davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-15

by virtue Of vcnditioni expon9s issued from the
ID Circuit Court OF Knox county, Tennessee, and to
me directed, will Saturday The LIST day Of June.
1872 in front of the court house in the city OF KNOX
lie cutlery, all the right ti!e, claim. interest and de-
mand that Peter A. sherer has TO certain house two
stories high % by so feet situated jackson street.
adjoining the property Of Judge Hays heirs and Others
on lot No $50 in Sneed King Co.'S addition to Knox
vii Levied to satisfy judgment in ayor Of 3 I.
Akin VS. Peter A. ShorGr. V. +. GOSSETT, Sheriff
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-15

DY virtue of a venditioni exponas issued from the
I'D Circuit Court of Knox county, Tennessee, and 70
me direct ed, l will on Saturday the LIST day Of June.
1872 in front the court house in Knoxville. sell for
cash in ha nd 10 the CHEST bidder at public oucry a
the right title, claim interest and demand that Benja-
min and EFranklin have in and to ain house and
lot situated ard ing in East oXvie, Knox county,
being lot No. IL the of Pa ton and Pine SITS.
levied on to satisfy judgment in favor Of Samuel T.
Atkin VS. Benjamin Franklin and others - -
VI. GoSSETT. Sheriff
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-15

DY virtue of venditioni exponas issued from the
ID Circuit Court, of Knox county, Tennessee and e
1874 in front of the court house in Knoxville sell fo
cash in hand to the highest bidder all the right title
claim interest and demand that Andrew Knott has il
and 10 a certain house and lot situated in the city
Knoxvi e Knox county being on the corner Of CroIie
yor Of j. A. Rayl endoreer VS. G. Inges and Others
We. GoSSETT, sheriff.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-15
In the Circuit Court at MaynardViIIe.

]. NJ. CoRDELL, Sol. for Com a
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-15

DY virtue of yenditoni exponas issued from the Cn
ID cult Court Of Knox county Tennessee and 70 me di-
rected will on Saturday the LIST day OF June, 1872 in
front Of the court house in Knoxville sell for cash 70
the highest bidder all che right. title. claim interest
and demand hat Mark Parker has IN and to certain
tract or parcel of land situated and lying in the ih
civil district Of Knox county Tennessee I'D dining tho
land. Of Andrew " lillian, William Mcmillan and he
ueki. berry Spring Camp ounds, containing forty
acres levei to satisfy judgment IN favor VI John
w. Il. Kenneey VS. Andrew Parker and othee. 80
VT GOSSETT, Sheriff.
DY virtue OF . venditioni eIPouas issued from the
ID Circuit Court Of Knox coun y, Tennessee, ana 70
ne directed will GU Saturday the lst day II June,
1872 in front of { house in Knoxville; sell Tor
cash in hand the highest id, all the right ut e.
claim interest and demand that Robert Barrett has In
and TO cert in honse and lot itnaed ana IN INC
eIty of Kno vile. Knn county. bounded on ne .ast
G. rner lot yei 70 satisf jns So ct IN iaEer OF
MecuDg & Bettertone We Rehes, hssssesss =: -,
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05

STILL ANoTHER.-The bill presented
by Mr.. Corwin, ostensibly for the pur>
pose of extending the elective franchise
to women,is grand humbug /; if passed
and signed by the Governor to day, it
would confer no additional rights upon
women it is drawu in such manner
as to be absolutely unconstitutional and
void aud at best only propt ses to receive
not count, the votes of women. Let the
tried friends of equal rights look out
for these humbues, for they will come
,hick and fast during the session.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05

Salt Lake, the city of saints, where Mr..
Holiday ranks second to Brigham
Young; bill to appropriate money to
build State House, to the enormous
amount of one hundred thousand dol
lars bill to protect the few remain
ing Ducks and Geese and other game in
the Willamette so that when the Count
aud Lady from France come again
to sport, they should have no cause to
complain, that the poor peasants Of
Oregon were allowed ruthlessly and
indiscriminately to kill and slaughter the
game of the country, SO that the
mobiles could see no pleasure.
Mr.. Holiday having done SO much
for Oregon, and in his modesty asked
SO triAing fayors in return, it is thought
best by some of his most intimate
friends, that something should be done
CT luC pACoNA1 oCSSIOu W AudhC at ICdSt
a respectable showing of their graft
tude, and it is proposed to introduce a
bill, by the provisions of which, the
State will pay the simple interest on
| four and one half millions of his railroad
bonds for twenty years; of course the
State will not feel the loss Of the
money as it will be paid out gradually.
This is all, except for the present Mr..
Holiday suggests that, no uniriendly
legislation should be had by way oi
compelling him to fense up his railroad
or fixing any rates of carriage over his
several lines of thoroughfares in the
State and the like. What good
thing it is to have men of large means
come here and expend their money
among, and for the good of the people.
Il. S. The bills above referred to
have been and will be, mostly introduce
cd by Hon. members from Multano-
nah.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05

TIME GREATEST VARIETY OF GOODS
l. and Machinery i'll the State, at the lowest
possible prices, and time given when desired.
Remember we put mans note in the Banks
either in Salem, Portland or San Francisco.
WADE, BROWN 81 CO.,
Salem, june |, 1871. Inns
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05
if We hav'nt guessed right.

lhE SITUATION We discover
S"oe INC ''iu'h p' u tue CUT u P''o"'s' -
'"4' "0"e'' ~ p"-'''"'' ~ "o"'' -.
S''o''s wiz" '"'' "e''S 0'o'p'"s anu
So'ro" S'''cAe" "e"''S' a'' "eii '"'1
may "heh 'h'y f'nec' upon Tie
s'Do'0'n 'ae'' '""' Tue ",a"' "'Pu'''>
-" P'''5 ;" u''e'n - '''' '' -" y
's" monty an" '''o i'i o''A''ps F'E
''"'''' f'"' - '"''' f"''''o" y
"""' s""' w. "s ~ " N'""'
os TIC "ue lat f"'h''' parry eoh'
aud assist US to kiek cut OF Il@ce and
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05

Snow YoUR HAND DO the GRANTEES
and their press in Oregon endorse the
land subsidy plank in the Philadelphia
Platform !? Do they endorse the four
teenih plank which declares in favor of
woman sufarge? Do they endorse that
which declares, that the people ~ the
aggregate in this country, erected and
established the State as we'll as Federal
government Show your hand gentle
man, you have never yet spoken on this
subject. and the people are wondering
WHY.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05
REN HOLADAY AND O'MEARA
RUN THE GRANT PARTY IN ORE
CON.

Holladay and company commenced
last spring to bring about the election
to the United States Senate, either
Holiday himself or some one Of his
mcnial tools, the people irrespective Of
party affiliations opposed II; the tight
com Gnced, aud has wagtl hotter and
more hot, until Saturday last, il
eliminated in the election Of Mitchell,
the complete triumph OF Ben lloliadRy
over the people OF corruption over
honesty; aud political bribery, gam
bling and thieving, over fair dealing
and common justice. How long will
the people of Oregon be durcd into
submission TO corrupt monied rings /;
IN this instance it was death struggle,
between the Ierple On che side, to
elect an houe<t faithful servant already
tried as Senator, AID Ben HollaGay on
tie other side to elect q political
trickster and paid attorney, to repre-
sent his individual interest, Ben and
corruption won the people, honesty
and fair dealing lost. This is but
another unmis;akable proof Of the un-
bounded corruptions of the present
administration the amount Of money
spent aud offered was enormous five
thousand offered to Senator Crystal, ten
thousand we understand to Allen,
three thousand to Tyson to simply
leave the capitol, Ben Holidays head
quarters were open day and night,
whisky flowed like crystal streams of
mountain water, while the laws aud
edicts OF the King were carried out to
the letter. We have been carefully
keeping run and noticing its history !;
let the Grartites snow stand up before
this people, aud deny corruption, and
we will meet them with the weapons Of
eternal truth and prove them liars.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05
WHY GREELEY SHOULD BE
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Because he is the choice of two great
National Conventions, assembled fresh
from the people. lie is man Of age
and experience and learned in the
science of government. He is great
historian. He is an honest man. He
man Of good morals, and has been
from his youth up. He is well versed
10 the history of our government and
lis acquainted with all its workings, and
ablest men. He is man of strong
mind, large brain, aud is not carried
away by the charms of strong drink,
Tobacco, fast horses or fancy hounds.
He is strictly temperance man. He
is great journalist and has world
wide reputation for honesty and states
manship, He is opposed to nepotism.
He is in favor of civil service reform
commencing with one term for Presi-
dent He is oppo I'd to usurpations.
He is ip favor Of acquie> ence in the
will Of the people as expressed by their
representatives in Congress- He does
not want Santo Domingo against the
will of the people Of that Government
aud ours or at the expe use Of bloody
war. He will not ask to have wholesome
laws Of long standing repealed for his
personal qualification. He will receive
no presents and reward the donor with
lucrative offices. Because if elected
he will attend strictly to the business of
the Office, and not squander his time at
places of fashionable resort. Because
the people want change of admins
tration and can safely trust Horace
Greeley and B. Gratz Brown.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05
ANOTHER HUsinuG.

In order to secure the Influence of
the noble women of Oregon, some Of
the hypocritical GRANTEES have intro
duced bill, osteusibly for the pur-
pose ofextending legal rights to wome n,
called the " Married Women's Property
Bill" This bill is humbug. 1t ex,
tends no rights of consequence not
already enjoyed by that class of citizens,
under the Constitution and laws as they
now stand
But the bill is big with misc hicf
to the just rights of women. II
promu!gates the idea that women have
no rights under our present laws any
more than they had at common law
It talks about the marital rights of the
husband and recognizes them as now
existing, thereby, faIsifying our own
Constitution. 1t makes all her rights
depend upon the whims Of county
Judge. This is an insult to the intelli.
gence Of every lady in Oregon. ] he
bill referred to, in terms declares the
inferiority of women. This is a speci>
men of equal rights, hypocritically
proclaimed to tho world III the Phila>
delphia Platform. If they mean what
they say, why do they not come up to
the scratch, and give women equal
rights
By the second plank in the Philadel-
phia Platform, the party says, complete
liberty and exact equality in the
enjoyment of all civil, political and
public rights should be established and
effectually maintained throughout the
Union by efficient and appropriate
Smte aud Federal legislation" Now
let any honest man Of any party read
that declaration, and then read the bill
iCA0iCu ~, auu thCu p'dCC HIS Hduu upoH
his heart and his eyes upon Heaven,
and under fear of swift destruction by
the Almighty ruler Of the universe, he
will be compelled to exclaim, m,-the
second plank in the Philadelphia
Platform, is miserable, lying, hypo>
critical cant, or this bill a humbug.
Why not give women equal property
rights? DO they not labor as hard TO
rear their families as men? Do they not
feel the same interest in the welfare of
republican government as men Have
they not as class as much discrimina-
tion and intelligence as men! !! Are they
not as economical and industrious as
men :? Do they squander more time and
money than men? Are they not as
temperate and of as good morals as
men? !? Why then keep them bowed
down with the slavish chains Of the
dark ages ? Shame on the provision of
the Bill Let it be consigned to ever
lasting infamy. Let it be understood
we intend to watch with care, the
hypocritical movements Of some Of
these GRANTEES during the campaign.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05
MORE JoBs.-Now the Senatorial

MORE JoBs.-Now the Senatorial
contest is over, the people may look
for huge jobs in the form of personal
legislation. Holiday, in addition to
the bills already introduced for his
benefit, under different and fictitious
names, will want large amount of
legislation and now as he is supposed
to have working majority in both
Houses, he will undoubtedly enter
upon some of the most gigantic
schemes and swindles ever perpetrated
upon free people. This will not be
intended by the great majority of the
members, but they will bc led into
these things by an unscrupuious
minority, who are governed and con-
trolled by Ben Holladay. Bills, joint
resolutions and memorials will be
passed under fictitious mines. grant
ing privileges and inmunitics to the
King unparalleled in the history Of
republican governments, aud only
known to personal governments,
among which ours is fast taking rank.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05

How THE THING GOES Before the
election of Senator, Holladay's personal
organs whipped in The members by tie
cry of party usage and party fealty,
remember your allegiance to your King.
Now the election is over, the same
personal organs will beg, aud say, We
had glorious fight, but the thing is
is done, and now hurrah for Grant
submit to our yoke with patience for
the sake of party don't leave US new,
if We did beat you by corrupt means,
for the sake of that glorious old party
Think o don't leave US Let the
people watch their loving brothers and
see if We hav ut guessed right.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05

ALL HONOR TO The IMMORTAL
Two.-.Polk County has honest Repre-
sentatlves. Mr.. Crystal and Mr.. Allen
are the only two Rel ublican members
who refused to be dragged into the
SUI port of the corruptie nists, ali honor
to their names and uncompromising spir
it and bravery. They alone, were able
to Withstand the assaults of money
bags, and hypocritical pretentions; they
spurned the offer of gold and stood
upon their honor they remained true
to their constituents and their pledges,
and their names will live in the grateful
hearts of this people, when the names
and memory of those who proved rcc-
reant to their trust, shall be
buried deep in infamy and undistin-
guished ruins.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05

"I ACCEPT YOUR NOMINATION IN
THE CONFIDENT TRUST THAT THE
MASSES OF OUR C0UNTRYMEN, NORTH
AND SOUTH, ARE EAGER TO CLASP
HANDS ACROSS THE BLOODY CHAsM
WHICH HAS To0LONG DIVIDED THEM
FoRG ETTING THAT THEY HAVE BEEN
ENEMIES IN THE JOYFUL CONSCIOUS
NESS THAT THEY ARE AND MUST
HENcEFoRTH REMAIN BRETHERN."--.
HORACE GREELEY.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05
BEN kIOLLADAY.

This gentleman is at Salem during
1he present session Of tho legislature
having his quarters gorgeously fitted
up, and situated in the central portion
of the city, and consequently accessible
to all. We understand from those whom
Mr.. Holladay condescended to admit
that he is very generous man ; keeps
on hand with which to treat his friends
plenty of good whisky and cigars he
keeps horses and carriages, troop OF
servants, and has telegraph Office at
his rooms with wires connected with
the main line. Of course he is at the
capitol only for pleasure, during the
session of the legislature, the Supreme
Court, and during the fair, because
at this time he has better opportunity
to acquaint himself with people he
has sacrificed so much time and money
to make happy, and who had it not been
for his self-sacrifcing spirit, enlisted
solely for their good, and lis undyi ing
love for this our lovely valley, would
to-day have been unknown to fame !; and
would have remained as when he found
them, In their normal condition untu-
tered and unlearned in all that pertains
to civilized life, spending their time as
Of yore, riding DER hill and dale astride
the beautiful moon-eyed eayuse, with
leathern leggings and spanish spurs. Mr.
Holiday is agenerous man he has placed
upon the ocean for the special benefit
of the people of Oregon, line of
steamships, so that the farmers Of this
valley could get their wheat and other
products of the farm to San Francisco
and yet his generous heart was not
content he has actually come among
us in person, and discovering that,
this beautiful valley was cut off from
its only commercial mart, by rugged
mountains almost impossible, he has
LuiIt Us railroads. over which we are
driven by steam, and telegraph lines
over which our thoughts are driven by
Tightening, and water crafts to amuse us
upon the waters and all the streams
that permeate the snow capped
mountains on either side, and to-day
amid the cheering scream Of his steam
whistle and the snortiDg of his iron
horses, and the flashing Of his light
ening constantly carrying over his wires
the rejoicings of devoted people, he sits
at the capitol tranquil and happy, in
the conciousness that he has become the
saviour and moses, of this once OPP
pressed and exiled people.
The Legislature is now in session, but
Mr.. Holladay wants nothing at their
hand, because be said so long before
they convened through his personal
organ, established in his great magna>
minity to educate the people; of course
there are few unimportant matters,
which he asks that body to do for him
which is being done at the earliest posi-
BILE moment in reciprocation of the ten
thousand favors received. Among
the few bills which have been intro
duccd for the qualification Of Mr.
aolladay, nay be noticed a bill toaid he
building Of railroad from Portland TO
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05

BLOOD WILL TELL,-As we expected
Holiday won the Senatorial contest.
Bully for Ben If he had by his edict
compelled them to vote for himself
instead of his tool, we should have been
better satisfied. This however gives
the State to the Liberal Republicans
In November Hurrah for Greeley
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05
s WE pREpIcTEp.-The Gra]

AS WE PREDIcTED.-The Grant
Republicans of the Legislature have
repudiated the the woman suffrage
plank in their platform. Caples, the
Portland force Pnmp, says they amt
fit to vote.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-10-05

THE UNDERSIGNED PRACTICAE,
Painter has located la Dallas. He knowa
the business and means it. Give him o call,
lIe feels confident that he will give entire sat>
,sfaction. hkOWN,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
RailrOA Meeting ut st. Joseph.

We obtain the following information
relative to the railroad meeting at ST.
Joseph, from the Franklin Sun. We
are gratifieu to see the movement as
Stunning practical shape, and believe
we can promise the projectors the sup
port Of our people, should tho road run
in this direction.
The Sun says:
The Railroad meeting, called to take
the inI;ltory measures in regard to the
construction Of the proposed road, con-
Vcned at st. Joseph on Monday, 18th
inst: Messrs. Joseph Cordell, John w.
Willis, and DIR. VIM. +. Rapp, dele
gates from this parish, We're in atten-
dance. The meeting was warm and
earnest one. Some fine speeches were
made, when the meeting at once and
heartily, proceeded to business. Ger
t'ih persons were appointed to draw
up an act OF incorporation, and as
stoeknolder5 under it have themselves
constituted 4 railroad company, and
When so constituted to open books of
subscription to the stock Of tho Con,no
ny and put it in operation. They
were likewise requested and author
lzed to apply to the Legislature to
grant to the Parishes Of Tensas and
FRANKLIN leave to take stock in the
road and issue their bonds therefor.
The proposition to have the portion
OF the road between st. Joseph and
Wlnnsborough Immediately surveyed
then came up, and was unanimously
| carried, and upwards of $1,000 in cash
was at once subscribed therefor, and a
| committee of three gentlemen OF
| Franklin were appointed to solicit adj
ditional subscriptions for necessary
purposes, to he placed to the account OF
stock.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
Market Reports.

The receipts ofcotton during the week
past have been exceedingly light, ow-
ing to bad weather. Prices ranged yes
terday from 10! to 20!c, an improve
ment of one cent since our last report
Planters are safe in sending their crops
to market now. There are funds plenty
to meet all purchases. We suhioin quo
tations abroad:
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-Cotton
strong and active; good ordinary, POS
@2lc; low middling, 2l'@2l4; mid
ding, 22t. Stock on hand, :,31 ,991 bales.
Molasses, tirmer; fair, 4O@ Is; prime.
to strictly prime, 45GI soc. Sugar firm;
fair to fully fair, Sa9l. Coffee firm ;
2OGI 2l!c. Gold. lO!.
New York, Jan. 30.-Cotton, steady;
uplands, 22s; Orleans, 23c. Gold, 81,
and sold up to 1os during the day.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 81. - Evening
Cotton, closed excited; UpIands, 1l1d.
Sales 900 bales.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 31.-Bagging 100
l3!c. Flour, extra family, SO 75. Corn
unchanged. Pork, sl3 IS. Shoulders,
&c; clear sides, Sc. Lard, keg, 1910
loac. Whisky, $50.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
Sinking Slowly.

Diseases that progress rapidly to crisis
are not the only ones to be dreaded. Cnnkcr
or dry rot does not blast tree as suddenly
as Il stroke of lightning, but unless arrested
it destroys it as certainly and In like
manner chronic debility, although it does
not kill with tho swiftness of yellow foyer,
is sure to sap tho springs of life eventual
ly as any acute disease if not checked by
invigorating medication. There is some
thing incNpressibly touching in the spccta-
clio of premature decay. sLanSuor, pallor
| cnlaciation, depression OF spirits, and II dis
taste for exertion, are it's ordinary syrup
chronic treatment. Tho best invigorant
and cNhiterant that can be administered in
Il case of this kind is Host etter's Stomach,
Bitters. Tho stimulating principle Of the
preparation rouSeS tho dormant energies of
the system, and the strengthening and reg
ulating properties give Il permanent and
he;tlthfuf impulse to the vital forces thus
brought into play. The failing appetite is
re-awakened, tho process Of digestion and
asSinl ulatlOn are Cluickened, the quality OF
the blood is improved the secretions become
more natural, and every organ that contri-
b.ltes to tho nourishment of the body I'M
dergoes saltttary change. By these means
eel and its health and vigor restored. In no
class of disease has the benificent effect of
the Bitters been more marked and striking
than i'll those characterized by general de-
bility and nervous Prostitution. Ladies' Of
fected with these ailments find in this most
safest and surest means of relief. 1t is
strong to restore and powerIess to injure.-
Such is the uniform testimony of "clouls of
witnesses."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-02-03
Cold Weather..

The longest cold spell, and probably
the scvcrcst, known in this latitude for
several years terminated Tuesday morn
ing after a weeks duration. The mcr-
cnry on Monday morning had fallen
to sixteen degrees below the freezing
point, and on that morning ice was
seen, in places in the river, extending
twenty feet from shore. The suffering
among stock has been trying, and the
poor brutes will now require extra feed
and attention.
The winter set in unusually early this
season, and has been almost unintcr-
ruptedly cold, but without much rain
or sleet. Two SHOWS have fallen, tho
last to tho depth of u inches. 1t is tc
&" hoped that the plentiful prediction.
to be heard, OF II good crop year. viii ht
fulfilled.