davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-13
FAT STOCK SHOW.

CHICAGO, Nov 13.-The Fifth Annual
Fat Stock show, under the auspices of the
Illinois Board of Agriculture, will open
here next Thursday. 1t promises to be
the best of its kind
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-13
NORTH CAROLINA CONGRESSMEN.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 13.-Private ad
vices state that the congressional delega
ton from North Carolina will stand five
democrats to four liberals; a gain of three
bV the latter.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-13
THE CURTIS CASE.

O. WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, 1t has become
known that the supreme court decision in
the Curtis case for receiving polit:ca
assessments, viii be against him.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-13
COLD WEATHER.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 13.-Ice formed or
shallow streams, and a killing frost
throughout this section.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-13
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PEEKsKILL, n. Y, Nov. ia draw
ing room car of the fast New York Central
train, was hurled from the track by coils
ion with locomotive crossing the track
Three passengers were injured
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-13
WILL HANG.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-Jno. Hayes has
been sentenced to hang Dec. goth. for tn
murder of Philip Mueller
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-13
FlRST FROST.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 13.-The first
frost of the season in this region this morn
ing.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-13
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, Nov. u.
CORN-Easy; 691zG070; m xed, 69069h.
OATS-No. white, 371za3S.
RYE-551S a56.
WHISKY Is.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-13
E. w. SPENCER.
Second Ave-. and 18th Street
ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS,
HUB ROYAL,

The grandest SQUARE tile adorned High Art
and Low Feed hard coal base burning stove made
A marvel of elegance and good taste.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-13
TINE ALADDIN.

the most perfect and beautiful hard coal base bufI
er- with ali the latest improvements, it is a WOE
derful success.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-13
TEN CENT COLUMN.
FO RENT.

House i'll frstclass condition, rooms nice yard
well and cistern; price SIG; inquire near it at Fl
der's confectionery. blocks west of court house
nov-S-d1w
FOR RENT.-On First Avenue, between 18th and
14th streets, house of six rooms, with well and
cistern. Apply to Fred Hass. sep-29 If
FOR RENT.-A farm of BOG acres in Rural town.
Ship about one mile southwest of the county house
and mile east of the Knoxville road Apply to
DAVID Brown. on the premises. aug2Stf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-13

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Pure Apple Cider, Missouri Jeniton
Ben Davis and Wine Sap Apples, at Longs, First
Avenue. nov4-d4w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
Murdered with an Axe

DANVnLE, Va, October 23.-Saturdav
night AnIrew Jones and Tom SimDson
6oth coloIed, were at cabin, 2 miles from
Leadyllle, n. c., talking and drinking
About 10 O'clock Jones sad he was ooipo to
party about three miles off, and Jones went
and returned in a few minutes with an axe
ana struck Simpson on the head, crushing
MS skull. Simpson died about 3 O'Clock
yesterday morning. 1t is supposed jealousy
was the cause of the murder. Jones dropped
the axe about $50 yards from the cabin and
went of to the party, and the next morning
disappeared, and has not been heard
Of since, although the deputy sheriff, who
heard of the affair the next morning. went
IN search of him. A number of colored
people were in the cabin when Simpson was
struck, but they gave him no attention, and
made no attempt to detain Jones.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
. MINOR DISPATCHES.

New ORLEANS, October 24-The
Picayune's Chattanooga special says
Postofice Inspector A. G Sharp has
recommended to the Department that
the marriage and birthday associa4
tions be prohibited from using the
mails, on the ground that the organi
cations are frauds. He writes that
he has come to this conclusion after
thoroughly investigating the work
iDgs of the institutions.
ATLANTA GA, October ga dispatch
received here states that Gen. W. D. Holt,
of Macon, died yesterday in New Hamp-
shire
New YORK, October 23-Henry George
was entertained at dinner last night at Del
monico's Henry Ward beecher, Roger A.
Pryor, L. S. Cox, Perry Belmont, A. S.
Sullivan, ana number of other prominent
citizens of New York and Brooklyn were
p esent.
New ORLEANS, October 23.-sister Chan
tel, an aged rectress of St. Mary's Orphan
Boys Asylum, was Knocked down by a
furiously driven team to day and run over
by heavy vehicle on Tchoupitontas street,
and severely if not fatally injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
z. j. sanford EEscted Presid mt of the
Mechanics Rnrk

At a meeting yesterday of the directors
Sanford, vice president, was by unani-
nous vote elected president of that bank,
as successor to the late Maj. Thos. O'Con-
ner. This was indeed a worthy honor,
worthily bestowed, and by
a worthy institution. As was his
predecessor, Mr.. Sanford stands out pre-
eminently as brilliant example of the self
made men of the times. He came to
Knoxville when but a youth, as it were
poor, penniless and friendless boy, and an
apprentice, but he soon developed and dis
played the latent energy and sterling worth
that was in him, and travelled gradually,
but surely up the hill to fame and fortune,
until now he occupies commanding posi-
ton along side of, and takes rank with the
weaIthiest, most successful and most promi-
nent of Knoxville's capitalists and business
men, He is the senior partner of the drug
firm of Sanfold, Chamberlain & Albers, one
of the soundest and most successful
business, perhaps, than any similar inst1tu-
ton in the South. He is largely interested
stockholder and director in the E. T., Va.
& GA. Railroad, and commands position
of influence in that wealthy and iourishing
corporation Besides this he is one OF the
largest stockholders in the banking institu-
ton that has just honored him with the
presidency. and still aside from that
he owns and controls large landed
and real estate property, and has large in
yestments in various manufacturing and
industrial enterprises,
As shrewd, cool, safe, far seeing and
calculating business man, Mr.. Sanford pos
sesses few superiors anywhere. His judg
ment is wonderfully true and unerring, and
he has ample nerve and pluck to back that
judgment; yet he is sufficiently conserva-
tive for safety always, and never goes In
but to win. His strict and answering in
tegrity and substantially of character are
proverbial, and he not only possesses the
unlimited and implicit confidence of bus
mess circles here and elsewhere, to the full
est extent possible, but is most ad-
mired by those who know him best
for his sterling worth as social,
liberal minded citizen and public spirited
and enterprising man whom Knoxville is
proud to own.
The Mechanics National is to be congrat-
ulated upon the accession to the presidency
of such man; one who will carry out to full
completion the extensive plans for the fu-
ture of its honored but deceased founder;
and one whose counsels may always be
safely taken and relied upon. The success
of the Mechanics National Bank has been
unprecedented. 1t is backed and sustained
by board of directors and list of stock
holders that comprise many of the leading
business men and capitalists of Knoxville
and East Tennessee, and its management
and basis are such as give it rank with the
safest and soundest institutions of our land,
and it certainly commands the confidence
and merits the patronage of the business
public.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
RACES
Excellent Running Races oa the
Eraek Yesterday,
Aud ''n Exhib ,t'on of Trottfng Rare
Nv to be seen Her.

ana fan Exhtb ton OF Ir0tttng hara-
~ to be seen Her.
The fall races given under the auspices of
the East Tennessee Turf and Fair Associa-
ton W ere resu umed yesterday at the grounds
south of the river, having been postponed
from last week.
There was large crowd in attendance,
the largest of any day yet, and great inter-
est was manifested.
Col. FL. B. Yearwood, superintendent and
starter, was on hands, and there were asso-
ciated with him as judges, Col. Hu. L. Nc
Chung, and Mr.. G. c. McCarty. Messrs.
Alex Reeder and Joseph Hodges were Sc
lected patrol judges, and Capt. John H.
jackson, Of Chattanooga, distance judge.
The first race called was a running race,
best two in three; purse $3.50, first and sec
ond money. There were three starters, as
follows:
Accent, by Josh Jones, of Monroe Coun-
ty.
Joe Mabry, by J. C. Hall, of Monroe
county
Bette B., by Il. Hodge, of Knoxville.
This race furnished some excellent fun
for those fond of the sport, and there was
some beautiful running.
Joe Mabry won the first heat, time 1:52;
Bette B. second.
Bette B., won the second heat, time
1:55; and also the third heat, time POP, and
took first money, Joe Mabry second.
Next was three quarter race, best 2 in
3; purse 1925. 1t also furnished a fine trial
of speed.
There were three starters, Choto by
John Bryson, Rhea County; Gray Vandal,
by Josh Jenes, Monroe County; Matte c.,
by Jno. T. Jones, Knoxville.
Matte c., won both first and second
heats; time 1:25 and 1.24, Choto second.
The attraction of the day and of the en-
tire meeting came on in the grand trotting
race. best three in five, for the 81, 200
purse There was entered five, starters as
follows:
Hambletonian, sorrel horse, by E. s. Nc
Curdy, Montgomery, Ala
Brown Wilkes, brown horse, by w. L.
Beck, Chicago, Ills.
Joe Bunker, grey horse, by John Jess,
Cincinnati, o.
Rosa Wilkes, bay mare, by A. B. Cook,
Macon, Ga.
The first heat was won by Rosa Wilkes,
time 2:3O, Hambletonian second, Bunker
third.
Second heat, Rosa Wilkes, time 2:2433,
Hambletonian second, Brown Wilkes
third.
Third heat, Rosa Wilkes, time 2:2444,
Hambletonian second, Bunker third.
This gave Rosa Wilkes the race and first
money, Hambletonian second, Joe Bunker
third and Brown Wilkes fourth. 1t was
grand and inspiring sport for lovers of
blooded trotting flesh, especially the beha-
vior of the winning mare. She did nobly
and deserved the honor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
AN w Clerk and Master.

Capt. S. P. Hvans was yesterday appoint
ed by Chancellor W. B. Staley as Clerk and
Master of the Chancery Court at this place,
to succeed Col NJ. L. Patterson, whose
time had expired. Col. Patterson has held
that important position for twelve years
and twenty days, and no official ever gave
greater satisfactionin public Office. Heis a
capable, competent and precise business
man, ran the Office on business principles,
and could always be depended upon. He
retires from the Office with accounts squared
up to the dot, with a record that he may
well be proud of, and with the confidence
and esteem of all.
Capt. Evans, his successor, needs no in
PRODUCTION at our hands, to Knoxvillians, or
those who have to do with Chancery Court
matters. He is native of Roane County,
but has been a resident of our city for a
number of years, and is known everywhere
as gentleman of sterling integrity, of
sound and substantial business qualifca-
tions, and can be relied upon in any emer-
gency. He has filed responsible positions
of public trust, having been for long
time United States Marshal for this district,
always with entire satisfaction and faithful
ness to trust. We can confidently predict
that he will make an Efficient and accepta-
Clerk and Master.
Captain Evans has reappointed as deputy
clerk and master Mr.. W. A. Galbraith, who
has been in the Office as deputy to Col.
Patterson during his entire term, with the
exception of 8 months, at the beginning.
Mr.. Galbraith is truly an exceptional and a
model clerk, and it would not be possible,
hardly, to find a man more capable to perform
the duties devolving upon him. He has
had SO large an experience, and his capaci-
ties are such that his place would be difficult
to till and the lawyers always know that it
will do to depend upon any information
given or work done by Mr.. Galbraith on
any matter pertaining to the Office.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
Congress of the Protestant Epis
cOpal Church.

RICHMOND, VA October 24.-The
eighth annual congress of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church assembled
here to day. Right Rev, DR.. J. N.
Gallaher, Bishop of Louisiana, de>
lvered an address, giving a succinct
review of the object and scope of
the church Congress-. Religious
exercises were conducted by the ad-
ministration of holy communion by
Right Rev. Bishops F. NJ Whi5tle,
Of Virginia, George Peterkin, of
West Virginia, Thomas Z. Dudley, of
Kentucky, and Rev. DR.. G. d. Wild
er, of New York
The congress afterwards met in
Mozart Hall, large number of Wis,
ltors being present. The exercises
were opened with the hymn, "Come,
gracious Spirit, Heavenly Dove. -
Bishop White, of Virginia, next
spoke a few words of cordial vel
come to the members of the con~
gress.
Rev. Dr. George WiIdes, of New
York, general secretary Of the con-
gress, then read a memorial of it's
deceased members.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
Notice.

Having received large..and varied stock
of fall and winter goods, Mr. N. Cuquel, the
veteran tailor, asks a share of your patron
age, and states, as an inducement, that he
has selected finer and better goods than ever
before, which be will make up in the best
style, on the principle of mo fit, no SALE"
Mr. Cuquel is known all over the State,
and with the assistance of the experienced
Mr.. Cooley, he guarantees to give satisfac-
ton, and no better evidence of the above
fact is needed than:to know that Mr.. Cuquei
is kept constantly busy. Get in your orders
early. oet22dsuntf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25

Holston ODs.re4co appointing nts.
Following is list of appointments for
the ensuing conference year made by the
Holston Conference of the NJ. E, Church,
which sat in Chattanooga last week, Bishop
Mathew Simpson presiding. The confer
enee adjourned Thursday afternoon, to meet
next year in Knoxville:
CHATTANOOGA DIsTRIcT-R. Pierce, Pre-
siding Elder.
Athens, L. Il. Hodge.
Athens circuit, j. A. Baker.
Blue Spring circuit, J. n. Moore.
Chatata, u. M. Stone.
Chattanooga, J. Marker.
South Chattanooga, to be supplied.
Cleveland, j. K. z. Marshall.
Cleveland circuit, E. f. Pearman.
Decatur, to be supplied.
Ducktown, W. U. Miller.
Madisonvlle, to be supplied.
OolLewah, +. u. Melor.
J.F. Spence, PRESIDENT; L. B. Caldwell,
professor III E. L. ". University.
W. Ii. Rogers, Sunday school agent.
GREENEv1LLE D1sTRIcT-J. s. Petty, Pre-
siding klder.
LAzabetnton, G. W. Jarvis.
Fan Branch, j. ID. Jennings.
GreenevIlIe, to be supplied.
GreeyeyIlIe circuit, j. L. Allburn.
Erwin, to be supplied.
johnson City circuit, j. l.. Cardweu.
Jonesboro and Johnson City, l.. ii. Mas
sey.
Jonesboro circuit, j. n. Baker.
kingsport, 5. G.. ketron.
ParrottsvIIIe, Il. q. Robertson.
Rheatown. L. b. Russell.
ST. CLAIR, E. b. CLARK.
Iaylorsville, j. A Nicholson.
j. q. Wright, principal of kheatown
Seminary.
KINGSTON DISTRICT W. c. Daily, pre-
siding elder.
Battle Greek, to be supplied
Crossville, w. b. Balenger.
Dayton, D. Richardson.
Hamilton, A. G. Peters.
Huntsville. S, b. Scott.
jamestown, L. A. Cass.
Jasper, NJ. c. Bruner.
Kingston, f. NJ. Cones
Kingston circuit, III. H. Burk.
Pikevilie, j. f. Perry.
Scarborough, T. II. Russell
Wartburg, A. B. Wright.
KNOXVILLE DIsrRIoT-C. B. Sparrow,
presiding elder
Campbell Station, M. A Rule.
Fair Garden, j. D. Lawson.
Knox circuit, I. Il. West.
Knoxville, Cinch street, to be supplied.
North Knoxville, j. w. Mann.
Loudon, B. Crist.
Little River, P. 81. Reed
Maryvllle, P. FL. Henry.
Newport, j. B. Seston.
/ New Market, J. NJ. Durham
| New Salem, D. S. Hodsden.
/ Sevierville, G. D. Munsey.
Thorn Grove, l. @. Patton.
/ J. A. Ruble, Agent of University.
PowELL's VALLEY DIsTR1oT-T. s. Walk.
er, P. E.
Big Valley, j. B. Little.
Clear Fork, Henry Pyle.
Clinton, to be supplied.
Fincastle and Speedwell, VIM. Kinsland.
Jacksborough, S. Greear.
Maynardville, A. j. Greer
Morrlstown, A. G. Watkins, j. S. Hill.
RogersvilIe, W. T. Senter.
Rutledge, T. w. Brown.
Sneedville, W. 81. Byrley.
Tazewell, J. 81. Amis.
@. s. Long, missionary to Japan.
]. S. Hill, principal of Morristown Semi
nary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25

Being entirely vegetable, no particular
care is required while using DR. Pierce's
pleasant Purgative Pellets" They oper-
ate without disturbance to the constitution,
diet or occupation. For sick headache,
constipation, impure blood, dizziness, sour
eructations from the stomach, bad taste in
mouth, bilious attacks, pain in region of
kidney, internal fever, bloated feeling about
stomach, rush of blood to head, DIR. take
Pierce's ''pellets." By druggists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
Railroad News.

., NEW ORLEANS, October ga special to
t.T t.T5, Flcayune from Baton Rouge, says:
III! ne city council and a number of promi-
1ioI' d. eluzens met this evening TO consider
r. aPpncatou of the Louisiana Western
%4eeISIoh' ni4 non Tor the right of way through the
Wy. wy, " Mhen constructed, this East and
C,'5 i" est hallroad will connect Mobile with the
''GIlset Unset road, OF Texas, via Baton Rouge"
CHloAGo, October 23.-The first regular
Ifaln ram; over ,, the New York, Chicago and St.
LOUIS 5,s Nlek1leplate Railroad left this CITY at
o CLOCK this morning for Cleveland, and
sne road Is formally declared open for bust
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, October % Before the
Jeannette board of inquiry to- day, Lieuten-
ant Danenhower gave detailed account of
the preparations made for the boat and
sledge journey to the land, after the ship
was crushed under the ice. Most of his tes-
timony has already been published in other
forms
The Quartermaster General of the Army
has submitted to the Secretary of War his
report for the fiscal year ending June Both,
1882; Amount available during the year
was $13, 6Z8. 6S1. The total disbursements
were Sl2 446, 442, leaving balance on hand
of 81, 49,. 239
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Hon. VIM. Rule, Republican candidate
for Congress, will address he people at the
following times and places:
CAMPBELL COUNTY.
Archer's Store, Wednesday, October 25.
Jacksboro, Thursday, October 26.
Fincastle, Friday, October 81.
Fork of Clinch and PowelPs Rivers, Sat
urday, October 28.
Let the people all come ont and hear an
interesting and instructive discussion OF i'm
portant questions of public interest. L G.
Houk, candidate for third term, is invited
to attend and defend his course since his
election to Congress, and fair division of
time will be accorded him. Ladies are
cordially invited to be present.
J. NJ. THoRNBURGH,
Chm Rep. Cong. Com.
G. L. MALoNEY, Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
Yellow Fever.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, October 23-
Doctor Rudolph Mat HAS has
gone to the relief of the sick at Mier. The
yellow fever is yet very prevalent there, and
the physicians are all down. The weather
is pleasant.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas October 23.-Per-
SONS from Laredo by way of Mier, Camargo
and Matamoras who arrived here to-day
were Immediately sent back across the river
by health officer Wolff The troops here are
in excellent health. Politics is the sensation
of the hour The weather is cool and
pleasant
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
For DYsnensia. Indigestion. Depre-s

FOf Dyspepsia, InuIgeslIOn, Depre-s
sion of Spirits and General Debility, in
their various forms; also as a preventive
against Fever and Ague, and other inter
mittent Fevers, the 'FherrO-PhOsphO
rated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Cas-
well, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by
all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for
patients recovering from Fever or and other
sickness, it has no equal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
FrOm the First District
RHEArows. Oct. %. 1875

RHEATowN, Oct. %, 1882.
Mr.. EDITOR: From number of places l
hear complaints that mails are very irregu-
lar along the line of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad. This COM
plant can justly be made from our little
town. At least one-half the time daily
papers come in behind time. We ought to
receive them each morning at o'clock at
our Office, but they are usually behind one
day, and sometimes one week.
/. Business letters from Knoxville are some
times three or four days reaching u.s. Letters
that are important, too. The writsr of
the writer of this article, few days ago,
received from Knoxville a lot of goods be-
fore the bill came.
Another complaint can justly be made
against the E. T., Va. & Ga Railroad.
Their rates are enormously high. They
break and tear up the goods shipped by
freight trains. To make out bills of dam
age and present to the claim agent is but to
be treated with utter indifference and to re-
ceive pay for damages to goods litigation is
necessary. Hence it is that a great many
to prevent going to law let matters of this
kind drop. Goods are delayed on the road
The writer knows of goods having been
shipped from Athens to Fullens and was six
weeks on the route. Thsee charges are not
infrequent.
BY legislation we ought to protect the
laboring classes from such tyranical corpo-
rations, and the voting population should
rise up en- nodSse and require this of those
whom they select to leglslate. The defeat
in Ohio will only tend to energize the Re
in fhn
defending prohibition and the sanctity of
the holy Sabbath is an honorable defeat,
however we would much rather have sue
ceedeL The cause, however, is right, and
will prevail. The great Republican party
has destroyed one of the greatest evils that
has cursed our nation-slavery-an can
and will destroy another-hquor We
may expect many defeats, but victory
will come by and by. I am proud of the
stand that the Republicans of Ohio have
taken. A righteous cause will prevail
The party suffered many defeats and failures
before it succeeded in its object. But the
cause was right, and it carried Slaves
were destroyed. God grant that it may be
equally as successful against the other foe.
If Captain Rule and Colonel Houk were run
ming for Congress in the first district, Rule
would whitewash him. A Honk Republi-
can is scarce article up here.
In the coming election of No
vember the Republicans of the
first district will be at the polls, and
will vote straight Pettybone will beat
Taylor the Republican majority in the dis
trict.
Upper East Tennessee is proud of Alf.
Taylor. Senator Harris will not find him
so easy to handle as the Democrats are
claiming. We have nothing to risk in the
contest, ALPHA.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25

FOB THE COMPLETE CURE OF CoUaH,
pains In the chest, difficulty of breathing,
ana all other lung diseases which tend to
consumption, you will find that ALIENS
LUNG BAIsAM is most valuable remedy yet
discovered; wherever it has been introduced
cures been made, which have astonished
every one who witness It's effects.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-25
From Washington Critic, Monday, June IS,

Among those who spent Saturday
night in the eighth precinct station,
rumor says there was member of
Congress. He was arrested on the
charge of drunk and disorderly, "
and gave his name as Campbell.
The doughty NJ. o will not appear
at the police counrt to~day, as he
preferred to forfeit SIS collateral.
Why, certainly.