frame,
who has been quite i'll ghile attending
court at Dandrige, brings the information
that he is better and hopes to be about
soon.
John H. Ragsdale well known citizen
of Chattanooga, formerly joint proprietor
with Otto Fischer in the Hamilton House,
and more recently lessee of Rhea Springs,
died al his home in that city Saturday.
April 18th, aeed 80 years and s months.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-18

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. N. Cuquel,
treasurer of Pioneer Council No. "a, A. l..
of H., accompanied by Mr.. FL. B. Carhart
and Frank A. Moses, commander, and f.
G. Richmond, secretary of the Council,
called upon Mrs. Mary G. Lewis at her res
idence in West End and delivered to her a
check for $1,000, in payment of the benefit
certificate held by her husband, the late
Julius w. Lewis.
This is the second certificate of S., 900
taken up from Pioneer Council, the first
being that of the late D. G. Gurley. The
proof of death and all necessary papers in
the case of the late James Goodrich have
been filed with the supreme officers of the
Legion, and an assessment has
been called to cover the loss
among others, so that in the course
of the next ninety days the sum of S5, 0oG
will be paid to Mrs. Goodrich
Pioneer Council was instituted in Sep.
TENDER, 1879, being the first council in the
South. The order has increased rapidly, sc
that there are nearly 900 councils in exist
enee, about 300 of which are in the South
Pioneer Council has membership at pres
emit of liz, with five applications awaiting
| action of the supreme officers. 1t is ex
pected that number of applications vii
I be presented at the next meeting of tn
Council, ON Thursday night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-18


1t viii be remembered that the contract
was awarded by the city council Friday
night to Messrs. McLemore, Kelly Il Co.,
for the sum of 80, 147, for the construction
of an add ton to our market house, to meet
the demands of thu rapid growth of the
city, and to repair the old building-at
least the vegetable department. walls
thereof having been condemned. The
plans for the work were gotten
up by the well-known architect, Mr.. j. F.
Baumann, to the order of Mr. HUI. Michaels,
chairman of the market and building COM
mittee, who has had the matter in charge.
The contractors will commence the work in
about week, and expect to complete it
by June.
The new part of the building will be erect
ed first, SO as not to disturb the occupants
till they can move into the new. This part
viii be 101 feet in length, extending from
the north end of the present building to
point 65 feet from the city scales. It will
be built something like the car shed in
shape, with roof covered with iron, sup
ported by posts distance of IA feet apart,
planked some distance down the sides from
the caves. The width of it will be 48 feet
| from edge to edge of roof CURLING and
pavement win be laid all around, the roof
| extending over the same. and against
this curling the market wagons
| viii be required to back, thus taking them
away from before the stores on the square,
where they seriously interfere with business,
at times.
| In the center of the building will be ar
ranged conveniently constructed, stalls in
| two rows with walk way between, and Is
| of them will be contained in the new add
| ton These stalls will be planked up, with
folding lids and doors, SO that they can be
opened, fastened and locked. They
| viii be 8 feet high and 10
feet long. Counters will extend
| along on the outside of each row of stalls
| The distance from the counters to the curb
ing, on either side, will be II feet, which
space is for the public and market goers.
In the old portion of the building, now
used as the vegetable and produce depart
ment, the brick walls, which have been
| condemned, will be torn away, and it will be
built up just like the new portion, with
curbing and pavements on the sides. 1t is
/ 100 feet in length, and will contain Is stalls,
! just like the others. The meat department
will be left just as it is. 1t is also about
100 feet in length. This will make the en-
| tire building about 800 feet in length. 1t
strikes us that it will be a great improve
ment over the old building. 1t will give
much more room and will add greatly to
convenience and accommodation of the pub
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-18
Tate SprinS Endorsed.

Pursuant to call, the guests at Tate
Springs, representing eleven States of the
Union, assembled in the hotel parlor at 1O
O'Clock Monday morning April.l7, 1882, and
the undersigned committee was appointedsto
send greeting to their fellow citizens in
their own and other States. The committee
beg to say that the fare and Accommodations
at Tate Spring are all that could be desired
The atmosphere and scenery unsurpassed
and the water contains the most inyigorat-
ing and healing qualities of all the mineral
waters of America. To the pleasure seeker
and to the health seeker, to one and all, We
say come to Tate Spring
Respectfully, z. B. Andrews, Bradford,
Pa, A. NJ. Reid, Minneapolis, MINI, S.
Spence, Crawford, Miss, Jos. P. Pope
Orange Mills, Fla, James Gregory, Lynch
burg, Va, J. II. Chappell, Columbus, Ga,
c. A Burnley, New York City, DR.. C. A
Henderson. Greenville, S. c., C. o. Gardi
ner, Springfield, o., Walter Dean, Esq,
jacksonville, Ala, Rev. W. B. Piekens
Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-18

DIR. Pierce's. ''Pellets, or sugar-coated
granules-the original Little Liver Pills, "
beware of limitations cure sick and bill
lious headache, cleanse the stomach and
bowels, and purify the blood. 10 get gen
uine, see DIR. Pierce's signature and portrait
on Government stamp. % cents per vial.
by druggists
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-18

in recent interview, said: 81 have smoked
10 other tobacco but Blackwelrs Bull Dur
ham for many years. believe it to be the
only tobacco fit for an invalid like myself,
because it is absolutely pure. | can not get
on without my pipe, and therefore appre-
ciate a good article of smoking tobacco"
MIR. Stephens went further, and said that
BLACkWELL'S BULL DURHAM, of
which he had package on his table, was,
in his opinion, the best tobacco made in
America not only for invalids, but for
everybody, it having mild, mellow flavor
possessed by no other brand he ever tried.
BLACKWELL'S BULL DURHAM
LONG-CUT SMOKING TOBACCO is
essentially TIE gentleman's smoking tobacco
and it's equal has never been produced