davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-06

tradition upon which it Is founded,
as that which, unjustly possessed, is
tyrannicalIy employed. Let those
Senators who have made up their
minds to resist such legislation as
the popular voice demands, bear this
in mind. The day is passed when
the, Constitution can be made an in-
strument Of oppression, and at the
Same time DO held in religious VEN
Grafton. When the livery OF Heaven
is stolen toserye the devil, the livery
Of Heaven is very apt togotscorched.
We revere the Constitution of the
United States for what it Is worth,
but have none Of that sentimental
regard for It, or for anything else,
which 10 often blinds men to the
most pressing demands OF Justice.
We suggest no particular way OF
breaking the machinery by which a
hundred thousand voters can and do
fix, against the will Of nine hundred
thousand, the price Of commodity
over which, according to our demo-
cratic theory Of government, one
man should have as much control as
another; but we predict that the
way will be found. It may be by
throwing several Of the, smaller
states into ono Senatorial district, or
by allowing the Senators from them
oniy fractional votes, stalking the
largest State as the unit. Aboutthis
we cannot be certain; but again we
,ay, tho way will be found Chicago
Post.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-06
THE BEST IN THE WORLD!
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Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-06

al last accounts, living with his SON
in-law, the great banker, Granger
near Paris Judah p. Benjamin is in
full practice at the London bar; Pier.
re Sorle was, at last accounts, a hope
less invalid; r.. NJ. r. Hunter is al
his farm in Va, and excepting late
letter against reconstruction, is only
heard OF in the railroad movements
ia his vicinity. Robert Toombs, OF
Georgia, is practicing law with great
success; his colleague, Iverson, is a
prosperous wood merchant at Macon;
and A. III. Stephens is sinking grad
ually at his home in Charlottesville,
in the same State.
Gen. Lee is at the head of the Mil
itary Institute, at Lexington, Va;
Beauregard is President Of a railroad
at New Orleans; Mosby is practicing
law in the County courts of Virginia;
commodore" Buchanan was lately
at the head Of an agricultural school
in Maryland; Raphael Semmes is at
Mobile; Bankhead Magruder is lee
turing on CarIotta and Macmillan;
Ex-Governor Vance is practicing law
in North Carolina, and refuses to ask
for the pardon which Gov. Holden
proners on that condition to indorse
to Congress; A. &. Brown, Edward
Barksdale, and Wiley p. Harris sup
ported Judge Dent for Governor Of
Miss; j. l.. Orr is State Judge in
s. c.; II. w. johnson and A. Pike
have opened an office in Washington,
ID. c.; and ex-Senators Yulec and
Mallory are, / believe, alternately in
Florida and New York. At the last
accounts, ex-senator Wigfall, Of Tex
as, was in Paris, q. n. Saunders in
London, and Beverly Tucker in
Canada. III. A. Wise, T. S. Bocock,
J. A. Seldom, II. A. Edmundson,
and C. J. Faulkner are still living in
Virginia.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-06
Foundry and Machine Shop,
KNOXVILLE. IOWA.

KNOX VILLE, 7UW1.
The undersigned, having put up a good,
comm odious Shop at the old stand, would in
form the Public that he is prepared to furnish
all k inds Of Machine and all other Castings
usually done in country shops, on short notice;
also to do ell kinds Of Machine Work with
promptness, in q good workmanlike manner
and on as reasonable terms rs any other shop.
keep constantly on hand Mill Crates, Pumps
(cold and hot wator), Check Valves and other
Mill Fixtures Of the kind.
SUGAR MILLS.
have several patterns Of Sugar Mills, oil
Of which / warrant, and will mako good to
purchasers. Try me and 500. If you wish q
good Machine Shop in Knoxville give 1t your
support, and you can hayeit.
2l1tf w. q. SAVAGE:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-06
TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

T OFFER FOR SALE my Residence, one
block from tho Northeast corner Of the
Public Square, Notwithstanding Of New
Dwelling House, containing Nine Rooms, all
well finished, with excellent Cellar, good
W oil and Cistern, Barn and Wood house, and
choice variety Of Fruit and Shrubbery, on
two Lots fenced together. 5f
ALSO MY BUSINESS ROOMS,
On north and west sides Of the Public Square.
For Terms and further Particulars, enquire
of tho undersigned,
II. D. KEEFER.
Knoxville, Sept. Q, 1858. Asst
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-06
q. e. CoNWELL,

East side Square, Knorpilis, Io,ea
4 GENT for Boardman h Gray's Latest
n Improved Pianos, and Princes Best Or
gans and Melodcons. Samples Of each may
be seen In town. I,2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-06

And challenge any one in thscountry to COM
peto with il. NS-We warrant all our work.
Call and see US at our Shop, opposite Ire
mont House, over Wagon Shop. Special at
tention given to Country Work.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-06

IN9wk.c!!':':'o:'o0s'
J3sRsceived BY
N.Y.. Krsss E. PowEss.
kINNEG POW ERS,
wEfEg's BLOCK,
s0UTH-EASIcOR. PUBLIC SO UARE
@t-
s,3.did Assortment Of
Fall and Winter Dress Goods
os Exhibition. Also
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOs.
COBURGs, ALPACCAS. REPS, POPLINS,
ARMURES, vELOURs, DELAlNES,
PRINTS, &C.
At Peace Prices for Cash.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
Long and Square Shawls, Sontags,
Nubias and Scarfs, Latest Styles,
Low for Cash.
BLANKETS! BLANKETsl
A Full Line Of
HAWKEYE MILLS CASSIMERES
AND FLANNELS.
ID O WI IL 9 IT. C. s.
BROWN SHEETlNGS AND SHfRTINGS
and BLEA CHED MUSLINS all grades.
GENTS TRAVELLING SHIRTS
MERINo SHIFTS AND DRAWER&
M ot1 . n -!
full Line Of
Notions, Cloves, Hosiery,
suspendors, Paper Collars, Combs,
Dress Buttons, Pins, Needles, &c.
FURS! FURS!
Ladies' and Gents Furs, Talmas, Capes, Cuff,
Collars, Huff. CAildren's Fars, Cents
Fur Caps and Gloves!
III a Us AnDOAP s o
A Full Line, Latest Styles.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Chicago Custom-rnade Boots,
FINE CALF AND KIP BOOTS,
BOYS BOOTS,
LADIES' CALF SHOES, KID SHOES,
GOAT AND SERGE SHOES,
CHILDREN'S SHOES,
At Lowest Cash Pricesl
CROCKERY! CROCKERY
GROCERIES!
Choice Family Grocsriesi
TO B AC G O.
Finest Brands of Tobacco Constantly on
Hand.
Don't fail to call and examine our
Stock, which you will find complete,
and Prices Low, for Cash and Country
Produce.
Quick Sales and Small 1'rohfs
Is our motto.
Remember the place: Weyer's block,
Knoxville, Iowa.
z 22tf KINNE & POWERS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-06
PAINTING!
BURRIS g. gibson,

House, Sign, Wagon and Car
rtage Painters.
Draining, Glazing and Paper Hanging
done in the Best style known to the Trade.
J Jobs taken and Stock furnished at the Lowest
Figures.
We invite special attention to our
OAK GRANTING.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
Gleanings.

New York State has town named
Piousville.
There were AS cases of suicide i'm the
Prussian army last year.
The census just taken in Hungary shows
population of Is, 400, 23S.
The conclave of the Seven Wise Men
will he held in Cincinnati next year.
Los Angeles, California, will make mill
lion gallons of wine this year.
The farmers of the West experience no
difficulty i'm obtaining laborers this sum-
mer.
An immense German meeting was held
in Buffalo last night to sympathZe with
Prussia.
Two men were killed at Lowell, Mass.
few days since, by the fall of a grain ele-
vator.
Meetings Of sympathy for Prussia con-
tinue to be held in all the large cities of
the country.
The Omaha Tribune, with the "eccen-
| tricn George Francis Train at the head
has appeared.
| A good many Remington rifles are man
ufacturing in this country, some of which
are for Austria.
1t is reported that the Turkish Govern
ment has contracted with parties in Ameri-
ca for two hundred cannon.
The loss by the Dayton Nevada fire
was over one hundred thousand dollars.
Insurance light.
A new daily paper has just been started
at Portland, Oregon, under the title of the
Oregon Bulletin.
Madame Olivier despairs of setting a
high-neckod fashion, and has given up
trying.
Nearly two millions of Germans have
emigrated to this country during the last
twenty years.
A York State Septuagenarian is called
crazy by his family because he is wortl
$500, 900 and wants to marry a handsom,
young widow.
A harvester in Meigs county, Tenn, re
Gently, while STOPPING to gather sheaf
was struck in the forehead by a rattlesnake
: and died in two hours.
The saleswomen employed in dry an,
! fancy goods stores in New York have a
last succeeded in effecting an organization
having for its object reduction in tn
hours Of labor.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
COMMUNICATED.
Our Educational Interests.

EDITORS RECONSIDERATION me TO COM
mence where IS. =. E.N left off, in his re-
marks on educational matters Thursday
and add II few lines. He asks: What
should be our policy?" an important ques-
ton, as all will at once admit. We reply:
Union! There can never be any real
growth in educational matters so long as
one party pulls i'm one direction and anoth
er the contrary way. That all wish to see
our institutions of learning advance that
all take II pride in their success, is not
doubted, but unfortunately some favor one
man, some another; some favor one plan,
some another and the consequence is moth
ing is done as it should be. We hold that
to be successful in the highest acceptation
of the term, "old things should pass
away" and with hearts longing for the inn
provement of the rising generation, for
their usefulness, and consequently their
happiness, each one should strive to excel
in the good work of uniting and harmon
iZing the dscordant elements about Us. that
we may make such progress in the enlight-
eminent of all classes "a Knoxville has
never witnessed before.
rs. :. f." mentions the University and
the Institute. These are both important
institutions, and demand the fostering care
of our citizens; but, sir, ii should not be
our policy" to stop here. That DR..
Humes is making the University first
class College in every sense, is certainly
true. This was recognized and acknowl-
edged by all who attended the closing eX-
ercises of that institution some weeks ago.
And that Prof. Butler is eminenty quail,
fled to conduct the Female Institute is also
certain, but do all the young men of this
community attend these places of instruc-
ton? Unfortunately, no.
Well, what shall he done? Shall the
crowds of children in our midst who are
unable to pay for their education, be per-
mitted TO grow up in Ignorance and sin
Oh, sirs, it is too bad it is sinful it i,
criminal! Certain business men of this
place-God bless them, as He certainly will
propose to seek out INDECENT children
who desire knowledge, and send them t
the school above named; y most praise
worthy undertaking, but this Is no
enough. Fortunate, indeed, will be tn,
little ones selected, but what of the bal
ance? What is to become of the many no
selected? 1t seems they are to grow up nj
uneducated, and unqualified to meet tn
eXigences of the age they live in (; and sirs
ere they die they will have reason to ours
the policy" OF those who would not con
tribute a farthing of their abundance 70
the education of the poor. | do not know
the views of $. :. f." on the all import
ant matter; | only know he did not go ia
enough | hope, however, his able pei
may be employed, not only in the cause c
general education, but also for the good c
the poor and needy.
With II brief quotation from the immOl
tai Washington, | close. He said " Pro
mote, as Il matter of primary importanc,
institutions for the general diffusion
knowledge. In proportion as the structul
of the Government gives force to publ
opinion, it is essential that public opinio
should he enlightened"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
WHAT GRANT HAS DONE.

While thp Democratic nrnss of rho cnun-
tr,, .ro hound;n,r pro,;,io,+ 1,ro,,t oLT,,+
~ i;;t; 'it .'iaii'' ..'o .I'
~ u,o PSI VI wy Pa'ipnaSo vi .l'c
1oNerhhieht, anu ACCUSING MN OF peinS
ihconipetenu anu trllillg, ne quietly nut eI-
nclently discharges MS duties, ana leaves
the record of his work to answer his accu-
sers.
Senator Morton i'm an able speech de-
liVered mt Terre Haute Indiana a few DAYS
oo,o ui,,os tho ,,crito ~ tbo ,,raa,,,,+ A dn,iy
Str,ation in s,,nb 5tron,r iti 49,,
5;t i ~ ia9 IT, Nv Iva Wy
.; e ~ ~ Pa -
poiVloh vi 1t anu cohlilehu IL 10 the AT
tentlOn OF our readers.
In addition to what Mr.. Morton said we
might add that during the past sixteen
months of Grants administration the pub
lie debt has been reduced Sl46,0OO, 900.
In speaking of the reduction of eighty
millions of taxation made by the present
CONGRESS. Senator Morton said:
Nov the question may present itself 70 vour
mind how is il that we have been able 10 rGpeaI
eighty millions of taxes? Why was not that
done before? You have had a Republican Con-
gress all the time: WHY could Won not do il be-
fore? viii tell Won. We have had n Renub-
Iicon Congress hut not Republican Admins
tration until the last sixteen months The last
three and half wears of President johnson :
Administration was ms thoroughly Democratic
a. was that of James Buchanan or Franklin
Pierce. want to tell YOU how we are able at
this time to repeal eighty millions of taxes and
still have surplus money coming into the Treas
urv First bv economv-bv reducing the eX-
nenses of the Government and we reduced
tbcm ns compared with President Johnson :
administration. over fifty millions of dollars.
They have been curtailed here and curtailed
tbarc and in the other nIocc md fhe eynenses
Of Tho government have been greatly reduced
Thcn we have gainnd a LARGE amount in another
wnv-bv the honest collections of the revenue.
| wish 70 show YOU a statement | obtained from
the Secretary of the Treasury only three or four
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
SherjG's sales.

DY VIRTUEOF AN EXECUTION ISSUED FROM
I'D the Circuit Court of Jefferson county. Tennessee
and TO directed. will sell for cash, at the Depot Of
the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad
Company. in Knoxville on Saturday, the 9th day of
August 1870 to tho highest bidder all the right title
claim and demand that John r. Branner, in his life
time had in and one hundred and fifty shares of the
capital stock Of tho East Tennessee Virginia and Geor
ga Railroad Company now in the hands of his Exeeu-
tors. ohm Talbot b. N. Branner and G. NJ. Branner;
levied the property of the deceased, John X.
Branner to satisfy Judgment rendered in the Circuit
Court OF Jefferson county Tennessee. the 18th day
Of April 1870 for the of one thousand and sixty
dollars and sxtyhree cents Sl O60 6 and costs in fla
of James NJ Meek, for the of Isaac Baker VS..
John Talbot ct ais Exeeutorssof John X. Branner de-
ceased. V. Il. GOSSETT, Sheriff.
julyl9-dltw3t.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED FROM
I'D the Circuit Court of Jefferson county, Tennessee,
and to directed will sell for cash in hand to the
highest bidder at the Depot of the East Tennessee V
ginia and Georgia Railroad Company, Saturday, the
9th day of August 1870. all the right, title, claim and
demand that John K. Branner. in his lifetime had in
and to five hundred, cighyeight and onehalf shares
Of capital stock in the East Tennessee Virginia and
Georgia Railroad Company, in the hands OF his
Executors John Talbot b. NJ. Branner and Il. NJ.
Branner; levied the property of the deceased,
John r. Branner to satisfy judgment rendered in the
Circuit Court Of Jefferson county, Tennessee the
18th say Of April, 1870 for the of four thousand,
two hundred and forty-ve dollars 81 2ii 0O) and costs,
in favor of j. NJ Meek John Talbot ct ais, Execu
tors of John x. Brannar deceased.
julylq-dltw3t. V. +. GOSSETI. Sheriff.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
Notice.

/ WILL SELL AT TIE COURT HOUSE DOOR
] in Knoxville for cash, saturday, the 9th day VI
August 1870 all the right title claim and demand that
O. H. Crippen has in and to certain tract of land be
ing and yngin tho 9Th Civil District Of Knox county
adjoining the lands Of Daniel FOust, James Crippen
and Others, containing - acres, more or less; levied
TO satisfy execution issued from the County Court
Of Knox county, for tine and cost against o. A. ODe,
and o. IA. Crippen as his security.
julyG-wlt JOHN GIBBS, Deputy sheriff
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
NnIice.

/ WILL sEIL AT THE COURT House DOOR
in Knoxville for gash, on saturday the 9TH day of
August 1870 an the right title, claim and demand that
j. L. Crippen has In aud to certain tract Of land and
grisJ mill being and lying in the 9Th Civil District of
Knox county. adjoining the lands of - MiugO and
Others on the head waters of Willow Fork levied
to satisfy execution issued from the County Court of
said county. against J, L. Crppen, Dan. Crppen and
D. H. Crppen, for fine and costs in said Court.
. jui-w4t. JOHN GIBBS, Deputy Sheriff.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03


King William cares nothing for all the
Rothschilds in the world. He has well
filled treasury, with more than thirty mil
lions of hard dollars the exact opposite of
the French treasury, whose accounts show
nothing except on the debtor side. Be
sides, the Council of the North German
Confederation, relying on the future APP
probation of the Diet, has granted him an
unlimited credit. The King, accordingly,
was unwilling To receive the financial ne
gotiator and, while he himself packed off
the impertinent Count Benedict with
round answer, he sent word To the rich
Baron Rothschild by servant that he was
not at home.
At this Mr.. Alfonso gets angry and re-
singns his office a. PrusSian COnsul-Gen-
eral at Paris. 1t must be admitted that
this is very proper act on his part forh
would by no means be a suitable person 10
represent the commercial Interests fGer-
MANY in the French capital at the present
time. He ought also to be praised for 50
warmly cspousing the interests the En-
peror Napoleon. Gratitude is beautiful
bur not very frequent virtue When the
Princes father, in 1913, made IN Paris the
personal acquaintance of Louis Napoleon,
he was worth about two hundred millions.
Out of these two hundred millions, IN con-
sequence of the convenient Information re-
ctiNth from tllc Ndplnct ol lllN ''i''S ~ a.
! the time of the coup d'Ctdt and since Then
/ from the Cabinet of the Emperor, he has
made two thousand million, hut of these
two thousand millions, the greater part j,
engaged in all sorts OF speculatious and
enterprises which would turn ont dlsas-
rously ifanything unexpected should hap
pen to the Emperor.-NetD T0rk Sodt
/citaHg.
The recently-pardoned convicts from the
New jersey state prison, at Trenton, are
represented by an enthusiastic " l0cal' OF
that city as having left with good char
actcrs and cheerful faces"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
OFFICE; OVER EXCHANGE ASD DEPosIT BANK.
GAY STR + EFT,

GAY STREET,
Knoxville. Tennessee.
A TTENDS TO THE PURCHASE,
~ Sale and Exchange of Real Estate of
every description.
Especial attention paid to the organiza-
ton OF Companies and Colonies for the inn
pIovement Of large tracts of land.
Rents collected AHA taxes paid in all
parts of East Tennessee.
Abstracts of title carefully made and con-
veyancing in all its branches, drawing Of
Deeds, Mortgages, &C., &C., done in a
thorough manner.
FOR SALE.
30 Farms in Knox county. 300 Farms
i'm East Tennessee.
Valuable city property, improved and
vacant lots from 500 to SO, 600 in price.
100 vacant lots, some of them exceed
ingly desirable, in Hardce's and the Rail-
road Addition. Several choice and well
improved lots in Deadcrick and McGhee's
Addition.
A large and handsome residence on Pat
ton street, East Knoxville.
Farms on the Cumberland Plateau.
All wishing 20 buy or sell will find it for
their advantage to cali and look over lists
of property for sale apl5-tf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03
Chancery Court-Anderson County

Nancy j. Ierrel vs.. r. A. Harrison, Admir-, ct al.
Bill and Cross Bill
sale OF Land in Knox County.
DN VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SAID
ID Chaneery Court, pronounced at the May term 1870,
| will proceed Saturday, the 10th day of September,
$50, to sell at public outcry the premises, to the
highest bidder subject TO the terms of said decree all
that tract OF land in the county of Knox and State Of
Tennessee in the 9th Civil District Of said county lying
on the north bank Of Bull Run, containing one hun
dred and twenty-five acres, more or less being the
cy j. Herrell.
Terms of saIe-Fity dollars $50 cash remainder in
equal nsallmens with interest from date six twelve
and eighteen months or at one and two years, which
mode shall yield the largest amount Notes with
approved security will be required and a lien retained
the land until the purchase money is fully paid,
W. Ii. WHfTSON.
iuy-0-w4t. Clerk and Master.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-03

The Prussan Consul has been Instructed
10 forward all volunteers 10 the Naterland
as speedily ~ possible, Here IL an oppor-
tunity for the native American Radical to
show hi. .colorS - LOaiSUWc (OHtNicrcidi.