davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-15
THE Ty-OIrEFN'S FAVORITE.

Marfori, the ex Queen of SPANS friend, is now
defnitivey in disgrace and has left Paris for Portugal
1t expected that many prominent Spanish exles who
were kept away by Tepugnance 10 MaIior VIII now 90
homage TO their old sovereign. Isabella has ~ sad
made up her mind 10 prOmugate her abdcaton in order
TO increase the chances Of her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-15
ITALY.

SCIENTIFIC COMMISSION FOR THE RED SEA.
FLORENCE. Monday, Feb. II. 1870
The Italian corvette Vendetta has sailed for the
Red Sea TO establish naval station in those waters.
She has scientific commission on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-15

III. l.. c. Dorsey of Pawtucket, II. l., has
entered SUIT against the Warden of the Msssachus Is
State Prison for the return Of sum OF money given by
the prison for the purpose OF furnishing the prs
oners with Christmas dinner. The Warden, 10 u
alleged, appropriated the greater portion OF the money
to his nsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-15
proceed to Mexico. So the ex-President will leave
Immediately either for Nassau or ST. Thomas.
THE NEW DOMINION.

PERSONAL NEWs-THE PRINCE PARLIAMENT
OPENING.
MONTREAL, Feb. 14.-The Rev. DR.. Mathie-
son Of st. Andrews Church. died today at the advanced
age Of TO- He here in 1896 and much respected
OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. flowing to the
snowsorm the train with Prince Arthur on board did
not arrive until 73O o'clock p guard OF honor OF
the Goth Rifles at the station TO receive the Prince
and large crowd OF persons attended owing 10 the
lateDess OF the hour no addresses were presented.
Parliament will assemble tomorrow. About 100 mem
bers arrived to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-15

James Wilson, in the employ OF ). w,
Inv M hartford, fell from u staging In NewiDgtOn,
Ca9u Yesterday tracturing his skull and died soon
after. Mr. Lay had his wrist M" anil" broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-15
W-YORK, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1870.
WASHINGTON.

DISCUSSION ON THE MISSISSIPPI BILL IN THE
sENATE-CUBAN BELLIGERENCY IN THE
HOUsE-THE SALE OF CADETSHIPs-A COL
ORED PRINTING CoMPANY-THE DELEGATE
IRON ALASKA.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
OUR CAMPAIGN RATES.

We are very glad TO state to our friends
that, thus far, our efforts to make the
CHRONICLE an interesting and acceptable
paper have met with unprecedented sue
cess. We do not think a paper was ever
begun under more favorable auspices than
have surrounded the CHRONICLE. We
make these statements not in a boastful
way, but because We know them to be
true But in view of the importance of
the approaching Judicial and COMPRESSION
al elections, and desiring to place the
DAILY CHRONICLE within the reach of
every voter having the advantages of the
daily mails, we have concluded to offer
our DAILY from now until after the Con-
qressio,ea election, ReGt November, for the
sum of TWO DOLLARS. This is lower
than our daily rates, and we adopt it only
Turing the campaigns now near at hand.
he sum is so small that most of our
riends can well afford it, and we hope
oey will respond to our offer by sending
'romptly every name they can, accom-
d with the cash-two dollars.
offer the WEEKLY CHRONICLE for
ne time at the small sum of fifty
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
TENNESSEE ITEMS.

anafpe announces his willingness
the people of the Fourth District
ext Congress. -. rrr .f..r.r.
ervative papers wish for a Judicial
ention, to be held at Nashville some
Turing next month. .fa. p, H.-.
convention of Conservative editors will
obably be held at Nashville in the month
ii July. ......
Cleveland is excited over the assessment
of an excessive dog tax by the municipal
authorities. E. al. e.tH-6F
The Memphis San suggests Gen. Quarles,
of GAINESVILLE, as a rnarvelously proper
man to serve the State in the office of Gov
ernor.
A home for inebriates is to be establish
ed at Nashville. A proper institution for
the present Legislature'to encourage.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company propose to run three daily trains
on that road. E b. .t.ft "a ssz
The Memphis Sun devotes two-thirds of
a column to criticizifg Governor Senter's
official acts. This is no fight of ours, as we
had nothing to do with his election.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
"sHurFED OUT"

This little +" bantling," despite the con-
temptuous efforts of the Press and Herald,
still fourishes, and daily increases in cir
culation and popular favor. We felt GER
tain of being snuffed out v when our able
(?) enterprising (?) and influential (?) con-
temporary, about one month ago, publicly
announced that thereafter its readers
should hear no more of us or our paper
But. notwithstanding the fact that since
that time we have only been contemptu-
ouslv noticed as the +" radical organ and
have been deprived of the benefit of the
publicity we, before that time enjoyed, by
an occasional notice in its columns, we still
thrive, and, what is still more remarkable,
gain, almost every day, neD subscribers
from. its own readers. Some of our most
enthusiastic friends are men who have
heretofore read the Press and Herald I'M
der the impression that it was a newspaper,
and they have intimated to us that the
Press and Herald quit noticing us through
its columns, not so much to lessen our pub
licity as to stop us from giving them the sort
of publicity, through our columns, they felt
was becoming very damaging. 1t may be
true that this "organ" grinds very unpleas-
ant music, and in view of recent develop
ments, we are induced to think so. Our
new subscribers take the CHRONICLE be-
cause they want the news and some read
ing matter, in addition to the interesting
notices of 1.-the saloons" &C., "miXed
drinks" &C., which occupy the principal
part of the space of that enterprising pa
per-
But we commend the persistent efforts
of our contemporary to snuff us out. 1t
has succeeded remarkably well. But we
should not be surprised if, in its efforts, it
has not already burnt its fingers as bad as
the country boy did in trying to snuff out
the gas Jet in the New York hotel.
In conclusion, we beg to assure the Press
and Herald that we appreciate very highly
the patience and fortitude it exhibits i'll its
position. We know that, Oc-
casionally, it must suffer overwhelmingly,
because it's vow precludes it from assailing
our vulnerable points. Some have been
enough to suggest that this
VOW grew out of the fact that We devel-
oped, in its political record, some weak
points, of which it's publishers are very
sensitive, but we believe it is because it is
not to give us publicity through
it's columns knowing full well that, with
out such aid on its part, we must soon be
a" snuffed.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
OUR NASHVILLE LETTER.
From our Special Correspondent
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June s, 1870

| From our Special Correspondent
NASHVILLE, TENN, June s, 1870.
Lawmakers see great deal of trouble. They
don't have very happy time, a general
thing 1t is so necessary for some men, when
they get into the Legislature, to at once be taken
with an intense desire to visit Washington at
the expense of the people; they become. such
timid patriots; they are so fearful that they may
do or say something that will be used against
them when they run for Congress. We recol-
lect once to have heard one of these gentlemen
express himself thusly 81 / could do very well
in politics if it were not for those records they
keep; one has to be so careful, trim so nicely,
lest his record may be used against him. This
it is that makes 6 timorous mortals" of many
who, on the stump, defed any one who dared
do more than they; but let them once get warm
in their seats where laws are made and they be-
come quiet, meek and apparently modest Had
Hogarth lived in these days, what field for his
pencil would a State Legislature have afforded.
The work at the house on the hill goes brave
~ on. We have any amount of bills to educate
the dear children, and they all have one object
tO-wit: to have the children educated at the ex-
pense of their parents, and the job supervised
by commissioner, who is to get a nice salary
for doing-nothing 1t is very apparent TO the
casual observer that this great State is blessed
with = few respectable, aristocratic paupers
who are too lazy to work, and can't get good
chance to indulge in kleptomania chats the
polite term); who being respectfully connected
with some of the very first families, with pedi-
grees at least two generations in length who
seem to enlist the sympathies and occupy the
time of the august body who are shaping the
destinies of this State Perhaps we may see
some of this poor, proud lazy aristocracy pro-
vided for, for scarcely day passes that some
scheme is not prepared to pension off these in
competents, but so far they have failed. Let
us all hope they may continue to do so.
We have gentleman in this city that is con-
sidered good at fgures-his reputation as a ma
thematican is world-wide-but he came to grief
this morning, somewhat in this way: One of the
few Radicals who hold seat in the Legisla-
ture, consequent on the ptebian notions of East
Tennessee, met him and submitted the follow
ing problem :: II it took So 900 to get control of
the Press and Times, and an unknown quantity |
of lucre to 'gobble' the Wig and $28 900 to Sc
cure additional aid for the Knoxville and |
Kentucky Railroad, how much will it cost to
secure the confirmation of certain gentleman
as Director Of say, the Knoxville and Kentucky
Railroadg The man of figures looked aghast
hut emnlating the fame of Bowditch, Calhoun
and others of that party who had figures on the
brain, he went for the problem After eight
hours labor. he called on the Radical member,
and, with tears in his eyes, ne made the humili-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10

BECAUSE of the inefficiency and gross
negligence of the present Democratic AS
sembly, Knox county has been subjected
to an expense of about taco thousand dol
lars for feeding the prisoners left in Jail,
because our last February court was cut
short in its sessiOn-through an error, in
excusable and very culpable, good speci
men of the ability of this Assembly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
WHY so SENSITIVE NOW!

The Democratic organ of this city, assign
ed, by general consent to do the dirty
work of the party, had something to say yes
terday about the representative men of the
Republican party, whose names wepublish-
ed as the Executive Committee for this city.
1t selects few of the colOred men named
on the Committee, and attempts to make
sport of them. 1t is extremely sensitive
about their being put forward as represen-
tative men of their colored friends, and by
suppressing facts, attempts to nl:.ne an i'm
preston on its readers, that they consti-
tute all, or the larger portion of the Com
mittee. The Republicans of this city very
properly and justly placed on those Com
mittees, some colored men to represent the
large and respectable colored vote of this
city. So far as the Committees are con-
cerned, we are perfectly willing to compare
them with the Executive Committee of
the Democracy, upon any. basis they nlay
choose. There are just as good men named
on the Committees, as there are in this
county, and there is not one of them, white
or colored, that we are not willing to COM
pare with any one connected with the organ
referred to. As to the colored men, the
Press and Herald need not feel SO sensi-
tive about their appearing as committee
men, for, unless we are misinformed, there
were some colored men i'll the "Social Or
ganization," at Chattanooga, into which
one of its staff was inveigled in 1866.
AS to its personal assault upon Maj. Muir
ply, it is of such character as that, in
- f, it furnishes the best defence he
ask, it was unprovoked, and SO
every honorable man consifentl
condemns it. [/ ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
FINANCIAL.

Gold closed yesterday in New York at
LA. Southern securities active. Tennes-
see Bonds, new, excited. Sales very large
at 6OI to Ga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
SEND Us THE NEWS.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Communications upon subjects of public interest will
always be acceptable, The of the writer will be
required in each case not for publication but as guar
antee of good faith and for our own protection;
The publishers will reserve to themselves the priv-
lege of rejecting such articles they may deem obec-
tonable, but requested will preserve and return re-
jected manuscripts: Communications upon matters OF
public interest will be published when have the
space for them if they not Objectionable, but do
not wish to be understood thereby always endorsing
what they contain.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
F. o r. = A L f.

ONE TENNESSEE WITH ALL
of
Connected with
OAK timber Also am with good house obuldig
Shoe Shop
wishing
ONE HUNDRED IMPROVED UNIMPRovED LOTS IN DEADE-
lou
favorable s o payments :.
in thect
a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
How TO'REMIT.

Money sent to US in registered letters, by Elk
prepaid, or by Postofice orders, will be at our
otherwise, at the risk of the sender.
, 1870-10-11

hceN 1Atr0 ElEee. hut there IL n Official report
Al get as to the c.rsc or e3teat uf tho outrage,
s1eert from the Mosmocs. Ny statement IS
fro.n their showing.
There il good deal CT feeling amons tie
Mos1nciR about it, and rcthars justly There
| IL 10 exctse for il, and it j. lis:r.cafal s,,d
| dcraafsb!c. don't donhs ;he so!is.ss, them.
selves were Thoroughly ashau,el Of it ue1t
morning. IN. their drunken ac:ion is SCARCE
| lE 4esn luallsa than tho subaz acti11 OF tie
Mormon nswsraners, Which arc endcAy5,iaC
10 make t!.cit readers believe te,at the covers
! naent authorities. civil or military, OF both,
consrivcd ana authorised thi. spreo OF dozcr,
ort"cnsr brutal sotdiess for the paspo .essof
bringing On = collision between tic govern
ment and the Mormone. They sl.auld no.
judge others by Themselves. Ii il tho Nor
mct Church and not the Fcaet1l Government,
VI any Statc government that spreads tho
| broad tMctd Of l!1 communion over outrage
and Assas >ipaiinu. and makes tl1c.o ita own.
And. II tho damage" to rrs',cr.s arr not in this
case raia. the rioters adequately punished. the
othcct in cuu,rnAnd OF the camps dismissed the
service. aud the recurrence Of euch an out-
rage efIectua1Iy punished, then We shall liayo
little to boaet Of in fairness over Moruons in
this one Instance.
Tho court is still is session with a good
deal OF important burineas pending.
| Brigham YonnE, with his retainers, has re- =
turned from the South. I don't SEQ how lie
euoceeded in. getting the people to b1s his
| railroad londs. which aFo wcrth ~ 20 ~,
1t 50 cents On the dollar. Perhaps be induced
tome Of them TO stop taking tho salt Lake
tribune They cay be is going to resign some
Of his Offices At the October conference.
The town is livoIier, owing to 4 rising ex'
element about the mines, than it has boen
before for year Tho Emma Miao, at Little
Cottonwood, has been producing ten 70 twen'
y tens of orc FER day for three months
worth sla5 ton, clear. OTHER mines arc be-
g's!niNe to produce In considerable quantisy,
and this is having its effect Ono sees it IN
TO new faces On the street, mostly firm The
r.eiie slope Tie mining interest Of Usah II
5soHin6 in Importance as fast MS could be e1'
fes,sd fsnsd: and tight l,eal,hily.
sGe1esary Vaughan has arrived and enteret
good impression, n,raI'.s'
, 1870-10-11

The following was the distribution Of the
weeks shipments in bread.tuta:
, 1870-10-11

SUElH SItIE VuCN1*
ff1nrs Smith. Of Jcf:ct 1ue,atry, cqstinS aside
tho&' sllts resolutions fAreE In the hlss cf his
solitude, began an experiment as hRll tciei+ 0u
Wabash aSetnc residence, occuptc! ny Wu1- hca-
artck. $ertsal sp:lGC cyercnaiE fell II hin IS
loot t:t, jcss s. he was passing out of the t3af
policeman was called, a1i the Court held h.m to
hsil III $40
James Murphy and Jonu mccarthy. two ysuus
fellows, astenatt wc1,!.nE M ss,u!h Clark stz,e:,
AMI, as '.yEGFr .1.!rk" was refused thsycx rhcr
somha1led the house with stones Firt,i SIS
each.
-Jshu S!mmcus WAS nnc,i SIS Tor Stealing a
horse hlankci from d. ]. F. Will ans
cnie.l1G Timothy O'Bnen:s room, Morrison block,
without lr,missen-as night.
NORTH SIDE COURT.
Martin nHffr ant1 Patrick Mai1ney wcrt AZ
Ia,s74ei for d!sorterly conduct They entered
intu TOW tt the esloOn. corner Of Wells and Dl.
VISION stterts- An onic.r a;iemp1et 10 srstst
Malnpry- WHO restsfe.i. The bartender 1aeyt-
ufot. came to the o1Acrf's assistance, When Da1y
stfucE a. the policeman with ktah- The lEht
then continued With saTtnR success, until od1ctal
anu Dany Was heId TOT iii In hail OF {s.N
,-AEhasi Madden has again turned up LII his
Oil roe g police thr1sher. On SuaIlt he oo-
served 0fleeE Menale. and began 10 Ironnt1 away.
OnceI fhena coma to his brothers assistance.
500
WEST SHE COURT.
James Oher anu John Williams, while Oh our-
g!anens Gape'iuon, sntert i an empty hunse 1t
litt.e Etrl, Nto gave the alarm. aaa The court
=" slippery Jim the asrosi title rascal. and
Iohn sullsrnu, were held far ts1al on t1e charge
oi attempting to rob No. sos Canal street.
-L1lwlri atullln, eomcHaat Eoted yauaz
ward politician, Of Democratic comn!exlou, MAS
ltrcd S iof tlrunEenness.
, 1870-10-11

Woodward, OF Pennsylvaria Democrat, c1ass-
ed 4s = moderate rroteetionjst. though he
made oEn of the mort pronounced protoctlon-
ist speeches Of the eerrion. We find Mr.. Nc
Serly (Demucrat), Of lllinnis, classed az FREQ
trader, though lie il quoted ~ saying THAI,
There ehould be NJ tariff oD coffee, lea md
sugar" ~ TO put tax on coffee and refuse 10
tax United States bonds, il An outrage upon
labor" Suretv thnt il not free trade.
Again. Aeesrs. Iuger-o!l and cullom, Of Hli-
nous, (Reput,licans) yoted for Slr. Marsh1lrs
resolution, asserting that " "Congreas should
confine its action strictly to the preparation Of
tariff for revenue, and impose no duties
un OF revenue, yet they are called ''mDder-
ste prosectiouists." Tha truth il that the en-
tire Illinois delegation are rereuue rafotmers:
yetfvo Of them. all Republicans, arc lera set
down III '' moderate protcctiorists."
Mr. Holman, OF Indiana. another Democrat,
is also claseed as free trader, though he is
quoted Ms declaring that 10 tAI Tea, coffee aud
sugar, is unequal And Unjust.
Again. Mr. Stone, Democrat, Q! MARYLAND,
is recorded as free trailer, though he votea
sgaipkt the abolition Of the duty oa coal.
Agtin, LII. Ella, Of New Hampshita, Repuh-
lican, Is called protectioni.t, though ho
made forcibie free trade speech.
Again. 3lr. Cleveland, Of New Jersey, Demo-
ctat, l. cla-red as a pr0teettonist, though he
wat reekon.d among the revenue reforme1s
last winter: and Nj. H.ight, Dem .erat, Of
the game state, s,e called Il moderale protec-
tionlct, though he waa q very vigorous pro-
tectioHiss in tho House.
On the wLcir the pamphlet does not give =
very accurate yicw of tile position OK menu
loul. a: though tie compiler had etrained =
I,uil.t to make out the Democratic free tralere
AID the Republicans psotectloni=ts, which is
net true.
, 1870-10-11
United States District Court.

IN RANkKLflCt.
In re Wi!ftaN +. ThnHlp5lu a1l George IL Nc
Glallen. baulrppts- k".~1t X, Steele, III liolnu-
ins. SENECA County. y. y, = private cre,sll.1r Of
Metlal'tn, rcli:i"uc.l 1nc court, having. 1,E as
svImrns, hetorlse the owner VI all Mcciallea's
,,a,lv,onal inhshtestncss. some eleven or twelve
thOusasti 10Iars+ that there he set Urer
IN him tile rcvassonury interest Of Me-
clallcn IN property as Peoria, " asstuees.
s:etsi, thus nrcvcnttcg the necessity OF
= forced sac. Ins psrpt.'y consists os 10:
tfhkk9. y osa. with dwelling house; also part Vt
i:nt II. in 1s!ock :, sar'e city. senR 2, ft4t on
Main su.rs. on which is ab unoccupie.1 hrtcE
s10IP. Thu fa1acr OF lAnKrnpt occupies The
DIV. ling ~ hrrnestead. and hasa life tenancy,
and The >torc has. owing to the chang. Of hus-
nrss places in the city. small cnances of being at
rrc<'u occupied. tinn Inc death nf the satheE
the fRnk1,trt Will be cHtil.l ta undivided half
interest in the estate. The matter being referred
~ The Register, he enlortcd the proposition as
advantageous. The case has not yet teen acted
upon ly The court.
kroA County.
Jrnrrf,Iinq pisaixsta.-Robcrt Duncan, Of
:;treateF, 1Asaf:c t'nunfy,
Adjudication r. Mckay, Of Chicago.
Iliriit nd JRciaFed-FruIcia Il, Thomp4,u,
Hcn1y u. Clarper. Frr.lilll.ld zoiocr, aud Jo-
hHaEfs l. Ne:ZgcT, Of Fil.1cstou, OYte County.
First Dividend Of 10 ler cent
, 1870-10-11
N0NETARY AND C0MMERC:AL,
MONETARY,

MONDAY EVENING, Oct 10.
The tsa1.Es report a lit:le more activity to-
day iu tn1n-:a1 citrtes, though tho condition
is still Int little better than one Of qu;e;ndo.
There reems to be so little OF io,naSle funds
at command thar au active discount business
Is ous ct the question. hut things arc appar-
entity rcttled down into acoodition whstc there
Is less wanted by the GU side world. Mone7
seems to have been working round gradually
into the Lands OF those who ara NOT in sae
habit Of maklre bank deposits Thers IL tut
little i,cing applied for In the way Of accom-
modsticn from city parties. and those in the
country NJ sending on their produce With less
aid than neual People arc lcsrning to get
along with but little in SEASON Of compare
tive scarcity.
The movement Of currency to the c3untry
shows little increase, AID yet 4 more urgent
call from that quarter is in process OF develop
u,ent, aud MAY be fully felt ere long, Our 70
ceipts Of grain arc increasing, aa1 i've stock
viii soon begin to come in for the supply Ct
the packing fraternity. who have hitherto only
operated spa1ipsly in beef. Grain Is coming
in quito ftee}r. Without IN adequate movement
Of currency to the country 10 balance It. The
only exrlans.ion Of this fact Is to be found in
the other fact that many bills arc now falling
due from the county to the city. aud the mat
tet ia equalized by tho sale Of zccouuts against
the grain rs 1t arrives here. Hence that part
| Of our Er11n which is not sent here to hold is
| largely paid for to city merchants, who tn turn
buy Nov York Exchange to cancel their own
| Indebtedness
| Exchange Is easier to-day. selling between
banks At 60@6oc per 900 premium. There
Is Great deal more Of it in the city now than
. reek $50, thonEh not enough get to sup
ply tie demand. The inquiry continues mod
elately active, but Is less than few days
sinee, many Of cur city merchants having