davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04

How long will they remain in a. party
with which they have nothing in common
"a party that sympathizes with the ku-
klux-a party that favors practical repudi-
alton of the public debt-a party that ac-
cepts nothing as settled by the war--a par
ty that reeks with corruption wherever it
has power-a party that in a thousand
ways shows it has no favors to give any
one that stood by the Government in the
war? If Union men have any such party
now, they have but little left of that spirit
so heroicalIy displayed in 1861.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04
! NOTICE. rr4fgfr3.55
Redemption of $40 Bonds of1862
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
RI DEPARTMENT

. i.
BY virtue of the authority given by an Act of Con.
gress approved July H. 1870, entitled An Act to au-
thorize the refunding of the national debt" hereby
give notice that the principal and accrued interest
the bonds herein-bolow designated, known as Five
twenty Bonds. viii be paid at the Treasury of the
United States in the City of Washington on or after
the rst day of December next aud that the interest
on said bonds will that day. That is to say
Coupon Bonds known as the first series, Act of Febru
airy ., 1852, dated May l. 1862, numbered follows
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04
Drugs and Medicines.

Drugs and Medicines.
II . - 71SS =
1S4O.-......... TO. Is11
FOR THIRTY-O ONE YEARS
PERRY DAVIS
lPAIN KILLER
Has been tested in every variety of climate and by al
ns0n i is the
missionary and the traveller on and land and no
one should travel on our lakes or RIVERS WITH
| - ia hr-aIs1I as Eia5iYd 3n9a1 NJ
PAIN KILLER was the First and
Is the Only Permanent Paindf
,r5a5rTa pes Rel1eVer.dw bns .bud
Since the PAIN KILLER was first introduced. and
met with such unsurpassed SALE May Linimenfs pam
aceaS and other have been offered to the pub
c put not one Of them en- has eyer attained the truly
ri r9sts WHY rs THIS s07di 90 owl
# because KILLER is what it claims
Its Merits are Unsurpassed. ~ stsf
If you are suffering from Internal Pain, twenty or
thirty drops IN atte water Will almost instantly
you. There is nothing to equal it. In few uiorents
Colo, Cranap, Spasnss, Heart Burn, Diar-
rhgG, DySeRtery, FEasc, Wind IN the n
BoeOebs, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia aaL
.r-r as~d4 Sick Headache. 0G5u3ife ~
~ In sections of the country where 9il5cl ie
FEVER AND AGUE 81
Prevail there is no remedy held in greater esteem.
Every housekeeper should keep it at hand to apply 1t
on the first attack of any Pain It will give satisfacto
~ relief, and save hours of suffering. 4 81 bIE5H
DO not tribe with yourselves by testing untried reme
dies Be sure you call for and get the genuine PAIN
KILLER, as many worthless nostrums are attempted
To- pc sold on the great reputation of this valuable
"a Directions accompany each bottle 9'i G
-GrTat Price % cts, so cts. and 81 per Bottle. l
j. n. HARRIS & co., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. -
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS 80
s.evia-r- 3ret For SALE By oIdf bra bsE
2. j. SANFORD s. CO., KNOXVILLE.
T. Q. HUNTERS vii3gaDp g9ssi 1880 i
CHAMBERLAIN & ALBERS,a sff'. 7d
~ II sr g r.. az
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04
Ind Registered Bonds of the same Act

The amount outstanding (embraced in the numbers
as above) is hundred million s1OO 100000 dollars
Coupon Bonds of the Act of February 25, 1862 we're
issued in four distinct series Bonds of the first series
embracing those described above) do not bear the
series designation upon hem while those of the second
third and fourth series distinctly marked the
face of the bonds.
United States securities forwarded for redemption
should be addressed to the LOAN DIVISION Secreta-
rvs Office,
/ J. T. HARTLEY. Acting Secretary.
Eept5-1teN 1pt-Hlteow5t rsFr0 rsEg En EHf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04
THE UNION MEN AND DEMOCRACY.

We have repeatedly found it necessary
to call the attention of the Union men in
Tennessee, who have been acting with the
Democratic party to the folly of supposing
that they would ever, even in remote de-
gree, be able to moderate or influence that
party in its policy. 1t is in the clutches OF
the extreme secession wing of the party
and Conservative Union men who have
hoped to be taken into its councils,
or to help shape its policy are very much
mistaken as to the purpose. or spirit iof
their. assotAates., Local elections have
taught that lesson plainly to the Nelson's,
Crawfords, and others in our county, who
have been acting under the delusion refer
red to-. In other elections and delibera-
tons the Gauts, Baxters and Etheridges
have found that they were not wanted any
longer after they had aided in striking
from the disfranchised their shackles. The
convention that nominated Brown for
Governor was fifty denominated reunion
of Hoods old army.
Now the Legislature just assembled gives
proof that the extreme element referred to
has not yet been satisfied. In the organi-,
cation of that body, DIR. w. r. Sewer and
Gen. John G. Vaughn, Senators from East
Tennessee, we're opponents for the same
office-Speaker. DR.. Sewer has been
stropg Conservative and is a man of fine
capacity and liberal ideas. He was fitted
for the high position, while it is notorious
that his competitor is not. If DR.. Sewer
had worn the grey during the war he
would certainly have been chosen.
But in the election merit was evidently
not the test. The Democracy of Tennes-
see needed the Union men when they were
disfranchised and then they were profuse
in their promises and demonstrative in their
affection. But now, that they are no
longer dependent upon them, they do not
propose to have anything to do with them.
Their advice is not sought, their votes are
not needed, and they are told as plain
as actions can express it, that they are no
longer wanted. How long will they con-
tinue to eat humble pie for such men as
Vaughn ?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04

A VOID QUACKS.-A victim of early indiscre-
n tion causing nervous debility, premature decay
etc. having tried in vain every advertised remedy has
discovered simple means of H-cure which he will
send to his fellow-suferers. Address J. H. REEVES.
rs Nassau St.. NY. ---f-.----
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04

Our Apple and Peach Trees are from the Tennessee
Nursery OF Gaines Ward. and furnished at Zoe each
$lS W per ~ W; other stock is from responsible
cent. less than any other dealers Orders Solicited
answered and satisfaction guaranteed
Address QUINN Il FRENCH, Knoxy;Iie Tenn.
June5-deod &w5m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04
We will Paw .
VOID OTACKS.-,

Agents $50 per week to sell great and valuable dis
eoVerIes, If you want permanent, honorable and
pleasant work, apply for particulars. Address DYER
4 CO., jackson, Michigan
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04

A three-acre field of bananas in Florida,
yet yonng, produced S125 per month, all
the year round. -usH .ea.ea 81. ss1ah
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04


of Vitality &c. A varix clasp clasp that will cure
ricocele in half the time, and for less than fourth
the cost of surgical operation. Special attention paid
TO all Female diseases leucorrh9a or whites. obstruc
tions of the menstrual period barrenness falling Of
the womb, &c. Also, Agent for Devices Female
MonthIv Reenlator-priee 81 Warranted to remove
ali distractions Sent with full directions receipt
Sof price and stamps. tteE
Best quality of Male Safes always on hand; single
one 81 half doz IS; or IS per doZ. Sent postpaid on
recent of price with directions, &C.
Inst PmbIished-A Medical ReHOSf treat
ing mon an diseases Of the urinary and generaye or
cans of both sexes containing 60 large pages 81 cuts
and plates showing the condition Of the organs In
state of health and disease, with the author's new
method of treatment. Sent under seal for 8 cents
Consultation personally by letter free o charge and
Strictly confidential. Address GALEN;S HEA1 MS
PENSARY No. 70 W est Jefferson Street between Sc
cord and Third. Louisville, KY. y = ~ seuf7
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04

anus can De easily made for less than half the
usual rates. by means of EICHLER'S Receipts Price
%. dehyered 6y mail. Proof Sheets and Index sent
Tree by F. A. EICHLER, 100 N Sd ST., Philadei phia
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04
GaIen's Head Dispensary
Established 1850, Chartered 1861,

By the Legislature Of Ken
lucky. for the treatment Of all
diseases of a private nature
incident to both sexes, inclu-.
ding genorrhea, gleet, stric-
ture, Inflammation of the
bladder and kidneys, syphilis
in all its stages, scrofula, DC,
seminal weakness, impoteney,
sexual debility, and all the
ell effects arising from youth.
full indiseretion and excess.
causing premature decay. loss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04
APPLETON,S JOURNAL =. EoS AZ. .i ri

Tar. Persons not now subscribers to APPLRToN's
JOURNAL oan, a trial subscription obtain the re-
naming issues for the current year-from Sept Id
FOR ONE DOLLAR. 90 $3.50
THIS large reduction offered to ne,p subscr6ers 10
eRa6e those not ROto acquainted ruth the Journal 10 f
test Its merits Remittances be mailed direct 10
the publishers. = - "
.APPLEToN's JOeRNAL is published weekly and con
sts OF thirty two pages quarto each number attrsc
lively illustrated. Price 1Uc. per No; regular subscrp
ton price 81 per annum, in advance ID App FF0S
Il CO.. Publishers. New York O'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-04

~ combination with other powerful Alteratives q
cure Tor Cancer Serouto Tubercs Erupsive Disens,s
OF the SS!a CtcerattoH Of the Stomach, Liuer or KID
negs, Pimples, Boits, Blotehes, ETC. CundurangO
cured tiee.President COIfaxss MOtker.fIl.
Law OF Cancer: Price $50 per bottle. For sale
6y all respectable druggists or sent on recent of price
TIVE 1t trial, or send for circular. AMERICANA
CO., Lawrence, Kansas, Sole ProprietOrs
The New York herald., 1871-11-17
Clerks AND Statesmen.

YOUNG MAN, GRADUATE OF COLUMBIA COL
~ ecc Law school and who has had previous
In lawyers ohlce situation a. managing CLERK.
Address TUSkA, g Broad ST.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-08
Canadian nnInInn Of Protection.

The first annual meeting Of the
newly-Organized Dominion Board Of
Trade, consisting Of delegates from
the various local organizations, has
just occurred at Ottawa, Canada. The
subject OfprOteetion or free trade came
up. MI. Elliott. of TOrautO, desired
incidental and moderate protection TO
foster home manufactures, and moved
n resolution declaring that it would
be advantageous 10 increase the pres
ent fifteen per cent. duties on imports
to twenty per cent, leaving the free
list untouched and reducing, il posi-
ble, the duties on tea. coffee, sugars
and spices. a long and heated debate
arose. Some members held that low
tariff had ruined manufactures and as
many Others were opposed to prOtec-
ton. Mr.. Fry, Of Quebec, said the
boot and shoe manufacture had thriv-
en- without protection, and compared
England with the United States, the
latter being weighed down by the
very measure meant to aid her
Messrs. DOOnville and Daniels, Of st.
John, and Mr.. Mckenzie, of Toronto
held that manufactures did very we'll
under the present system. The for
mer gentlemen stated that they had
exported to the United States and
England. Senator Skead wished the
export duty IN lumber abolished; in
fact, he went in for the abolition Of all
duties and the substitution OF an in
come tax. After a long discussion the
resolution favOring an increase OF
taritfwas carried.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-08
Editorial Convention.

It appears to be the general deciI-
ion Of the Press Of Ohio, to accept the
hearty invitation extended by the Press
and City Council OF Akron, o., to hold
the Annual Convention Of the Ohio Edi-
torial Association, this year, in that city,
on Thursday and Friday, February %
and "a. In speaking Of the convention,
the Akron Daily Beacon says:
In addition to the invitation already
given by our City Council, the Press of
Akron unanimously and most cordially
send greeting, to their brethren through
out the State, hoping that not a single
paper in Ohio will be unrepresented in
the convention.
Not only will ample opportunity be
afforded for the transaction Of business.
the interchange Of views, the fOrma-
ton Of acquaintance and the reneWa OF
friendships, but the latch-strings OF our
citizens generally will be out, while in
the matter Of both general and special
arrangements for the entertainment and
amusement Of u guests, u people,
one and all, will display their accuS-
toned energy aud l~iberality.
Let the b-rethren-and the sisters too
Of the newspaper press Of Ohio, come up
to the meeting en- H1dSSe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-08
New Face in an Old Place.

The above line is not Intentionally
poetical, the object of this paragraph be-
ing TO inform the host OF patrons and
friends Of Mr.. Burt, the well known
jeweler, that he has associated with him
in business Mr.. II. II. Townsend, late Of
Warren, o. The co-partnership went
into effect on Wednesday, February 1st,
under the style Of NJ. Burt & Co.
Mr.. Burt has long sustained an envia-
BILE reputation in business circles in
Cleveland and all the ''region round
about" and the large and elegantly ap-
pointed establishment which he opened
at 2lS Superior street, q short time ago,
has become a popular resort for all IN
quest of the thousand-Rnd-one articles
OF utility or ornament fashioned out OF
the precious metals. Mr.. Townsend
comes to our city with a high reputation
for ability and integrity, and will be
cordially welcomed by the business
men of Jul city.
with increased facilities for business,
the new firm will go or to yet higher
triumphs in this department OF trade.
In June Mr.. Burt will make his second
trip to Europe for the purchase OF goods,
the experiment tried by him last year
having proved an unqualified success.
The firm will give to their patrons the
advantages gained by purchasing direct
from the most skilled manufacturers OF
Europe-advantages offered by no other
house in the city-the large percentage
of profit made by importers being saved
10 retail BUYERS. The business will be
continued at the old stand, No. 2l3 Su-
perior street, sign OF the illuminated
clock. Their large store will be kept
constantly stocked with the very best
goods in the line of Watches, jewelry,
silyer-ware. etc. Next fall will be open
ed the largest stock Of elegant goods
direct from Europe eve opened in this
market, il not in the entire West. We
bespesk for the new firm a continuance
/ OF liberal patronage so long enjoyed by
is senior member, and a career OF in
creased prosperity.-CleretdRd Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-08
Ohio P~eDitentiarT,

The report OF Col. r. Burr, Warden Of
the Ohio P~eniteutiary, for the year end
ing Nov. Is. 1870, shows the following eI-
cellent state Of financial affairs in the
management OF the prison:
The earnings for the year are as fol-
lows: For convict labor, Sl64,Ol4 81
received from visitors, $2,S33 10; from
miscellaneous sources, S,OZ1 Y; from
the United States for subsisting civil
~eonvicts, S4,s93 IS; from the United
Stotes for subsisting military cOnvlcts,
S2SSS IS; total cash receipts, SlI9,6Ji ~.
Total expenditures for ordinary pur-
poses. Si4T, 92O IS. Balance Of actual
cash receipts over ordinary expenses,
S3I,TS7 OIL.
The Warden reports that there were
in the Penitsntiary, October 81, 1859, ~
males and % females from civil courts,
and 10 males from military courts-total
974.
There were received during the year
$50 males and 20 females from County
Courts, g males from United States
Civil Courts, and l male under sentence
OF military court. There we're discharged
during the year by expiration OF sen
tence, 249 males and IA females, state
prisoners; 10 males, United States Civil
prisoners, and 4 males sentenced by
military courts.
Forty-four prisoners were pardoned
by the Governor, 5 by the President, >
were sent 10 the Reform Farm, 2 dis
charged by military order, l by habeas
corpus, 3 were removed for now trial, :
escaped and Il died, lesvingin the prison
October 81, 1870, 1000 prisoners, 936
males and 81 females, under sentence OF
state Courts, Is males under sentence OF
United States Civil, and u males under
sentence OF United States Military
Courts.
The highest number of prisoners con-
fined during the year was l,O4l, March
y, 1870; the lowest number, S6I, Nov.
10, 1859; average number for the year,
I,OI3i, being At less than during the pre-
ceding year.-ColWmbHS Journal Feb. >.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-08
No Votes for the Ladies.

Mr.. Bingham presented to the
House on Thursday, a majority report
from the judiciary COmmitte relative
10 the memorial OF Victoria woodruff
and others, asking Congress TO declare
woman suffrage 10 exist in the States
by reason of the fourteenth amend
ment. The report is very elaborate,
and examines thoroughly all points
made by the memOrialists. IL states
that the Fourteenth amendment does
not confer suffrage upon women. The
word Citizen as therein used means
lust what il did in the original Con-
stitution, and no more. II takes the
ground that Congress has no right to
prescribe the qualifications Of electors,
that beingthe peculiar province OF the
States. When the latter choose 70
take this step they were at perfect lib
erty to do so. The report concludes
by stating that if woman have, as Is
ciaimed, an existing right under the
Constitution to vote, the courts OF the
country are the proper place 10 assist
that right, and further legislation on
the part OF Congress would be useless
and unnecessary. The report was
signed by the entire committee, with
the exception of Butler and LOugh-
ridge. 1t is understood that the lat
ter gentlemen are preparing a mlnori-
ty report, which they will present IN
afew days. The majority report was
presented to-day simply for the pur-
pose of having it printed, and then
recommitted TO the committee so that
it will not be brought before the
House, for definite action, for some
time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-08
The OamhnrInin Will Ca,n-

This case, in which Allegheny College
is interested, has been finally decided by
the "Court OF Appeals tho highest
judicial authority in the State Of New
York. The estate Of Hon. Benjamin
Chamberlain, a resident of Randolph,
Cataraugas county, y. ", was left by
will, 50 that So 800 should DO bestowed
upon the widow, = brother and other
specified benehciaries. The remainder,
supposed 10 be about S3jO,OOO was to be
equally divided between Chamberlain
Institute and Allegheny College. There
being no children, and the widow having
accepted under the will the more dis
tnnt heirs, resisted the claims Of the Lit
erary Institutions. The decision OF the
District Court set aside the claims Of the
College, and left three-fourths of the
estate az though no will had been made.
By law in New York, no bequest for
charitable purposes is valid to more than
one-half Of the estate from which such
bequest is made. The Superior Court
affirmed the decision Of the lower court
so far As the College was concerned, but
awarded the part legally wiIled to the
College, to Chamberlain Institute. The
heirs and the College both took excep'
tons to this decision, and carried the
ease to the court OF Appeals" Judge
ComstOck, OF Syracuse, argued the cas-
for the College on quite different grounds
from his predecessors in the lower
courts. His success appears in the de
cision OF the highest New York court
establishing the claim Of the College t.
ono-fourth of the estate, after deductinl
requests to the "Heirs at Law"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-08
New Advertisements.
EGAI. NOTICE

a'"H@ y ~
LILO Ellen Findlay. TobiskI Hatch and
Alison Hatch, whoreside In the St|ateofIli-
nois; Henry Leander Hatch. Ann Cevilla
Hatch, Ellen lane Hatch, Emma Hatch. and
Jersey; Henry H. Hatch, who resides In the
State Of Wisconsin, and Lcander -. Hatch.
Ann Ceyilla Greer. and lEauc Greer, who're
side In the state OF Iowa. heirs at law Of
Arson Hatch, deceased.
You are hereby notified that Arlington j..
Hatch, AdmtntstratOr Of h estate OF Arson
Hatch, deed, on the Tth day OF Feb, A. ID.
1871, nled his petition In the Probate Court,
within and for the County OF Trumbull n
state OF OhiO. alleging that the personal
estate OF said decedent Is insufficient TO pay
his debts and the charges OF administering
his estate hat he died seized IN fee simple
Of the following described real estate, to-
wit: First piece situate In MesopOtamia,
in said County, and contains one hundred
acres Of land, on thesouth OF Lot No. Sc In
said township, and is the late homestead Of
said deceased.
Second piece, situate in the township OF
Parkman, Geauga County, Ohio, and known
as part Of Lot. No. 2, IN Great Lot No. 5
bounded as follows: Beginning at a post
standing In the center Ofthe highway, Lead
ing from Pennington to Porter's Mills, on
the county line between Geauga and Trum-
bull: thence northwest along the center Of
said highway eighteen roads 10 a post;
thence northeast sixteen rod TO a post :
thence easttwo o q tOa post, which 10 also
the county line; thence south along said
county line twenty-five rods TO the place OF
beginning. containing one acre and seventy
Z two rods Of land, be the same more or less,
and that Ellen Findlay, TOi iHki Hatch, Al
llson Hatch, Henry l.. Hatch, Ann CeNlla
Hatch. Ellen Jane Hatch; Emma HaIeh. ~
[ Hatch. Henry II. Hatch, Leander o datcn
Z Ann CeVilla Greer. isaac Greer. Arson p
I Hatch. Hester A. Hatch. and Arlington j.
Hatch as Ms heirs at law, old the next
estate or inheritance therein
TT e PRAYER OF said petition IL for a sale o.
? said premises. for the payment OF the dSot.
and Charges Aforesaid. said petition Will %
/ Tor hearing on the 18th day OF March, A. ID
ISL ARLINGTON &. HATCH.
Admir- Of Arson Hatch, decd.
Mnrrrn. O. Feb. 5. LalL-lL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-08
Extension OF Storm Signals to the
Pacific.

Regular weather reports are now re-
ceived at Washington three times . day
from Corinne, in Utah, and San Fran
cisco, in California. The system Of
which has already commended itself by
important direct or indirect advantages,
will thus be extended from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific. The first OF the recent
heavy snow storms cane, according to
unanimous reports, from the Rocky
Mountains. The presumption is that
these storms came from the Pacific. One
important scientific question 10 be de-
cided BY the storm signals IS whether
this was actually the case, proving that
some of the storms hitherto supposed TO
sweep from the Atlantic over the coun-
try on this side OF the Rocky Mountains
have, il fact, swept from the Pacific
across the lofty Sierra Nevada and the
Rocky Mountains. It may be expected
that the system OF storm signals will
have been so greatly perfected and eX-
tended, within a few months, as e sat
isfy the public that we have not e1agger-
ated the immense practical services
which it is capable Of rendering. This
system will effect a saving Of life and
property, OF both land and sea, which
viii be incalculable, il due attention is
paid to It's warnings Of the approach Of
storms, from YhsteYet direction.