davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-04

srs. more or es Levied on g the properly Of joseph
administrator, &C., VS. NJ Il Mynatt and Others, go
V. +. G0SSETT. Sheriff.
BY virtue of venditioni exponas issued from
the Circuit Court of Knox county, Tennessee,
and to me directed, will on Saturday, the l4th
day of September 1872, in front of the court
house in the city of Knoxville, sell for cash in
hand to the highest bidder all the right, title,
claim, interest and demand that Joseph Davis
has in and to certain tract or parcel of land
situated and lying in the 10th civil district of
Knox county, Tennessee, adjoining the lands of
DIR. Rutherford, A. G. 4. Callen and others.
Levied on to satisfy judgment in favor of Il.
L. McBee VS.. Joseph Davis stayor.
V. f. GOSSETT, Sheriff.
By virtue of venditioni exponss issued from
the Circuit Court of Knox county, Tennessee
and to me directed, will, on Saturday the 14th
day of September, 1872, in front of the court
house in the city of Knoxville, Tenn, sell, for
cash in hand to the highest bidder, all the right
title claim interest and demand that + Ault
has in and to certain tract parcel of land
situated and lying in the I'd civil district of
Knox county, bounded as follows: on the south
by Armstrong; Ferry road, on the east by
Lawtons lands, on the north by the, Rutledge
road and on the west by G w Halls land, con-
| tanning 25 acres rs poles, levied on to satisfy n
! judgment in favor of Phillip Shetterly VS. Il b
| Ault. Y. +. GOSSETT, Sheriff.
| BY virtue of a venditioni exponas issued from
the Circuit Court of Knox county, Tennessee,
and to nae directed, will, on Saturday the l4th
day of September, 1872, in front of the court
house in the city of Knoxville, sell, for cash in
hand to the highest bidder, all the right title,
claim, interest and demand that X Mynatt
has in and to a certain tract or parcel of land
situated and lying in the It'll civil district of
Knox county, Tennessee adjoining the lands of
Marvel Hills heirs and Others containing 100
acres more or less, levied on AS the property of
b X Mynatt to satisfy judgment in favor of
| Sarah Powell for the use of j L Lewis vs. Il A
Mundy and b h Mynatt.
augi5dlw3 V. +. GOSSETT,' Sheriff.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
National Banks.
WAsH1ye1ox. April (

WAsHIEGIOE. April 4
The bill introduced IN the House py
Mr.. Dawes which embodies the views q
the Secretary Of the Treasury, provides
that any national bank may exchange
OF OF before the 1st Of January next.
its deposit Of bonds with the treasurer
Of the United States. for any Of the new
bonds authorized under the act Of July
l4th, 1870, and where any Of such banks
neglect 10 deposit such bonds, new banks
NAV be located with sll the powers
privileges. etc. Of older banks s1d the
comptroller Of currency shall call II, for
destruction. the circulation q banks
guilty Of such neglect Any bank fail
ing 10 return their circulating notes.
within 50 DAYS q call. shall forfeit Ter
Der cent. thereof 10 be retained from
the interest due on bonds held ~ IL
treasurer and. circulation so called L.,
shall be awarded 70 new hanks
The secretary Is All bOlizec to pro
vide for the registering ard EaLsfCT q
the bonds Of 1870 II London sLc tL=
payment Of the interest thereon
Section three, Of the act q 1870, Is
struck ont and provision inside instead
that the payment Of any Of the bones
authorized after the ezpiTEtilu = sad
several terms Of %, 15 and 50 ytsss Il FL
be made. interest there O. 70 case t-Ite
months after such notice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

been settled. And so / went and found
the man into whose hands the govern
ment was to pass in a few hours, as
unconcerned as if the most important
era in our republic were in the keeping
of another. He was agreeable enough,
and laxative enough; discussing the
business affairs Of the country with
Judgment and clearness. | was I'M
pressed with his honesty of purpose,
his anxiety to do right. his good sense,
his knowledge of practical matters, his
self-possessi0n and repOse. tie bore
himself in q manner entirely worthy Of
his high position. and al the same time
the lawful front" of Office was made
subordinate to the more admirable ana
imposing qualities Of the man.
In his republican simplicity he repre-
sents the genius Of our government ana
Deople: and he maintains in all his ele-
walton his intimate relations with the
ranks from which he rose. W hateyer
mistakes he may make, they VIII De
those which an hOl est man may remedy
with honor 10 himself, and not the com
plicated and hopeless errors OF one who,
labOring TO be apOlitical leader, becomes
a slave TO expectancy and assumed ne
cessity. |. for one, have no fear OF the
verdict Of the future.
Tie craftsmanship Of General Grant
Is the craftsmanship Of common sense
and common honesty. In his last mes
sage. with what confidence IN the untIr-
ing industry Of the American people he
bases his views Of finance upon the de-
TelODement Of our resources II Is an
honest man endeayOring TO pay his
debts. With what sincerity he calls
upon the reluctant States 10 return to
the Union, with citizenship in one hand
and the ballot box in the other, How
honorably he reminds Great Britain that
in adjusting our war claims she must re
gard our honor as well as our pockets !.
We are told by Judge HOar, in his
New England speech in New ork-
1869. that General Grants last words TO
him. but a few days previous, We're
Il hope TO see the time when every
where in this country every man may
follow his lawful business where he
pleases, and may express his opinion on
all subjects, and give his vote as he
likes. and have if counted without being
mOlested or insulted for it. Then, if we
can all unite in maintaining public faith
and credit. our political differences viii
not be 50 much account" And remem-
bering the genius Of the Pilgrim Com
monwealtb. the great inspiration Of our
country. well did Judge Hoar add,
president Grant is not In the exact
sense Of the word a New England man,
but he belongs 10 the glOrifed New Eng
land which Is spreading over the CONT
DeU-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

Powers. the sculptor, has lately init
mated to his friends a purpose TO visit
America
Mark Twain has secured another vol
ume Of his Innocents at Home. The
nurse said ten pounds
The severe winter has destroyed
$500, 900 worth Of bees for Mrs. Topper,
Of Des Moines.
Juarez. the President of the Mexican
republic. has his life insured in an Am
ericaD company.
Amadada Robinson Robertson, pious
and erudite damsel. and sweet sixteen.
has mounted an Iowa pulpit.
The Baroness R0thschild is said to
take an absorbing interest in a Jewish
girls school established by herself in
Jerusalem
NJ. de GeOffrov. the new French min
lister 10 Pekin. China, was recently
married to a Miss Riggs of Washing
ton, d. c.
The artist Mast has been engaged TO
make sketches Of some of our public
men for Vanity Fair, the well-knOwn
English publication.
King Amadeus. of Spain. is said to be
a j0vial and good-hearted monarch, in
spite Of the chronic discomfort Of his
constituency.
4 western paper deplores the fact
that all means to prevent Susan 3. An
thony from stumping Illinois for female
suffrage have failed.
Mrs. Catron has presented 10 the Ten
nessee Legislature portrait Of Andrew
Jackson. in accordance with the viii Of
the late Judge Catron-
Mr.. Livingston Livingston. for many
wears q prominent New York lawyer,
died. at Rome. Italy, on the 18th Of
March. in the sixty third year Of his
age.
Mrs Emma D. E. y. Southw0rtb, the
famous authOress. was once resident
of P0tosi. Iowa. She was the wife Of
a poor hut honest" tinsmith Of that
village
The only daughter Of the Emperor Of
Russia, Malia, Is said to be very beauti-
full in person, and of great intellectual
promise. She l. not Yet eighteen years
Of age.
Judge Anderson. Of Belmont county.
Ohio. recently issued marriage license
for the 28th son Of Charles Brandon,
there being five still younger than he.
The father of these tbirty-three children
formerly lived in BeHaire. and has been
dead only a few years. He had three
wives
VIM. Goodeu. the well known aboli-
ZIONIST, Is now in his S0th year He las
been living in GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, at
Of daughter the house for several years
past Although no longer engaged in any
active pursuit, he nevertheless finds Ia
b0ri0us pastime with his pen, writing for
four or five newspapers, and mainly on
temperance subjects,
When Mrs Isabella Beecher Hooker
was pleading before the Willmantic
selectmen for the admission OF women
as voters. she stated that she believed
one Of the gentlemen before her was in
sympathy with the movement, [refer-
ring to Mr. Lincoln. the town clerk.
Mr.. Lincoln asked her for the reasons
for believing 50. and she said she could
see il in the twinkle Of his eye, L beg
your pardon, said Nj. Lincoln, hut
that eve Is a glass one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

The san Francisco and North Pacific
road has been completed TO CluverCla]e
Preliminary surveys are being made
for tie Grurri4 Western road. The
route l. from Atlanta westward 800
miles.
The name of the Iowa Southwestern
Company has been changed to the Chi
cago, Omaha ard $ Joseph Railroad
COMPANY
The Houston and Great Northern
CUmpa8y's branch to Huntsville Is com
plsted, and trains are running between
Huntsville and Houston, Texas.
The Michigan Central company has
contracted for the grading Of the double
track between Detroit and Ypsilanti and
between Niles and Lake station,
The Connecticut River Company viii
soon lay a second track with steel rails
from Cbicopee north 10 Holyoke, four
miles, tho rails being DOW on hand,
4 bill autlo~izingtne consolidation of
the New York and New Haven and
Hartford and NV Haven companies has
been introduced into thu Connecticut
LEGISLATURE,
The Chicago, DaBviiIe and EincenDes
Company proposes to construct, the
present season, d road Of about p miles
in length into the Indiana block coal r.
zion IL Fountain county.
The Florida Central which i to be
virtually a branch Of the FLORIDA road
from Waldo southwark along the back
bone Of the peninsula to OcaIa, and
thence s0uthwestWard To the Gulf 0f
Tampa bay Is fairly begun.
4 company has been formed 10 build
Il road from Chicago to Portage Citv.
Wisconsin. The line of the road IS 10
OF north, parIlel with the new line Of
the Milwaukee and II. Paul to near the
north line of keDosha county. when
it viii strike off in Z north western di-
r-c+ion.
Il i proposed 10 extend the Moatical-
10 and Port Jeryis road from it, present
southern terminus at Port Jervis. on the
Erie railway. south eastward To a con-
nectioD with the New jersey Midland
al Dechertown, and then send It's New
York business over the Midland instead
Of the Erie.
The Chicago and Northwestern con-
pany has recently had route SURVEYED
for a road frOa a point u miles west Of
"a mona northW eastward 10 st. Paul. eros
sing the Mississippi about miles south
IF the latter city, and being for its en-
tire length close 10 the 81. Paul and
Chicago road and the Mississippi river.
The contract has been Jet for the grad
ing Of the Chicago and Paducah road
from Fairy to Bement. a distance Of 81
miles, and a survey ordered from Wind
sor to connection with the Springfield
and Southeastern road at or near Edge
wood. The entire line is to be complet-
ed Il. Paducahithis season, forming a con-
nection there with the southern system
Of railroads. the total distance being
about two hundred miles
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

DRIxEs AND THEIR CoSsEoTEycEs.-
On the 9th day Of October last, David
Richardson, of Pittsford, was In White
hall, y. Y, for the purpose Of deliver
ing some pigs, which he had previously
contracted TO sell In the course Of tnS
afternoon, in q saloon, he met Join D,
Porter, who had been, at one time, ~
spectacle citizen Of Whitehall, holding
places of trust and responsibility. With
him he had conversation and several
drinks. and finally, a. II O'Clock ?. n,
retired to bed with him ST tbs Hal
House. The next morning, when Rich
ardson awoke, Porter was missing, &c
well as some hundred dollars Of Richard
sons money. The stolen money VIE
obtained by Richardson st one Of the
Rutland banks On the 27th or 2eth If
September, and consisted Of two twenty
dollar bills, some ten and some I've dol
lar bills. Upon Ii. loss being discover
ed. Porter was arrested, money found
upon him, and, last week, he was ss1t
to the Clinton State Prison for tou-
wears and six months
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

LIES BEIGurEsT HorR-Not long
since I met a gentleman who II assessed
far more than n million. Silver was in
his lIasr. care upon his brow and he
stoop5d beneath his burden Of wealth
We were speaking Of that period Of life
when We had realized the most perfect
enjoyment. or. rather. when " had
found the happiness nearest to being un-
allowed. IN tell ynu. said ths mil
EOnaire. when was the happiest hour
Of my life. ii the aye of one-and-
twenty I had saved M $500 | was
earning 500 q wear. and my father did
not take it from me. only requiring that
! should pay for my board At the aga
Of % | had secured pretty cottage.
Just outside the city. was able to paw
two-thirds Of the value down. and also
70 furnish it respectfully. / was married
On Sunday Sunday in June-at nv
fathers house. Nv wife had come to
me poor in purse. but rich in the wealth
Of her womanhood. The Sabbath and
the Sabbath night we passed beneath
nv fathers roof. and on Monday morn
ing | went 70 my work. leaving nv
mother and sister TO help in preparing
nv home. On Monday evening. when
the labors of the Gav were done. / went
not to the pate-nal shelter. as IN the
past. but 10 nv own house-my own
home The holy atmosphere Of that
hour seems 10 surround me even now in
the memory. / Opened the door Of nv
cottage and entered laidrny hat upon
the little stand in the hall, and passed
on To the kitchen-our kitchen and din
lng-room were all one tAen. | pushed
open the kitchen door and was-in
heaven, The table was set against the
wa1-ths evening meal was ready-pre-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

LABOR don't believe" saws Mr..
Beecber, the common people are going
to carve out independent fortunes by
any combination except hard knocks.
and a good many Of them during d good
many hours Of the DAY. Our fathers
did 50. and their children must learn
that they have got TO work hard and
long 10 achieve success. I should be
glad to have wages paid by the hour by
retail rather than by the gross, but if
men expect that eight hours day is 20
ing To be all that is necessary for their
support they are wrong. NY own i'm
preston is that there are very few men
that can make enough out Of eight hours
a day To enable them 10 educate their
children and lift their family far higher
than they found it. The noisy labor
''refoTmer breaches an impracticable
doctrine; no scheme was ever yet de-
vised, or ever viii be, 10 enable people
honestly TO get money without working
for it The simple principles Of indus
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

RAILRoAD CossoLIDAuOy.-7e lear
from the Troy Press that al important
railroad movement has been effected
within q few days past. Five roads
have been consolidated, 70 Wit: Tbs
New York and Boston, leading g pres
ent from New York 70 Carmel, Putnam
county: the Putnam and Dutcbess, from
Carmel TO a point near HopswelL OF the
Dutchess and Columbia; the Du,caess
and Columbia, 70 8IillertOn, the Pine
Plains 10 Chatham FoUr Corners az
the Harlem Extension, from Chatham
10 Rutland. The entire line vii be ~
miles in length Two-thirds Of the
stock Of the New York and Boston g1d
Dutchess aud Columbia has been sub
scribed. The trustees are ths HoD
Abiah ". Palmer, Samuel !. IildeI
and &. Il. Van Dyck
George h Brown, president O. tie
Dutchess and Columbia read, vii SCI
for Europe, at an early day, 10 negotiate
& loan for the new consolidation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

The FUEERAL OF The HERo OF FoRT
SUMTER The last rites over General
Anderson In New York city took place
Thursday morning last. The body was
taken from the place or deposit III Sec
ond avenue about 10 clock, for West
pall-bearers Gen. J. Y Bomford. Gen.
jeff. G. Davis, Gen Samuel W Craw-
ford, Gen John O. Foster, Hiram Bar
ney. Richard J. Thorne, Henry F. Vail.
and John Metcslfe. The guard Of honor
composed ef the Anderson Zouayes and
veterans OF Fort Sumter, surrounding
coffin. which was placed on an artillery
caiss0n. covered with the American flag
which he defended so long at Fort Sum
ter. The procession. composed OF the
18th, 10Th Highlanders, 71st and 9th city
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

regiments. battalion of regulars and
artillery from places IN the vicinity, two
Communicates of Knights Tenplar and
civic societies marched up TO and through
Broadway TO Fourteenth street, thence
to the pier of the West Point steamer,
where the remains, accompanied by the
guard of honor, were given in charge OF
officers from West Point Academy, min
ute guns being fired till the boat was out
of sight. An immense concourse OF
people lined the streets, all citizens
standing with uncovered heads as the
funeral cortege moved along. Many
buildings were drapcd and flags over the
city were half-masted
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

pared By the hands of her who had come
to be my helpmeet in deed as well as IN
name-and by the table, with throb-
hing, expectant look upon her lovely and
loving face. stood my wife / tried to
speak, and could not. ] could only
clasp the waiting angel to my bosom,
thus showing to her the ecstatic burden
of NV heart. The years have passed
long. long years-and worldly wealth
has flowed in upon me, and / am hon
ored and envied; but-as true as heaven
Il would give it all-every dollar-for
the JOY of the hour Of that June evening
in the long, long ago! Ven York Led-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

BREACH OF PROMISE Casa Miss
Atwood Of Lincoln has sued e. j. Hew-
cit OF Warren for breach Of promise and
claims $4,000 damages. Governor
Stewart and A I. Spaulding are coun-
SCI Tor Miss Atwood Hon. George W.
Grandey Of Yergennes is counsel for
HeWett. Mr.. Hewett is wealthy and
was recently married to Miss johnson
of Lincoln.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

IEsT CAsE.-Charles Poole, of New
buryport, Mass, who who was reoantl,,
elected from a train on the New York
and New Haven Railroad, has brought
suit against that road, and retained
Gen Butler as his council. Poole
CHAINS that be held a gtop-over check
which the conductor refused 10 receive
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

try and frugality are all that are re-
anired to produce capital and credit
though extremists may prsach other
wise
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

The New GovERSoR GExEeAT oT
CAHADA-LorJ Dufferin. tn cable in
forms W., has been appointed Governor
Of General Canada He has NOD fair
renoavu in the service Of the Queen,
he has by her been assigned a. tht re-
preventative IN the troublesome. expen-
sive, Yet for the most part loyal Amer
can Domain. He Is reported Is IA : nile
man Of culture, well posted in the nays
Of royalty, anu man that Canada will
delight to honor 1t is believed he win
be decided acquisition to Canadian so
cicty. and has written a book well. one
thing essential to completion Of an
English geHtleman's career, He has
been Lord in waiting to Victoria. He
is a graduate Of Oxford. He has been
Under-Secrrt2ry Of India, the Chancel-
lor Of tag DBtchy Of Lancaster and for
short sime has been an Earl IL has
estates IN Ireland and Is Lieutenant Of
the l'otntF Of Down. The honor and
dignity If Canada viii be- well sustained
under his administration, and We shall
With orr neighbo-s Of the Dominion
await with agreeable anticipation the
administration Of Lord and Lady Duff
fern
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

Governor Jewell of Connected,
has received the folloain- dispatch from
President Grant.
Governor Marshall JsRe .-acccpt my
hearty congratulations for the jn.lor-..-
ment Connection: has given yoU forp4-t
service, and for hey tusha5tu conf
dence in the party If frs"1om an3 prog
re-s. 7. : GEASr
4 State paper. IN speaking # petit
icl affairs, says the ''irreprezsiale
clements Of ambition down in Rutland
and Bennington counties. This IS all
very fnc to put IN print, yet We appre-
bend there are no more ''irtpres~ihle 81
ements in these tive counties Of the
State than there is Just north of Us.
Rutland and Bennington counties, cast
ing the largest republican vote IF amosr
any counties in the State. claim d roice
IN political affairs and do not propose to
follow in the lead of 2 few self consti-
tuttd guardians Of the affairs Of the
republican party IN the State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
Letters from Italy.

Forsign Correspondence of THE HERALD.
e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

The Congregational society Of VIM
ooski have secured the services "a ne'-
w. III. Ayers, of New Hampshire, Tor a
wear. at a salary of POO
A new lodge of Good TemPlhrs has
been established at East Bolton, with q
membership of over twenty, Hon H. >.
Marsh is Chief Templar-
ESSEX COUNTY.
One night last week, the grocery OF
p O'Keefe. at Island Pond, was broken
into while he was out Of town, and q
quantity of liquor and candy stolen
-Nessrs. Damon & Baker, who have
been carving on the perfumery business
for some time at Coaticooke, +. q,
have removed 70 Island Pond, and are
erecting large and cOmmodious Dulla-
inc. and intend TO do an extensive busl-
ness. The building is to be located on
both sides Of the line.
Lunenburg is q great town for raislng
notatoes. Not less than 200 tons OF
starch are made annually, and two NIL
lion feet Of lumber manufactured
Sixty tons of maple sugar is the average
crop.
FRAEKLIS COUNT
The Seventh Annual Fair OF the
Franklin County Agricultural Society ls
TO be held at Sheldon, September 18th,
18th and both.
The citizens Of Fairfax are attempt
ing to form Hook and Ladder con-
,,aDv au1 already q considerable sum
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-10
&c. Hon. James NJ. Smith, elect

-
rsa- Hon. james NJ. Smith, elected
Governor of Georgia without. oppo'
sition to fill ont the unexpired tern
OF Il. B. Bullock, fugitive from justies
is a native OF the State. of abou. mid.
die age, a lawyer by profession and {
lifetime Democrat. At the outbreat
OF the war he opposed secession, but
npon the actual clash of arms event
with bis State" served as a colona
of the Twelfth Georgia Infantry uu-
til disabled at the head of his regf
ment, and WAS then elected tc IL
Confederate Congress, holding BIZ
seat therein until the close 9th
war. He then resumed the pracsiee
of his profession, and has not p
peared in politics until now Atths
time of his election he was Speaker
of the House of Representatives hhv-
ing been returned to the Legislature
Mt the election of last winter wbel
Georgia was declared finally recon.
strdcted.