davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12

Building Lots For Sale.
1 offer few Building Lots, in the city, for
sale Jos. A. MABRY
mar23-tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12

ST.. Louis: May 9-Pork quiet at sIs.25a1s.5O. Ba-
Clear sides l0c Mixed corn. sacked. SIC.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12

kast Tennessee, will soon be opened for half mile
in length few choice building 1ites of from one to
terms. y -,
Some choice building sites. with view of the river
at low rates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
Wanted.


rent, a capacious Wardrobe APP
w DIV TO HEAD d LOCKE. f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-12
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, May n.-Flour advanced family $6.4
GEO. Corn steady 81 cents. Pork. holders anxio
to sell at $3.50. Lard, IL cents asked. Bacon du
shoulders 71sc; clear sides 91sa95s. Whisky SSc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

difncult to collect money, and men who have
1t exhibit strong dsinclination to make any
disbursements not absolutely necessity. In
such state of things it is not surprising that
but few people can be found to buy country
property at this time, considering how slow
and uncertain, even under the most favorable
circumstances, the income returns therefrom
are If this be SO with men of large means,
how much more is it the case with those whose
savings ara but small boards, accumulated
slowly from the profits OF active industry, and
how few accessons to the latter class have Of
late been made?
In reference to the sales Of country pro-
perry that have been already reported this
year as ''most successful, they must, if such
were really the case, be regarded as excep-
tional We have little faith in these reports,
however. In saying this we do not wish to
charge any wilful Misrepresentation upon
those from whom they emanated but we have
heard in the case of associations Of large sales
of lots where the purchasers were the MEM
bers of the association, the individuals COM
posing which simply Dough. severally from
themselves jointly. This cannot be re-
garded as representing activity, nor are
such sales entitled to be regarded as q
fair criterion of the state of the market. The
only true test of this is the action of the out
side public, and in most cases the only relia-
BILE report of actual sales the recorded trans
fers.
This is not very encouraging recital for
our suburban real estate owners, nor does the
inference to be drawn therefrom present tho
most cheerful outlook. But in spite Of this
we have words Of comfort for them yet They
must be patient, however. New York is q
great growing metropolis, and future Of
expansion presents itself as the legitimate
result Of increasing commerce which cannot
be denied. At the present time the real estate
market is in one of its dull, stagnant periods,
which will not last forever. We have had
such before, and revival of activity subse-
quently. Another revival is just as certain.
The market is now oversold, and much of
what has been sold is practically worthless.
With trade dull this has brought even the best
property into discredit; yet, when better times
prevail and people of business accumulate
profits faster, there will be return Of con-
6dence which will give an opportunity to those
whose means enable them to hold over, to
realize on their present investments. In the
interim, however, they who are obliged to
sell cannot look for enthusiastic buyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
The Summer ResOrts.

The seaside summer resorts, such as New
port, Long Branch. Cape May, Rockaway and
Atlantic City, will probably be more fashion
able and more frequented this season than
any of the inland springs and mountain
attractions. The rural sumner resorts, or
most of them, however, will not fall short of
their usual number of visitors but the great
the Atlantic and its numerous bays, where
bathing in the clear blue salt water is con-
sidered more conducive to health and has been
pronounced more invigorating than the medi-
cinal virtues of the springs of either Saratoga,
Balston or Sharon.
The influx of visitors at Long Branch is
already unprecedented, and it is expected that
by the lst of August the accommodations for
guests will not be equal to the requirements Of
the thousands that will seek to enjoy its attrac-
tions. Newport, with its hundreds of beautiful
cottages and villas, all of which are either
occupied or engaged for the season, differs
from Long Branch in at least one important
feature. The visitors are more select and the
mixed crowd that gathers at the latter place
on Sundays is never seen at Newport, where
comparative quiet, the routine of domestic
life and solid enjoyment are the main attrac-
tons.
Cape May is also coming into popular favor,
particularly with the citizens of Philadelphia.
and this year its accommodations will not ex-
coed the demand. The yacht race on the Fourth
Of July will draw thither thousands who never
visited the place before, and the hotel keepers
fatter themselves that its superior attractions
will make a favorable impression upon the
minds Of Abe numerous strangers who will be
present on that occasion.
All the other seaside places will also be
crowded this summer, and hard times or tight
ness in money affairs will not be referred to,
hinted at or even thought Of until the return
of the business season in the fall, when the ac-
counts of losses and gains in most cases will
show the heaviest figures on the side of the
former. But, to use homely adage, 1T is all
in lifetime"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

FEARS OF AN INDIAN WAR IN TExAs.-Re-
ports from Texas state that the Indians are
gathering on the Plains in large numbers, and,
Judging from the various hostile demonstra-
tons that have already been made, general
war is not improbable. General Sherman
made arrangements to meet any ordinary at
tack on the part of the redskins, but the
magnitude of the movement has been more
clearly developed since General Sherman left.
The people in the interior Of the State begin to
feel a little nervous over the present aspect Of
affairs, and we'll they may, when the different
hostile bands exhibit the following strength -
Comanches, 2,742 Kiowas, 1896; Apaches.
800; Quatadoes, 5000; Coudas, 4s4; Wichi-
tas, 299 Delawares, Il; Keechies, l26;
Wachas, 1874; Tawancares, l26; Hawanies,
S5-total, 1884.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
TRIPLE SH e EFT
New York. SUNDAY, June Is, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
Advertisements.
3-Tne New State Capitol: Impressive Services at
the Laying OF the Corner Stone; Addresses by
Governor Hoffman and Hamilton Harris
Long Branch-Rallroad Matters-Mlscella-
neous kilograms.
Ambiguous lntelligence-Temple Emanuel
Summer Resorts Fatal Accident at Bridge
port. Conn.-Brooklyn Afiairs-Dry Goods
Market-Grayes at Gettysburg.
6-The washington Treaty: The Treaty Before the
Education-New York CITY News-Wall
Methodist Muddle-The Washington Irving
Bust-Tbe Forty-third Street Array.
8-Editorias: Leading Article ''Our summer Car
nlval in the Country and Our Fashionable Par
sons Out OF T0wnn-Amusement Announce
ments.
5-Editorials CONTINUED from Fourth Page)-Per-
sonal lntelligence-Tne Situation in France
Miscellaneous Telegrams-Music and the
DEMONSTRATING: Postponement OF the
Ocean Race; Brooklyn Yacht Club Regatta
Business Notices.
S-Proceedlngs in the Courts-The Erie Railway
War-Tombs Police Court-MethOdist Camp
Meeting-Financial and Commercial Report
Telegraphic Market Reports-Marriages and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
acknowledgements.
1O-The German Saengerfest-News from Washing
ton-Another Foster-Shipping Intelligence
Advertisements
11-Advertisements
12-Advertsements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

SECRETARY boutwell, AND COMMISSIONER
PLEAsoNToN have an unpleasant difference
between them relative to the way in which
the internal revenue system operates. Plea
sonton makes decisions which Boutwell, over
rules, and Pleasonton denies the right Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury to do this. The
arrangement by which the Internal Revenue
Bureau is made subordinate to the Secretary
of the Treasury is in itself one that is likely
always to lead to differences The Revenue
Bureau should be made separate depart
ment. Evidently Secretary Boutwell, has
enough to do with the issues of notes and the
negotiations Of his new loan to occupy most of
his time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
The Debate In the British Houses OF Par.
lament ON the WashinRten Treaty.

The Debate in the British Houses OF Par.
lament on the wa.hinsten Treaty.
We present on another page of the HERALD
this morning very full report of the debates
in both Houses of the British Parliament on
the Washington Treaty. The subject was
taken up in the House of Lords by Lord Rus
sell moving that an "humble address" be pre-
scented to her Majesty praying that the Queen
would be pleased not to sanction or to ratify
any convention for the settlement of the
Alabama claims. As might be expected,
Lord Russell's speech in the Lords was vim
dication of the course he has all along pursued
in reference to the settlement Of the
difficulties existing between America and
England; still it smacks considerably of
the opposition which almost always charac-
terizes the course 1phrsled by the outs toward
the ins in any important measure. The party
out of power do not desire the settlement of
the Anglo-American difficulty, because the
members of that party will get no credit for
its adjustments and this, We think, is in
great measure the secret of their opposition.
hS AAOucSe huc Woulu cdy, euiS lcuiuuS uS VI
story. An Irishman who was driving pig
to market was met by friend on the road,
who inquired of him where he wis going.
"Shure," says Pat, "Tm goin home"
''Goin home, eh!" answered back his inter-
rogator; ''bedad, thin, yure lawn yure house
behind you" ''Spake easy, will you,' said
Pat; ''don't let the pig hear you. Shure, it's to
the market I'm goin', but if the pig knew it
she'd be shure to make for home, they're SIGH
conthrairy animals" Now, Mr.. Gladstone
and Earl Granville might take lesson from
the Irishman and his pig. Had they made
show of opposition to the Treaty Earl Russell
and his party, who now oppose the measure,
would have been the strongest advocates for
its adoption. Like Pats pig, give the oppo-
nents Of the measure to understand that the
Treaty is bad and they will insist on it's being
good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

ATTORNEY GENERAL AKRRMAN is sure to
retire from the Cabinet. His place is to be
filed either by Solicitor General Bristow OF
General John NJ. Harlan, Of Kentucky.
Either of them would very ably fiji the post
for which, according to the constitution, q
man learned In the law shall be chosen,
and Attorney General Alderman, although
quite learned in the law that Is to be picked
up in long Georgia practice, has, according
to common report, not displayed that erudi-
ton and profundity in the more abstruse mat.
tiers Of national Jurisprudence that that good
old instrument requires.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

BoURBAKI BAoK.-A despatch from France
announces that General Bourbaki has COM
pletely recovered from his self-infcted wounds
and has been assigned to command at Lyons.
France has no drawer soldier than the gallant
Bourbaki, whose disastrous march from Or
leans and subsequent retreat into Switzerland
with his unfortunate army will long be remem-
bered Under the republic as well as the en-
pire Bourbak has served his country faith
fully and WELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA being tacity
accepted as fair ground for experiments in all
kinds of political isms, It may be considered
matter Of encouragement to the female suf-
frage seekers to know that the Territorial gov
eminent there has declared women eligible to
certain Offices in the Departments Of Charities
aud Correction. This declaration is very
great charity and correction in itself on the
part Of the Territorial authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

Bowen, THE BIGAMIsT, will probably be
pardoned. His offence is now looked upon as
mere peccadillo, which any well regulated
politician is likely to commit and his 'district"
influence is too valuable to lose. The poor
fellow certainly had great inducements never
to marry again, after his first experience in
stituted his crime, was evidently fault rather
of the head than of the heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

THK INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY is certainly
bent on mischief. Smoked out of its home in
Paris by it's own incendary hands, the Inter-
national has now chosen Belgium as the prin-
cipal scene Of Its activity. The Papal Jubilee
was welcome opportunity to commence ope-
rations-witness the late disorders In Brus-
sells. AS our cable report informs, a rising of
the workingmen Of verviers is now the next
thing in the programme Of the Information
The mayor Of that city thinks the danger so
imminent as to prohibit all gatherings and to
call ont the military in order to be ready in
case of disturbances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

CHANGE OF TIE SPANISH MINISTRY
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?-News coming by
telegram from Madrid informs US that the
whole of King Amadeus Cabinet had resigned.
and that 1t was believed Marshal Serrano
would be the President of q new Ministry.
From this we should judge the young imported
monarch begins to experience the political
difficulties of his position and the Maynard
ness of Spanish politics. The Cabinet crisis is
the beginning, probably, Of more troubles for
King Amadeus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

THE CORNER STONE OF THE New CAPITOL
at Albany was laid yesterday, with an impos-
ing demonstration. The procession, notwith-
standing the severe rain, is said to have been
three miles long. Governor Hoffman and
Honorable Hamilton Harris made addresses,
and the Masonic fraternity laid the stone with
all the impressive formula and ritual of the
order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

saloons, and things of that sort; but it is
equally true that 'the Branch, in common
with all other parts of Jersey, is well provided
with churches. 1t is q fact, also, that General
Grant enjoys his Long Branch Methodist SER
mon on Sunday morning as heartily as he en-
joys his forty-mile drive behind his fast horses
and his cigar on Saturday afternoon. The
Rev. Dr. Newman, Of the Washington Metro
politan church, is the Generals favorite
preacher, for the General was 80 well pleased
with this learned Doctors Scriptural exposition,
in Washington some time ago, ofthe abomina-
ton Of polygamy, that the Doctor was per-
suaded to 60 out to Great Salt Lake city, and
beard the lion Of Mormon polygamy in his den,
as hint concerning the Presidents ideas of
this outlandish institdtion in Utah. 1t is pos
sible that DR.. Newman this summer may be
heard upon this interesting subject at Long
Branch.
July and August, however, all things con-
sidered, in town and country, 1t must be con-
fessed, are not good months for the cause OF
religion. They are the months of our summer
carnival in the country, and what with the
destinations of Vanity Fair and what with the
Dprovocations Of country hotels and country
extortions and the heat and rainy days and
mosquitoes, it is not surprising that the powers
of darkness should prevail for the time. But
still the good cause goes on, looking over the
country and the world at large, and still,
though hobbling often in the dark-still we are
advancing to the glorious light of the milen-
mum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

THE SHAKESPEARE STATUR.-We are informed
that the Committee OF the Shakespeare Monu-
ment Fund, finding the time between this and
the LIST of July too short for the preparations
necessary for placing and unwilling Wards
statue of Shakespeare in the Central Park, have
finally concluded to postpone any public
demonstration until October next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-THE DRAMA OF
KATHLEEN MAvoURNKEN
BOOTHS THEATRE, 2Sd It,, between 9th and 9Th AVA
TEE NAN o. AIRLH.
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner soh st-Perform-
ances every afternoon and evening-HpkPTY DUMPTY.
rMALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street,
THE LONG STRIKE
NiBLO's GARDEN, Eroadway.-TuR DRAMA OF The
COLLEEN BAwN
NAN.
GLOBE THEATRE. 72s Broadway.-TuE DRAMA OF
THE POLICE Spy.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth street.
DELhONIoo'&
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF s.n av ana ssd st.
La PKRICHoLR.
MRS. r. B. CONwAY's PARK THEATRE Brooklyn-
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-THEopoRK THOMAS
SUMNER NIGHTS CoNoIRTs
TERRACE GARDEN, fifty-eghth street. between Licking
ton and Third avs.-HRANp GALA CONCERT
JEMPIRE SKATING RINK Third and SD st.
6AENGERTEST OF THE NoRTHKAsTERN SANG ERBUND.
DR. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 7s5 Broadway
6oIHSoE AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

THE Hoes In Fulton county, ILL.,, are dying
of chills and fever. They caught the disease
most likely from some migratory hogs from
Cairo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

ment that has been so long repeated in
the financial articles Of the various news
papers, that money is in free supply
at rates ranging from two to four per cent !;
but this circumstance of there being such Q
plethora Of funds available for the daily uses
of Wall street is one Of the strongest evidences
of scarcity Of money among the people gene
rally. 1t is simply concentration Of cur
rency in the hands Of few through the
absence Of that activity In commercial circles
which would give IL employment. We have
before drawn attention to this condition Of
things as being the direct result of Mr.. Bout
wells mistaken financial policy. He 1t Is who
is largely instrumental In producing what is
so often spoken Of as the present extreme ease
in money, his purpose In 80 directing his man
agement Of the Treasury Department being to
aid In the ne COLLATION. of his new loan. AS
this state Of the money market reflects stag
nation in general business circles outside Of
those of mere speculation, it is a fair infer
ence that Mr.. Boutwell, is in effect saying, III
you don't take my new loan you won't make
money any other way" or, 'I'll give you five
per cent for your money; If you are not salts.
fed with that you shan't get any more any
where else If l can help it." This is the
actual situation, although we exonerate
Mr.. Boutwell, from being conscious o.
his responsibility to that extent. The
complaint il almost universal that 1t y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

ginnings Of their Church in this country hit
upon system of combining business with
pleasure In their summer camp meetings, which
is one of the secrets Of their great strength in all
parts of the United States. They open before
the end of this week their annual camp meet
ing at Round Lake, near Saratoga Springs,
and this meeting, while 1t lasts, will be
greater attraction to Saratoga than all its
moDotonous follies. Thousands of case
hardened sinners, who 90 to these Methodist
camp meetings to laugh, remain to pray
thousands upon thousands have thus been
added to the Church, including many of its
shining lights and so the good work will go
on at this Round Lake encampment. Nor
must 1t be forgotten, II our fashionable city
parsons 60 of on short summer furlough to
the seaside or the mountains, that even there
they assist in ''the stated preaching of the
Gospel" And here the thought strikes us that
free sermon and short sermon in our Gen.
trial Park every fair Sunday afternoon during
the summer, near the music stand on the
Mall, where seats and shade are provided for
large congregation, would be good thing.
To make them attractive it would be easy to
provide some good church singers for these
meetings, and they would doubtless produce
good fruit We submit the hint to the serious
consideration Of Mr.. Sweeny, sound believer
in the Gospel according to st. Peter.
Long Branch, all the world knows, is amply
provided with bathing houses, drives, fast
horses. race courses, billiard bowling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-19
CINCINNATI Market.

CINCINNATI, July 10.
BUTTER-At 10@22c for common
to Western Reserve.
COTTON-Quiet; middlings at 2O9
20!c.
COFFEE-Prime at l9c.
CHEESE-Factory at lO@llc.
FLOUR-Unchanged; superfne at
s. 25@5 50; family at Sc SO@7 80:
GRAIN-Wheat quiet; red at 81 ~
al IS; choice hill at 81 30@l 80; old
red at 81 33@l s.. Corn dull at 55@
SOC for mixed to white. Oats in fair
demand at 5O@57c for mixed to white.
Rye dull at S3@S7c for new and old.
Barley unchanged; prime fall at 81 ~.
HAY-Firm at SIS 00@2O 90 for
low grades to No. timothy.
OILS-Linseed quiet at $4,000.
PROV1SIONS-Market very dull;
sales very small; mess pork dull and
heavy at $l4 50@l5 90. Bulk meats
quiet, shoulders at SIC; rib sides at &c;
clear rib sides at 7sc@7!c; clear sides
at 7sc@72c, all loose. Bacon heavy;
shoulders at &c. clear rib sides at SIC;
clear sides at S2@Ssc, all packed
Sugar cured hams steady at l53@l6c.
Lard quiet; city kettle at lO@lOlc.
SUGARS-Active and advancing
New Orleans good to choice at ll@
l2!c.
TOBACCO-Active; full prices re-
allied.
TALLOW-At S4@Slc.
WOOL-Receipts small, with an &C
tive demand; prices strong; tub washed
at 5S@62c.
WHISKY-Firm; sales at Ole.