davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

viii confoundng historical questions ever get
settledi The Rev. Eleazer Williams has turned up
again, not in propra persona. as Dauphn OF France
but in tho person of his son, John Williams, who Is
captain of "a lake vessel, is forty years DID,
ilhterate, and the subject of hve-columh
article in The Chicago Times. He may DO
lineal heir to the French throne, but we doh
believe 1t for the death of the young origlnai
Dauphin in Paris is about as well proven as tne
death of Julius Caesar aud he, it is well known Is 'no
deadest imperial parsonage on record. But suppose
that Capt John il a real, genuine bourooh-"na,
then John Smiths chance of the scep1er Is oS s0o"
AZ Johnny Bourbon's. played out Is the proper
legend Of that family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

The World betrays such trouble of spirit
over the enterprise of The TRIBUNE in laying
before its readers the full text of the Treaty
of Washington, that it would really seem as
if it imagined it had right to be jealous,
just as if it were newspaper. 1t flies into a
furry of passion and fbs over the matter,
saying, first, that we have betrayed confidence,
and second, that no confidence had been re-
posed in us. 1t seizes our reference to the
expense of such dispatches as proof that we
have been brIbing somebody's naive confess
sion on the part of The World, that its own
Geographic dispatches cost nothing but ink
and paper. 1t gives itself absurd little
snobbish airs trying to create the impression
that the Treaty had been officially com
municated to it, and magnanimously withheld
by it from publication, and writes itself down
a laundering romancer, by publishing our re-
port, with its typographical errors religlousiy
preserved. 1t prattles about "honor" and
Journalism" and it has as little right to an
opinion on the one subject as the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

Gov. English threatens that he will not re-
tire from Office without protesting against his
summary dismissal to private life. His most
vehement denunciatioDs of the unconstitu-
"tionality" of exposing election frauds Will
be futile to change the just decision lately
made by the Legislature. He will do wisely
not TO break silence at ALL but if he must talk,
let him devote al his spare time to the prep
sration of justification for his attempt to
enlist Tammany rogues in the service OF his
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

How the World, abroad Gas well as in New
York; is given to lying about treaties! Prince
Bismarck yesterday cOntradicted in almost
every particular the unofficial statement tele-
graphed from Frankfort and London of the
conditions of the definite treaty with France.
He denies that any concessions were made,
that any part of the indemnity was RENTED,
or that the German troops were to with
draw immediately,-in short, insists that he
has been consistent to the last i'll his policy of
harsh exactions. He has postponed the pay
ment of the first installment of the indemnify
until Thirty days after the Versailles army
enters Paris, but there has been no re-
mission and no purchase of railroads.
The Paris forts are still to be held
until the payment of the second installment
of one millard of francs. The commercial
treaty has been abrOgated by France, but this
is an act which will not greatly damage Ger
many, and cannot benefit France. Further
more, the treaty has not been signed or ratified,
those ceremonies having been deferred until
the Goth inst. The erroneous statements al
ready published and now corrected were fur
nished from The London Daily Telegraph,
which emulates The Daily BlatherSkite of this
city, and has an equal facility in inventing
falsehoods and in confusing and distorting its
meaper facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

The Commissioners who have been examin-
ing Rulotf with view to decide whether no
is really insane or not, pronounce MIN y
" sound physical health and entirely SANE
They publish his replies to several ques''ono
upon religious topics, which incline US " Wv, VIC
opposite conclusion. If he is insane 'ho "a"
has no right to hang him; if he is sane 40 VIC
Commissioners declare him, the law is about
20 nut him to the very worst possible of all
nscs. but. while it is a law, we believe IN Its
rigid endorsements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

If the Commune of Paris had taken as many
rriseners from the enemy beyond the walls as
they have incarcerated from among taen own
ranks inside of Paris, their chances OF SUCCESS
might have been much greater. The chle1 Dusl-
ness of the Commune authorities seems TO De 10
arrest Others or to resign their Offices NJ. victor
Scboelcher is the latest victim under arrest ana
NJ. De!escluze, unable to do any more mischleI
ON account of ill health, has done his country
tbe only service in his power, and resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

the property-owners. and as they complain
that property is without representation in the
State we are puzzled to guess how the revolu-
ton is to be brought about. The Convention
is said to have been very temperate in its dis
cussions We should be glad if there were
some legitimate authority pure enough and
wise enough to give force to it's resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

The Woodruff AnthOny-Stanton wing of the
Woman Suffrage party found time, yesterday,
for enough denunciation OF The TRIBUNE to
reassure us and make us entirely comfortable
again, but had no time to express their feelings
sLout the views of their leader on Free Love.
Mrs. Woodruff herself continued, however, the
prominent actor on the stage, and she, at least,
knows what she wants, and does mt know OF
apy subject which she thinks it necessary to
dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

The New York Sportsmans Club is an organization
of prominent gentlemen in this city, which deserves
the heartiess support of the press and approval OF
our citizens Its efforts to prevent tho wanton de-
struction of game credtabc as their object Is
difficult to attain. AT their annual meeting, held
the other evening ut the house of Nu. Royal Phelps,
the officers for the ensuing yoar were reelected as
follows: Mr.. Royal Phelps, President Mr.. Robert
b. Roosevelt, vice-Presdent; Mr.. W. j. Hays, Sec
rotary, (Mr w. Holberton acting as Secretary pro
tim J; and Messrs. A. w. Craven, G. +. Whitehead,
and b. L. Swan, as members Of the Executive Com
mttee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc, 4Oc. Soc 75c., and 81 per line.
SENtI-N EEKIH TRIBUNE, p and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So, So, and s. per line.
According TO position III the paper.
In making re1nittances always procure draft on
New-York or a POsf-OFcs Money order. if possible.
Where neither of these can be procured send the
money, bit Arrays in a REGISTERED htfer Inc reg,
istration fee has been reduced to fifteen eeats and
the present registration system has been found by
fbe uO,tal authorities to be virtually an absolute
protfction against losses by mail. III Postmasters
are Obliged TO register letters when requested to do so.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address TUE TRIBUNE, New-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

Mr.. Greeley called Mr. Bryant both liar
and villain 70 and we have doubt has many times
gretted what he put in print 1.-THE NewYork Express
Mr.. Greeley did nothing of the sort, and
the statement that he did is precisely one of
those which permit no other epithets, save the
ones in question, to be applied TO the person
making them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

BF. STEVENS. agent for American Libraries, No.
Il Henretta-st, COvent Garden London is agent iOr
Tie TRIBUNE in Great Britain. ~
Carl GRRoLD a Co., booksellers and Publishers Stef-
anspatz Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
A ASHER & Co.. Booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
INTER den Linden Berlin agents for TEE TRIBUNE in
Prussia
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adyer
tsements for TIE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
amusemsnis, etc., Chi: q Spfr,sa

BooTn's nrsTSn.- At IL and at s: "a Winters
FWTg-AvRNUE THEATRE. II and at 5: F." Used
w and The Critic" Charles Ma,hevs
LIMA EDwIN's THEATER.-At "a and at s: Rank"
George Clarke
NIRIOs GARDEN-At 81 and at 8: Kit" T. S.
Chspfrsn
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At II and at s: Horizon"
g. Ia FoA
WAIIAcK'S THEATER-At II and at 8: a." Randalrs
Thumb"
ASSOCIATION HAII~-At 3: Concert. Mile. Roselli.
NEwcoMB & ARIINGTON's MNsTREIs. Broadway
and Tventy-eighthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

The Tax Payers Convention at Columbia,
South Carolina, imagining itself the Legis-
lature, has resolved to improve the finances OF
the State, reduce the debt, the expenses, and
tho humber of Ohicebolders of that State-in
short, TO begin reform which shall at once
make Somh Carolina great, glorious, and
wealthy. As the members claim TO represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

Mr.. John L. Gerow, for many years Cashier
OF THE TRIBUNE agent IN Philadelphia to receive
advertisements and subscriptions His office is at No ll2
south Sxth-st Ledger building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

The 9th Convention of the General Synod
Of the i1theran church will be held In Daytos ono
h', SUE, church OF North America VIII
meet at xena OHIO the ah Of Nay castS w Se
rnat" nt the ate Moderator the Row Thomas h. Ken
dali, ID. d.
The reportod attempt to throw nm Elie ex-
nre.. min nam inc track near Dry -i. 30 11!l'aiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
UP-TOVN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr. f. II. Brown has opened an Office at No. "a West
Thrty-seoOnd-st junction OF Broadway and sxth-aVe'
where advertisements THE TRIBUNE will be received
ND to 70 in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
NJ THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.


One Copy, year, 80 issues. .........E
Five Copies, one year, 81 iSsues..-....-.. "
To ONr hDDRTss To NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS,
ali at one Post Office. all at one Post-OiliCe.
10 Copies. 81 so each. 10 Copes u GO each
20 Copies 1 25 each. 90 COpies..... 80 each
80 Copies ] 90 each. 90 COplcs-. ~ eacI'
And one Extra opy to each And One Extra Copy To each
CIub Club
Persons entitled to extra copy can, II preferred
have her Of the following books postage prepaid
Political Economy, by Horace Greeley; Pear Culture
for Profit by p. 4. Quinn; The Elements of Agricul-
turo by Geo. T. Waring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
r,u-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per an
cnpy will be sent for every club of ten sent
for nj one time; or, if preferred, q copy of
RecOllcctions of Busy Life, by MIR. Greeley.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-29
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
THE RECEIVER OF THE ALABAMA
AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
ADDRESSES THE CREDITORS.
The Employees Resolve the Road She'll
not be Operated.

ESPECIAL TO DAILY CHRONICLE.J
CHATTANOOGA, July 28.-Gen. j. +. CLAN
ton, who was appointed by Gov. Lindsay as ke-
ceiver of the Alabama and Chattanooga Rali-
road, arrived here yesterday.
He spoke to the employees at Kaylor'S Hall
this afternoon, and was followed by Governor
Patton.
Both spoke of the magnanimity of the State
of Alabama, and the necessity of running the
road, but could make no definite statement as
to what the State would do for the employees
Capt :Slayton and C. o. Whitney, creditors
of the road, followed, and stated that the State
of Alabama was worth more to-day and had
been benefited more by the construction of the
road than if it had never been built, and could
afford to lose the entire debt.
After the speaking was over, the employees
held meeting and adopted resolutions to the
effect that the road cannot run until their claims
are paid in full, They seem to be in dead ear
nest.
The present terminus of the road is Trenton,
Georgia, the farthest point South to which
trains arc now running. There is great excite
me1t in the city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-29

AT THE SEAsIDE.-It is pleasant at the
seaside hotel to see how naturally the la
dies assume control of everything, says the
New York Mail, and how very meekly
the so-called "lords of creation" submit to
it. The charming creatures are out for
their annual holiday, and heads of families
take the abck seat and allow the feminine
portion of their household to drive the
team. You will see the ladies at the hotels
rushing about promiscuously and indie
pendently as the gentlemen-now in the
office inquiring for friends and chatting
with the clerks; now in the luggage room
bullying the porters, then in the barber
shop undergoing the manipulations of the
sable head centers, OF drinking lemonades
"colored" in the salon. slipping that cool
ing beverage through straws of extraordi-
nary length. In short, the ladies delight
in their independence and absolute free
dom from restraint, and so take pleasure
in doing those things which, if pefpetrated
in town, would shock Mrs. Grundy out of
seventy years growth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-29
GREENEVILLE NOTES.
Two Women ShOt-Bear Fight-MusieaI
Concert, Etc. Etc.

On the night of the 26th, woman of
easy virtue, by the name of Dickinson, was
shot on the railroad two miles east of
Greeneville. The facts connected with the
shooting cannot be certainly ascertained,
as she and her friends are strangely reti-
cent about the affair. 1t is said that she
met negro man, paramount OF hers, on
the road, and that q scutf1e enSued over a
pistol he was carrying, and that it was
fired, whether Intentionally or otherwise,
is not known, the ball striking the chin,
breaking the jawbOne and ranging around
to the back of the neck, where 1t lodged
beneath the skin. TWAS extracted by Dr..
f. B. Smith, of this place, who reports her
recovery as probable. She claims to have
shot herself accidentally, and no arrest has
vet been made, though it is believed by the
neighbOrs that the negro man was III. some
way connected with the affair.
Yesterday our fun loving people had Il
rare bar fght to enjoy. Some time since
the Board of Aldermen passed an Ordi-
nance, declaring all hogs running at large,
and bears kept, unless Gagged or housed, in
side the corporation, nuisances. One Samp-
son Hirsch who owns bear, for which he
has q strong attachment, and which, as
the proof on trial showed, was reciprocal,
neglected to confer with the requirements
%
for and brought before the Mayor. James
Britton and E. w. Headrick Esqrs. APP
peared for the defendant, and the services
of James H. Robinson and E. G. Reeves
Esqrs. were secured by the corporation.
After the hearing of much testimony, and
the long and able argument of the learn
ed counsel. the Mayor having the fear of
said bear before his eyes, was pleased to
fine the said Hirsch $50 and costs for the
violation of the HOg-Bedr ordinance.
Hirsch appealed to the Circuit Court,
Not the least amusing incident of that
amusing trial, was the prCfert made
by defendant in open court, of
his harmless bear Bruin being
unused to su:h public exhibition of him
self, became unmanagable, despite the
large amount of candy lavished on his
worship, and made one grand rush for the
door and street, dragging his masterand as
sistant after him, to the terror of those in
front, and infinite amusement Of those in
safety behind the show. This scene did
no little to satisfy the Mayor and others
that bruin was not the peaceable and quiet
citizen it was claimed he was. There is
doubtless more fun in store, as Hirsch is
determined not to remove his pet, and the
corporation may find it difficult to find an
officer willing and able to abate the NUS
anCe.
July %, 1871.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-29
THE A. AND c. ROAD "RECEIYED.v :
The State of Alabama In the Railroad
Biz

The State of Alabama I'm the Railroad
Biz
We learn from the Chattanooga Times
that the intimations of our special cores
pendent that Receiver was to beappoint-
ed were well founded. Governor Lindsay
OF Alabama, has appointed General J. f.
Clanton OF Montgomery, Receiver, and he
is to take Immediate possession for the
State. .r.E -.. rt
He said, in substance, that he was APP
pointed to take charge of the road and run
it in the interest of Alabama and the cred
itors of the road. He cannot do this with
out the cooperation of the people of Chat
tanooga, and of those portions of Georgia
and Mississippi through which the road
passes. AS for that pant of the road in the
State of Alabama, the State can take care
of her own people. There must be no mob
law, but let everything be done according
to the law of the land. In taking posses
sion of the road the State has no desire to
prejudice the claims of any party. On the
contrary, Gen. Clanton says that the State
desires that all parties having claims
against the road should enforce them by
the law. .FAn ftE HEi iETEG E
If they have claims against the road and
attach its property, the State will replevy
and let the claims be tested by the courts,
but there must be no more seizure of prop
erty by mobs. He will give bond for the
property held by the employees at Merid-
ian, to have it forthcoming in response to
any legal claim enforced by the laws. q
The State is disposed to deal Justly and
even generously by all, but it will not be
cOerced by it's own citizens. 5000
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-29
WILL ALL THOSE WHO SUFFER
FROM
CONSUMPTION or COUGH
Please Read the Following Letter
From a Reliable Druggist

MOUNT VERNON, ILL, April o. 1871.
MEssRs. j. n. HARRIS Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio
Gentemen-l heard one of my customers speak in
such high terms of Aliens Lung Balsam day that
thought would write you the substance Of his stue-
ment He says his mother who is now sixty years of
age has suffered with consumption for several ears
an has been under the Of all our best physicians
but never received auy permanent benefit; thea she
resOrted to most every kind of Cough and Lung Bal
that could be procured for her, but all to no avail
She still grew worse, until she was confined to her bed;
and when she was seized with paroxysm of coughing
she would lose the power OF respiration and they
compelled to resort to various restore breath
ing; and while she cOughed so hard she could eX
pectOrte thing, and the family and friends had
the advertisement of Aliens Lung Balsam in the
Christian Advocate and they thought they would pro-
cure and try 1T. They common ed giving her the Bal
sam at O'Clock ", directed, dose every hour
ing, and expecorated mouth full of dark yellow mat
ter which something she had not been able to do
for time. They continued to give her the Balsam
until morning and then she began &c expectOrate free
ly, and within two hours she had expectOTated three
pnts of mucuS matter which gave her immediate re-
lief and since that time she has continued to improve
She sits up all day. and can walk about the house
and take considerable outdoor exercise. Her son
bought of the Balsam to-day, and he is re ON
mendng it very highly to every one,
Yours. respectfully, A. c. JOHNSON, Druggist.
Was there greater proof of merit than the case
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM is without doubt tina
best expectorant remedy ever offered to the afflicted
public 1t contains opium in any FORM and its use
is harmless TO the most delicate.
TO- Directions accompany each bottle.
j. N. HARRIS * CO., Proprietors
.F. f. Cincinnati, Ohio.
FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
z. !. SANFORD q CO., Knoxville, Tenn.
JHHMBERLAIN q ALBEPS :.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-29
FOREIGN,
Earthquake I'm Philippine Island.
per cent.

LcNDoN, July 2S.-Camaguin, of PHILIPPINE
Islands, has been abandoned by twenty-six
thousand inhabitants.
An earthquake sinking the land engulphed
hundred and fifty persons, and was followed by
"vOlcsnO firing the woods.
Oamaguin produced one-tenth of the whole
MANILA hemp crop.
PARIS, July 2S.-The Journal dc Paris. says
that Fayre is no longer Minister of Foreign At
fairs.
nADRlD, July 2S.-The new Ministry has Ee-
so'eu 10 put down Cuban instruction regard
less Ofthe sacrifice Oflifo and money.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-29
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

FROM ANOIHEk UNDERSTANDABLE
A young lady about seventeen years of
age, by the name of Jane Roberts, living
with a Mrs. Dodd, in the south part of
the county, very mysteriously shot her
selfin a room occupied as a sleeping apart
ment by some of the members of the fami-
ly Oh last Wednesday, the ball entering
the left breast and coming out back of the
shoulder blade. The pistol was a small
five-shooter, which had been left loaded III
the room, and it is generally believed that
the shooting was an attempted suicide,
which opinion is strengthened by the fact
that. although perfectly sensible, she re-
fuses to give any account of the shooting
She was a young lady highly respected Ill
the neighbOrhOod, and no cause is known
why she should attempt to take her own
life. She is still living and apparently 40
ing well, though her recovery is consider
ed almost hopeless.
The brick for the new Baptist church, to
be built i'm Greeneville, has been burned,
and the work on the building will be COM
menced in a short time. The Baptist de-
nomination has long desired church IN
Greeneville, but it is only snort tlme
since arrangements were made 10 nave
one built and it is expected that IL VIII De
! completed this fall, or in the early part OF
the winter. When completed it Will make
the ssyRpth church in Greeneville.
A concert given by Mrs. MarshalPs mu-
sic class, aided by tAe best musical talent
of the town. in the new court room on last
| Thursday night, was quite success, and
| was witnessed by as many of our citizens
az could be accommodated in the house.
The organ man with his educated mon
kew has arrived from Knoxville, and Gre
ates quite stir among the loafers and jul
yeniles of the town.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-29
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-The President has
appointed commissioners to examine the first
twenty miles of the Southern Pacific Railroad
in California.
H. w. Guion, of North Carolina, was exam
ined. The failure of the conviction and the i'm
mediate pardon of the rascals were compelled
by the people of Orange county. GuiOn, who
was an officer of railroad company, had bonds
ofthe State rendered his road at shave of ten
per cent
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-29

Com. Maury, lately elected President of
our State University, in a communication
recently addressed to the farmers of Ten
nessee, says:
"To my view there is no recuperation
for the South in our day and generation,
unless by means of an immigration that
shall bring abundantly into the country
that; but cost what it may, even if you
have to divide lands with the immigrant,
it will, in the end be we'll worth the cost"
This is emphatically, good advice.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Travellers and Shippers,

OFFICE OF KSOxvILLE & KESTUCKY r. R. Co.l
KNOXVILLE. TENy. July. lSTI.9
ON AND AFTER THE Sisr JULY, INST. THE
~ mail tram on the Knoxville and Kentucky Rail
road will leave knoxville at o'clock P. NJ and arrive
NJ. and arrive at Knoxville at 1870 AN - :.
All freights delivered at the depot at knoxville by
o'clock P. NJ will b. shipped that day, properly d..
reeted, to points on this road. II. J. PARROTf.
july29tfI Acting Superintendent,