davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

The numbers of The Living Age
for the weeks ending May 9th and
June 3rd, contain Ants, Westmin>
ster; Journals of Caroline Fox, Quar-
terly: A word about America, by
Matthew Arnold, Nineteenth Centu,
ry; Across the Yellow Sea, Sunrise,
and Moonrise, Blackwood; Life in
old Florence, Fraser; A Little PD>
grim; in the Unseen, Macmillan;
Boar Hunting in the Ardennes, Bel
gravia; Rossetti, Atheneum; Slavery
in Hong Kong, Spectator; Emerson,
Saturday Review and Spectator; The
Literature of Tifis, Public Opinion;
with instruments of 'Lady Jane"
prudence Hart" and s'The La
dies Lindores," and selections of
poetry.
The fifty two numbers of sixty four
large pages each Tor more than $500
pages year, the subscription price
($8) is low; while for $1,000 the
publishers offer to send any one of
the American 81 monthlies or week.
lies with The Living Age for year,
both postpaid. Littell & Co., Bos>
ton, are the publishers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04
THE NEGRO QUESTION.

There has not been time within
the recollection of the Oldest inhabi-
tant when the negro question has
not been agitated in some form or
other. The politicians have agitated
it, it has frequently agitated educa>
tional institutions, it has been in>
vestigated by the courts, the social
werld has been stirred to the bottom
by it, railroad companies have had
trouble over it, and hotels, and even
the churches have discussed it am
grily, vehemently and frequently in a
manner for which it would be diff
cult to find warrant in the sacred
scriptures, upon which all churches
are based. The time was when
reverend Doctors of Divinity gravely
urged that negro slavery was a di>
vine institution. The churches have
split on this rock, and two factions,
holding to the same creed and
preaching the same doctrines, have
been rent in twain because one
held that slavery was sin and
the other that it was not.
One would have thought that the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04

The Shelbyville Commercial mag
ines itself master of the situation,
and thus cracks it's whip over the
new converts to the reputation
faith:
The unifcation of the Democratic
party can be effected by the high
tax and low-tax wings agreeing to
come together on the platform of
1878 with Marks or some one else
that both wings can support. Now,
if the high-tax wing wants harmony
let it speak out through the press of
the State. We call upon the Ameri~
can and World, as the central organs
of that wing of the party, to let the
people know whether they are willing
to accept the proposition. There is
no time for dilly-dallying. The Goth
of June is nigh at hand. Yes or no
from them will decide the matter.
A speedy and decisive answer is de-
manded and is due both wings of
the party. Will they respond9
This is the price of harmony in
the Democratic ranks. Will the late
State credit men pay it i? The indi-
cations point in that direction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04

CORNELL UNIVERSITY will probably
solve question upon which there
has been wide difference of opin-
ion. Female students are now ad-
mitted to that institution, and the
prophets have foretold decadence and
downfall as the result. President
White, however, believes that they
will prove to be false prophets. The
matter has been tried, and he says,
successfully. He is satisfied that
the attendance of male students has
not decreased and that their habits
and grade of scholarship has not
been lowered. The time will come,
doubtless, when general surprise
will be manifested that any one iv-
ing in the nineteenth century should
have opposed the coeeducation of
the sexes. The idea that the female
mind is incapable of as high a de-
gree of intellectual development as
the male, is pretty well exploded
It had its origin, doubtless, in male
bigotry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04
What Makes A Man.

It is curious to notice the opins
ions of the world in regard to what
constitutes a man. If one enjoys
pleasantly the pleasant things of life,
and is always ready to mingle with
society and make himself agreeable
by his polite manners and suavity
towards all, he is called a frst-rate
man, a good man, noble man. But
does this make the real greatness and
goodness of a man? Politeness and
suavlty, and willingness to make
ones self agreeable under every
ordinary circumstance, is COM
mendable quality but if he posses
ses nothing more than this, he is
only happy ornament in the world.
The quality of politeness very
many should cultivate yet this is
not the thing that makes man. 1t
certainly adds to his popularity, and
consequently to his success in an en-
terprise that needs the influence and
assistance of the people; but it does
not discipline him for severe trials,
and build him up again with hope in
case of, important failure. The
pleasant things of life those which
are popularly called the best-the
calm experiences; these do never
make men; but the rugged experi>
ences, the tempests, the trials. If
man has passed the middle age of
life, with no marks of struggle and
trial upon his features, no wrinkles
of care and sorrow upon his brow
you may we'll believe that he
has not yet graduated in the severe
school which constitutes a man.
Zeal manhood is heroic; it experiences
in It's passage through the world from
the cradle to the grave, good and
evil, here trouble and there Joy, here
rudeness and there smoothness, one
working with the other, and all, the
good and evil, blended in the charac
ter and accepted with stoicism and
patience This beautiful, uncom,
planning acceptance of the good and
evil of life, forms the greater part OF
that education which makes a man
indeed a man, in distinction from
an animal, which has no such educa-
tion-in distinction, too, from the
commonplace human being, who
grumbles at the smallest failures, and
cringes under adversely without dig
nifty or manliness.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04

1t is said Congressman John g.
Carlisle, Of Kentucky, has been pre-
sented with an illuminated card by
lady for bringing about a reconcil,
iation between the two gore-seeking
members of his States Congressional
delegation who threatened to fight a
duel. The card bears the Greek YER
sion of the text, BLESSED are the
peace makers, for they shall be called
the children of God, with crossed
"pistols for two beneath q small
pedestal on which is q cup of g coffee
for one, while above hoYers snowy
dove with an olive leaf in its mouth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04

The New York Independent adds
it's strong voice to the cutlery that is
being made against the growing evil
of absenteeism in Congress. It
says:
Senators and representatives are
elected to attend to the duties of the
office, and are paid five thousand
dollars a year and their mileage ex-
penses for the service. The two
sessions of our Congress do not, for
arule, consume more than ten months
of the time of the members, leaving
fourteen months with no duties to
perform. Each member is paid a
thousand dollars a month for the
time of actual service, or at the rate
Of thirty-three dollars per day. It
is very plain that the absentees do
not and cannot, during the period of
their absence, render any service
as an equivalent for this liberal pay.
There may be in few cases, neces-
sary causes for temporary absence;
but these cases do not at all explain
the amount of absenteeism that ex-
lists among members of Congress.
Congress ought to pass some laws
on the subject so stringent and eff
fective in their character as to put
and end to this evil. A member alb
sent without permission for given
period ought to forfeit his seat, and
not simply his pay during that pc
Rod. There ought, at the very least,
to be a penalty enough against the
vice to stop the vice"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04

ablition of slavery would have set
tied the question, but it did not. 1t
has been discussed as vehemently
since the abolition Of slavery as be-
fore. The last discussion of the
public interest was in the late ses
sion of the Southern Presbyterian
General Assembly held at Atlanta,
when the status of regularly orr
dained Presbyterian minister was to
be fixed. The minister was Rev.
Samuel Park, q colored man who be-
longs to the Memphis Presbytery.
The question was, whether or not
Mr.. Park had right to vote on
questions pertaining to the governs
ment of white Churches belonging
to the Presbytery. It was decided
that he had not, and appeal was
taken to the synod, and finally to the
General Assembly, where spirited
discussion took place, in which some
of the ablest members of the assem>
bly, participated, both lay and cleri>
cal.
The assembly decided that the
colored preacher is minister in the
Presbyterian Church, regularly or
dained, and enjoying the rights and
privileges of a minister in the
Church.
The action of this General As
sembly will go long way towards
setting this question in it's true light
before the world. The fact that
negroes are citizens and they are en-
titled to the enjoyment of equal
rights, is being generally recognized,
and the nonsense about social rights
is becoming better understood.
Social rights and privileges are
things that society will regulate
without the aid of laws, but civil
find religious rights are entirely diff
ferent. The world is moving.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04
NOTICE.


rTNAKE NOTICE THAT ON SATURDAY. TIE
L oath day OF june 1882, at the court house
door In KBoxv lie. between the hours OF 70 and
2o'clock p. M, will sell to the highest bidder
Tor cash in hand. lot No. 81, fronting SO feet on
Patton street and running back 125 feet IN Faet
High street. and living and being II. what WSs
formerly nown as East Knoxville, Said sale to
&c i.ade By me in compliance with and in
Samuel Gordon AID wife and f. Shi ida ana ~
vie, me 18TH day q February, 1875, and regis
s 70 Lrust BOOK volume LIST, pages Sal and
referen nee to which deed is hereby made for - I:
moIo compie!e Description Of said lot and the
pgMer veeteq ~ me Tor making sid saie. This
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04
SMALL POX
ERADICATED.

Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified
and made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick
Persons relieved and
refreshed by bathing
with Pr0phylaetic
Fluid added to the
water.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its
use in bathing.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified
by sprinkling Darby's
Fluid about.
To purify the Breath
Cleanse the Teeth,
1t can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved instant
Scars prevented. by.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04
DYSPEPSIA
PREVENTED.
Cholera dissipated.

Cholera dissipated.
Ship Fever prevented
by Its use. Removes
all unpleasant Odors.
In cases of death in the
house, it should al
ways be used about
the corpse - 1t will
prevent any ulpleas-
ant smell.
An Antidete for AMI
m Il OF Vegetable Pois>
ons, Stings. etc.
Dangerous effiuvias OF
sick rooms and hos
pitfalls removed by its
use.
Yellow Fever
Eradicated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04
SCARLET
FEVER CURED.

DARBY's PRoPHYLACTIo FLUID is the only
medicine kept in my family. We can use
1t for almost everything burns, bruises,
sings, ear-ache, sour stomach, &C. My chill
aren when hurt or bruised, always call at
once for Darby's Fluid. We cannot get
along well without it.
Rev. JOHN MATHEWS,
Montgomery, Ala.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04
University of virginia.

University of Virginia.
THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS ON THE Ist
i OF OCTOBER, 1SS2, and continues
nine months.
The institution is organized in distinct schools
as originally planned Tor it by Thomas Jefferson
grouped under the Department of
LITERATURk, MEDICINE,
SCIENCE, ENGINEERING,
LAW, AGRICULTURE
And in ch arge Of the following Faculty Profs
Jas. L. Cabeli, M. Schele De We're, John B. Minor
Francis FL. Smith, John Staige Davis, Geo.
Fred'k Holmes, Chas. s. Venable, Stephen o.
Southall, VIM. e. Peters, James F. Harrison
John w. Mallett John r. Page, Noah K. Davis,
ThOs. h. Price, VIM. NJ FOntaine, Francis P.
Huntington, VIM. M Thornton, with a number
Of Assistant Instructors.
The newly created chair Of Astronomy is to be
filled in June OF this year.
The equipments of the University In buildings
al collections has been largely increased Of late
fears, and is very extensive and complete. The
Astronomical Observatory, to contain the great
telescope given by Mr.. Leander j. Mccormick
Is under construction.
The expenses of the Student are moderate :;
and a messing system has been established by
which comfort may be combined with special
economy in the cost of living.
For catalogues, with detailed info nation
apply to JAS. F. HARRISON, M D.,
Chairman of the Faculty
p. o., University of Virginia, Albemarie
county, virginia. may23d6W1m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY,

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY,
Nashville, Tenn.
1t afferds me great pleasure to testify to
the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darby's
Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and prac-
dcally superior to any preparation with
which I am acquainted.
N. T. LUPToN. Prof. of Chemistry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04
In CHANCERY AT KNOXVILLE,
TENNESSEE.

No. 3498.
George F. Mann and wife vs. John Bartlett ooA.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS FROM Ian
L cross bill filed by John Bartlett cox Nn Ss-
IS sworn to- that the defe ndants to said cIoSsS
bill. to-wit: George +. Mann and MS nm I'm,
susan H., IRE non residents OF the state OF On
nesSee, so that the ordinary process OF law oe
not be served upon Them and attacn,.seonins
having been issued and duly levied on ceI I, phe
real estate In the city of Knoxville. Tenn o n
OF said Ge0rge F. Mann. 1t is therefore otar raby
that said Mann and vile he and they are ne ists
required to enter their appearance anu ina nfb
defense to said cross. bill on or before lbe ,en
Monday of june 1882, OF the same Will De la Iiog
for confessed against them and set LOT NJ tbis
parte 1t Is furt er ordered that copy VI In
order be published for four consecutive wee nn
the VIII g AND CHRONICLE E, newspapstts Nav
nshed In the city of Knoxville, Tenn, vln LIE q"
10, 1882 A true copy. M. L. TAI ILnSSSS n. stsr.
= may17W4t GEEK hDu mae..'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURR Or
TRAINS.
East Tennessee, Virginia 4 Georgia
Railroad.
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION,
Knoxville, Tenn, May q, 1882.

1850 pm Bristol 4.5O am
No. connects with through train from ew
York via Richmond only Leave New York at
Abs a m; leave Washington lilo m; leave
Richmond $50 m.
leave Lynchburg $50 m leave Bristol $40 a
m arrive at M0rriStOWn 9.23 q m connecting
with rain for Wolf Creek and Warm Springs,
n. c.: at Knoxville with trains of the X. q o. and
Arrive at Chattanooga at $50 m connecting
with trains for Memphis, Nashville and Cincin-
natl.
arrive at Dalton 100 m Rome 500 m At
lanta 815 M connecting with trains for
Charleston and savannah.
No. connects with through train from
York via Virginia Midland only !: Leave
New York at 1000 p m Washington 800 m !;
Lynchburg 2 % p m Bristol 10. 20 m arrive at
Selma $40 p m. This train connects at C6atta-
nooga with trains for Memphis and Nashville !;
at Cleveland with trains for Selma, Ala. at Dali
and the South.
No. 2 connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Cincinnati at Cleveland with trains from At
lanta and kome ct Knoxville with trains
Of the K; a. Q. anu K. 4; Rail-
New New York wa Richmond only Leave Lynch b
p m Leave Richmond 500 p m arrive at W ash
ington $50 m; arrive at New York $50 a m.
TINS ms t train also connects at Norfolk with Bay
except Sunday. and on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays with Old Dominion Steamships
tOf New 1OSk,
No. connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Memphis and Nashville at Cleveland with trains
from Atlanta, New Orleans, Selma and the
south Leave Atlanta at $50 p m leave Selma
6.15 m leave Rome S55 m; leave Chatta-
AIS p M; connects at Bristol with through
train for New York via Virginia Midland Rail-
ROAD only Arrive at Lynchburg at 80 pm arrive
$50 a m.
Pullman sleepers on trains Nos. s and 4 be-
tween New York and New Orleans Leighton
SeeperS between Lynchburg and Memphis ::
through Parlor coach on trains Nos. and be-
tween Bristol and Rome through coach on Nos
and between Bristol and Selma.
Both trains, Nos. and 8, make at CHATTANOOGA
Close through connection To Cexas
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04
HATTIE HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
NEW THROUGHOUT
Opened June 1, 1880, and Completed
August Is, 1881.

This House Is located in the Exact Business
Centre, one square only from the P0st-ofice
Cnstom-ho house, Ba KS and the principal Whole
sale and Retail Stores
This House is nearly 300 feet long, the Halls
feet wide, and it Is situated 3. the Highest Point
on -ay Street, all = which Contributes to make
1t the coolest poin. IN the city.
Our Rooms are al desirable, and our New
Large Rooms for Commercial Travellers cannot
be equalled between New York and the Coast.
Baggage Elevator has been added, also
ELEGANT BATH ROCKS for Ladies and Gentlemen
Hot and Colo Water and S.0wer Attachments.
IL has an Electric Aunun'-<.sr and telephone
Connections With aII the principal business places
in The city, including the Depot Station.
OUR NEW DINING kOGM-the Location, Ven
tflati n and surroundings are such that 1t CANNOT
BE EXCELLED FOR COMFORT.
Our NV Kitchens, New Ranges and New
Equipments throughout Will enable US to do as
well as THE BEST
Our New Laun ny win be found equal to all
reasonable requirements
T. s. Porters always at the Trains. Omnibus
Free.
JNO. G. FLANDERS, PraprIetOr.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04

Pitting of Small Pox
prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
Gangrene prevented
and cured.
Wounds healed rap
idly.
Scurvey cured in short
time.
letter dried up.
1t Is perfectly harmless.
For Sore Throat it Is
n crrro outp0
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE
LOTS NEAR KNOXVILLE.

No. 1874.
Tuly r. cornick. IT, adminis.rator, vs. Mary T.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
1882. of the Chance3 Court at Knoxville, will
SELL IN front of the court house door, ia Knox
Vile, Tenn. to the highest bidder,
ON SATURDAY, MAY 9TH, 1882; AT
IL O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
the property mentioned in said decree, towft ::
the lands owned by NJ E.. cody, in the End civil
district OF Knox county, Tenn, and shown on
map now on hle in said cause, aud will be sold
LIST. The tract conveyed to NJ e. Woody by
Thom1s B. Mcmillan and wife by deed. dated
August Is, 1873, will be sold In lots as shown en-
saio map. as follows: Lots Nos. 1. 2 and 8. sold
separately and then as whole lots 5, 9 and T.
first separately and then as whole and l. Is a.
ID. 16. IL and IS. first separately and then as
whole, ana the entire tract excepting lot No. 49,
as whole, and the sale adopted that realizes
the highest price.
18th. 1875, by J. +. Scott and wife will be sold in
separate lots, as shown on said map, and num-
bered IL. II and IS, and then as whole, and the
sale adopted that realizes the highest price,
3rd. Lots Nos. 3S2 and S33, in Damron's Add
ton to Knoxville, conveyed to N. K. Woody Dy
n D. Lee and wife, May 26th. 1876, will be sold,
the sale adopted that realizes the highest price
4th The tract conveyed to NJ. E. Woody by D.
u Anderson, December END, 1877, will be sold
IN lots and squares as shown on said map, and
then as whole. and the sale adopted that real
ICES the highest price.
TERMS:
Ten per cent. Of the purchase money will he
required in hand and the remainder on credit
Of six and twelve months taking from the pur-
chasers notes with good security, bearing inter-
est, and retaining q lien as further security.
This 25th day OF April 1882
M. L. PATTERSON,
apr26d4WkS Clerk and Master
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04

h,MyBack!
That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever thecause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
Logansport. Ind. Dec. I, 1886.
For long time l have been a
sufferer from stomach and kidney
disease. My appetite was very poor
and the very small amount did eat
disagreed with me. Twas annoyed
very much from non-retention of
urine. tried many remedies with
no success, until / used Browns
Iron Bitters. Since used that my
stomach does not bother me any.
Myappetite is simply immense. My
kidney trouble is no more, and my
general health is such, that feel
like a new man. After the use of
Browns Iron Bitters tor one month,
. have gained twenty pounds in
weight o. B. SARGENT.
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-04

tIIe u. l., v q I'd, NdIIrUdu.
LOudon aHd lockwood Mail Packet.
The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail,
passengers and freight, runs daily between Lou
don. Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
don to connect with the eastern bound train No.
f. at 10.45 p. M, and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood on the arrival Of the western bound
train, No. B, at 4. 20 a. m.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

The able and scholarly annual ad-
dress of Worthy Master Harrison.
which appears in full in the pro-
ceedings of the recent session of the
Alabama State Grange on this page
should be read in every Grange and
by every Patron throughout the
country, for it is replete with wise
and timely suggestions and is per
vaded by patriotic spirit that will
inspire with new hope and courage
every true friend of the Grange
Worthy Master Harrison will can
vass the State this year, and from
this address the members of the Or
der in Alabama will see that they
have a champion worthy Of them
and their noble cause.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

The Georgia railroad is being
pushed towards Atlanta from this
point, 20 miles of rails having been
laid at this end and probably more
at the Atlanta end. The Oranges
in north Pickens and Lamar coun-
ties, Alu., should at once organize
Cooperative Associations and es-
tablish small stores at convenient
points on this road. 1t will be bad
policy to postpone action until the
merchants of this and other towns
establish themselves at the different
stations. 1t is gratifying that the
Patrons in the Jamison's Mill neigh.
borhood, near the road, have already
established store and are prepared
for the new order of things
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04

We will have full reports of Wor-
thy Master Darden's campaign this
year, and they will be Of the most
cheering character. The Order in
Mississippi, under the splendid lead
ership of Worthy Master Darden,
will quadruple its strength before
the close of the year. Mark the pre-
diction.