davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

HATS FOR THE HoIIpAYs.-0f course you will
soy your holidays ksors al2 Bro'dxsI ., under e'
male presents 70 yoe .y rnas
Ii t OF rh nev peas offers splendid erpouay for su,sbs
eons Don't fall 10 make early holiday call upon knoll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

Visit +. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyelng
oHe. Gao Troadway near eecser ats Of Broome branch
sJ4 Broadway dresses baS sacques ans ieahes go'e H. O-'
nfay eleaDedl coats, pants. vests cleaned IKE new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
HUDSON RTVER COUNTIES.

PoUGuKEEPsIE.-The Board of Supervisors
of Dutchess County yesterday refused 10 incorporate
the $4,000 deficiency sed by the Controller in the
present levy ana passed resolution requesting the
member OF Assembly from the district to get act
passed TO bond the county for IT'S PAYMENT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

CLIFToN.-The laborers on Forts Wadsworth
and TOmpkins, are working under the elght-hour
system and are promised back pay for work done under
tbe old system since the beginning OF the year.
eIAPLEToS-A meeting OF taxpayers will be held
tomorrow nigat protest against the course OF the
Drainage -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22
Eha Straight Outs.

A reporter of the Tribune has interview
ed Charles O'Conor on the subject of the
Louisville nomination. and says:
We called, on Saturday, on William C..
Barrett to learn, if possible, whether or
not Charles O'Conor had given any as
suranees that he would consent to be the
nominee of the Louisville Convention
Mr.. Barrett said that, at the conference
held on Friday, Judge Flanders and
Chauncey Burr, editor of the Old Guard,
stated that they had dined with Charles
O'Conor on the previous evening, and that
he then stated that he was heart aud soul
with the movement, and would give it his
support. When asked if he would allow
his name to be used as candidate, he de-
clined to give positive answer, because,
he said, it would be charged that he was
seeking the nomination. Both gentlemen
said they were satisfied that if Mr.. OConor
should receive the nomination he woul d
accept it. All of those present at the
meeting expressed themselves in his ia
vOr. 1t has been decided to send delegates
to the Convention from the various Con-
gressional districts in this city and State.
1t is claimed also that other States will be
represented as fully. se-errn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22
A DEMOCRAT ON GREELEY,
Some Very Plain Talk.

The editor of the Buffalo On. " EUen-
ing Post, which has always been Demo
cratic to the core, does not support Gree
ley, and says:
Horace Greeley, the very personifcation
and embodiment of all the isms that have
ever afflicted our land, has been nominated
by the automatons who met at Baltimore
and called themselves Democrats for the
Democracy to vote for? What an insult
to honest Democrats! What bareface
fraudI Barnum, the king of showmen
and high priest of humbugs, never did a
charper thing. repudiate such nomi-
nation. / go farther. / shall vote for and
work for the election of Ulysses S. Grant
for President and Henry Wilson for Vice
President President Grant is by all odds
the safest, the best man of the two. His
administration has been able, honest and
patriotic. The great business interests of
the country never were more prosperous.
We enjoy the blessings of peace and pros
perity to an unparalleled extent. I have
an abiding faith in the intelligence, in the
patriotism, in the sober second thought of
the American people. That faith induces
me to confidently predict that the nomi-
nees of the Philadelphia Convention will
be triumphantly elected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22
POLITICAL.
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Republicans Nominate Gen. John A. DIl
for Governor.

Republicans Nominate Gen. John A. DIX
for Governor.
CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-The Liberals of
North Illinois nominated n. E. Worth
ington for Congress.
UTICA, n. Y, Aug. 21.-The Republi-
can State Convention met to-day. Lively
canvassing is going on. The most promi-
nent candidates for the nomination of
Governor are ex-governor Morgan and
State Senator Robertson. Many members
of the New York delegation strongly Op-
pose Morgan. General Dix sent letter
saying that he could not be a candidate,
owing to business interests, but will do
everything to beat Greeley. The nomina-
ton of Lyman Tremain for Congress at
large is conceded
The Republican Convention nominated
Gen. John A. Dix for Governor by accla-
nation.
New YORK, Aug. 21.-The Tribune says
Horatlo Seymour and Sanford O'Church
nave positively refused to allow the use of
their names before the Democratic and
Liberal Republican Convention for Gov
ernor. 1t is believed that August ScbeII
will Oe the strongest candidate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22

The Hon. Thos Z. Bramlette, late Governor of Ken
lucky has consented represent the Trustees in the
management of this second Grand Gift Concert, and
sale of Tickets is deposited with the Treasurer that
the drawing is fairly conducted and the gifts Justly
awarded and promptly paid. .r
The drawing will take place in public in full view
the audience, and under the immediate supervision
and direction of the officers and Trustees of the Public
Library of Kentucky and the following named einen
and disnterested citizens who have consented to be
present and see that all is fairly done -
Hon. X Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, ny.
Hon. j Proctor Knott, late u c. Lebanon Dis
Hon. w Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis, Ky.
Hon. Eli Murray, U S Marshal dis Ky.
Hon. 3 Cochran, Chancellor Lou Chan Court
Hon; Standltord; President Farmers ami Dro-
Hon. John Barbee. Manager Royal Insurance Co..
Col. Phil. Lee, Com. Atty, Ninth Judicial Dist.
Dr: G Graham. founder Graham Cabinet.
ESi e, Sisson ,I,; I; johnson. Manager Gait House
hon. = y. Baxter, Mayor, Louisville.
Hon L. u. Burnett, City Attorney.
Henry Wolferd, Treasurer Louisville
a. y. Bramnin, Pres. ManufacIurers Bank.
James Brldgeford, Pres. I'd National Bank.
w, G. ID. Whips, Proprietor Willard Hotel
j. @. Johnston, Pres. Traders Bank.
= ID. Victor Newcomb hrm OF Neweomb. Buchanan *
Henry Deepen, Pres. German Bank.
Andrew Graham, TOBACCO and Cotton Merchant.
DR. Noryin Green. Pres. l.. x q. Short Line r. K
Vol Rose, Agent Adams Express Company,
TH0s. E. BRAMLETTE,
Ag Public Library Of KY, Public Library Building
LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY.
s- Circulars, giving full particulars sent IN appli-
cation.
R. T. DURRETT. President.
w. N. HALDEMAN, Vice President
JN0. 8. CAIN. Secretary. -Cl11
jy6 6d2taw2m-eow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22
Senatorial Convention.

Immediately after the Congressional n ominat-
ing Convention adjourned, the delegates pres
ent from the First Senatorial District came to
order, with Judge Howard, of Greene county,
as chairman. The basis of representation was
fixed the same as that in the Congressional Con.
vention.
Tho following gentlemen were placed in nom.
ination: Col. s. K. n. Patton, of Washington
county; Col. VIM. G. Emmert, of Carter; Hon.
F. S. Slimp, of johnson.
The vote was then taken by counties, with the
subjoined result; johnson county, Slimp, 8 |;
Carter county, Emmett, u; Washington coun-
ty, Patton, 10; Greene county, Patton, IL.
The vote was announced, and Col. Patton
having received the majority of the votes cast,
was declared the choice of the meeting.
Col. Patton was notified Of his nomination
and returned his thanks for the honor conferred
and hoped to run the race successfully. His
competitors endorsed the nomination heartily,
and pledged themselves to aid in his election by
every means in their power, which announce
ment was greeted with cheers.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22
The Nominee for Congress.

We have too much respect for truth
and candor to say that the nomination of
w. b. Carter, as the Conservative-Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in this dis
gard it as a very unwise selection he be-
ing, ing, In our our opinion, the most objec-
eIonaple man that could have been chosen
rom among the various gentlemen whose
names were before the convention. AS to
what s Ghose objections are, it is useless for
us 10 speak now. They are we'll known
throughout the district, and were fi,llv
known to those who pressed his nomina-
ton. AS between Roderick Butler and
Mr.. Carter, we shall, of course, support the
latter, but we cannot enter the lists with
that feeling of earnestness and confidence
that would then characterized our efforts
i'm behalf of better man; and We are GER
tain that our party has many who are fal
in advance of him in every respect
MOrristoaOR Gazette.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22
Wine Making.

Passing the warehouse in rear of Temple
Block, Market Square, we saw Mr.. Doussot
with several assistants busily expressing the
juice OF the grape, while the heaps of choice
grapes which lay around reminded us oi
what we had read Of vineyards in sunny France,
but were larger than any we had ever seen be-
FORE, The quantity of grapes raised this season
is so large that many of the grape raisers will
make considerable portion of their crop into
wine.
The grapes we saw came from vineyard OF
Mr.. Andrews, of New York, which had been
in the charge of Charles Seymour, Esq, for
some years. We are told that Judge Temple
proposed sending quantity of grapes to Mr..
Doussot and that there were others also who
would probably send grapes in quantities
varying from 100to 1000 pounds.
The vineyards of East Tennessee are nearly
all young. In nearly all cases this is the first
year for full crop and the experience ofthis year
proves conclusively that this is grape country
and that wine making must shortly become an
important branch of industry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22
FROM NASHVILLE.
A DEMOCRATIC FIASC0.
Cheatham Nominated for Congress-
Amnesty Refused Andy Johnson
East Tennessee Democrats Disgusted'
Fowler the Greeley EiectOr.
The StekeS-Senter Affair Repeated.
Whom the Gods Would Destroy They First
Make Mad.
It Tennessee Democrats Disgusted'
Fowler the Greeley ElectOr.
he Stekes- Senter Affair Repeated.
Let Patriots Read and Then Rejoice.
Special 10 Daily ChrOnicIe.I

Special 10 Daily ChrOnicte.l
NASHVILLE, Aug. II, 1872.
The rebel Democracy of Tennessee TO-
day refused to amnesty Andy Johnson.
He has been canvassing Middle Tennessee,
denouncing the ring of ex-rebel Generals
and officers as claiming allthe important
offices. They had their revenge to-day.
1t became apparent this morning that
Cheatham had the convention packed and
johnson refused to present his name.
The Convention met with Cooke, of Chat
tanooga, as temporary, chairman. Thorpe,
of Henry, was elected permanent chairman.
White, of Hawkins, Reeves, of Greene land
Boyer of Sumner, refused to serve on com.
mittees. The majority of the Bedford del
egates left the convention. The majority
of the Williamson delegates refused to vote,
Johnson's friends as far as possible not
participating in the convention.
Savage, of Warren, made long speech,
denouncing Johnson. He said Greeley
was the one thing needed-all other things
would be added to us.
The spirit of the convention was bitter
against Johnson, and every sentiment ap-
ylauding Cheatham's war record was an
swered by yells for Cheatham. He was
the only nominee for Congress.
The attempt to break down the two
thirds rule failed.
The vote stood 579 for Cheatham, 80 for
Fleming, and for Johnson. But 49 coun-
ties out of 81 voted. East Tennessee coun-
ties voteing for Cheatham, were Hamilton,
Marion, McMinn, Hamblen, and Granger.
After three ballots Fowler was chosen
elector as asop to the Liberals. Intense anxi-
ty prevails in political circles. The CON
vention is regarded as disastrous and as
giving East Tennessee three Radical Con-
gressmen. .t..
1t is called the Stokes -Senter Conven
ton of Democracy. There were enthusias
tic calls on Johnson to run independent
Thompson, of Wilson, declared his coun-
ty would not support Fowler. They did
not propose to be Greeleyized, Yankee
lied ,niggerized, amalgamized and demora-
lized. The general impression here among
those best posted is that Johnson will de-
clare himself a candidate and appeal to the
people. The Conservative men all de-
mand it. e.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22
FOR EIcN.
The Belfast Riot.

LONDON, Aug. 2l.-A dispatch from Bel
fast last evening says the city was quieter
than it had been during the day, though
captured by the civil and military author
tiles are conveyed to jail under strong es-
cort of troops. No demonstrations towards
their recovery were made. The municipal
buildings were strongly guarded and the
streets of the city were patrolled by the
cavalry. ---..-.--.
HAVANA, August 21.-The British and
American Consuls are collecting testimony
for the Geneva Arbitration. The Stone
wall Jackson case, the first captured by
Sumpter and the first trips of blockade
runners, are the principal cases of the in
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS BIZ The CABLE
miscellaneous and Washington News
HOME NEWS.
The Mace-O'BaIdwtn Fight.

Nr,v YORK. Aug. 21.-Dr. Houard, who
was IoteIv imprisoned at Madrid, arrived
here Yesterday in the steamer Alexandria.
Dr Houard will go to Washington and
nresent his claim, which for pretty round
sum including the loss of his medical busi-
ness at Cicufujos aud property, will not re-
turn to Cuba.
DIR. Houard attributes his release from
Spanish Imprisonment to the efforts of the
American press, to which he returns his
warmess thanks. He thinks Fish might
have acted more promptly, and that the
Government with all the proofs before it
that he was an American citizen, might
have abbreviated or at least alleviated his
suffering.
1t is stated that Mario is about to make
a short professional visit to the United
States.
A new steamship line is projected be-
tween New York and Glasgow, stopping at
Dublin and Belfast.
DIR. William Gould, ofBuffalo, was elect
ed Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows of this State.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-Many sports
ing men left here last night for Pittsburg
TO cross into Virginia where the Mace
O'Baldwin fight comes off.
NEWPORT, r.. l., Aug. 2l.-Tidal Wave
won the Yacht race for the challenge cup,
beating Made 2S seconds. The course
was from Fort Adams to Black Island and
return.
Nonew cases of yellow fever are reports
ed.
CHICAGO, August y. There are no new
Developments to-day in regard to the COM
mercal crisis, except that many firms yes
terday reported as having failed are to-day
asserted abundantly able to meet all liabil
tiles. There is a marked inclination to
of tho ran 0f
prices which are generally believed to be
below the intrinsic value of the grain.
There is a better feeling to-day, and the
prospect is that it will continue to grow
and that most of the firms now under a
cloud will come out all right.
MEMPHIS, August 21.-President Grant
ordered the djscOntinuance Of the work of
tearing up the track of the Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad, affairs having been
satisfactorily settled. The weather is in
tensely hot and the continued drought is
beginning to tell on cotton which is she'd
ding squares and bolls.
ATLANTA, Aug. 2l.-The platform
adopted yesterday by the convention of
straight Democrats declares
That the Government of the United
States is a limited power, delegated by the
States for specific purposes, having no ORR
ginal, inherent power whatever.
That the Union is Federal Ill character,
incapable of existence without the States,
and the prosperity of the Union depends
upon the preservation of the integrity of
the States.
That the right of local State government
subsection of military to civil authority,
and the habeas corpus, in times of peace,
are not subject to any solemn Constitu
tional obligation on the part of the Fed
eral government of any kind whatever;
but the government is under a solemn,
Constitutional obligation not to interfere
in these matters.
1t is understood that Alexander H.
Stephens is the author of the platform.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
No, Z,437.
Pekifinn for Letters nf Inrnrnoration

NO, Z,40f.
Petition for Letters of Incorporation.
N. L. Patterson, NJ. d. Bearden. John s. Van Glider
Q. P. Temple, r. n. McClung, George w. Ross
John j. Craig.
TNHE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING
filed their petition in the Chaneery Court at Knox
vile. Tennessee asking tn be incorporated under the
name and style of the Knoxville Street Railroad
Company"
The objects Of the corporation for the purpose
constructing railroad all the streets and principal
thOroughtares and running street to the most i'm
principal highways leading TO and from the city for
distance of two miles from the corporatiOn line.
1t is ordered by the Clerk and Master that publica-
ton be made for thirty days in the Knoxville Daily
Chronicle. newspaper published in the city ol
Knoxville, notifying all persons who may desire 90 70
do to appear before the Chancery Court at knoxvle
on or before the Sd Monday Of September next ana
show why letters of incorporation should NOT Is
sue, or the petition viii be proceeded with ex parte
This August 18th, 1872.
copy of the order. Attest rrupSoN 6M.
augl5lSOd By W. A. GALBRAITH. ID. Z. q M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22
|" ExrERM1NArE THE. TRAITORS.

The people, a0hoSe Constitution and Union are
at stake, a0iU tolerate IN their rulers anything
necessary to preserUe them. They piH forgive
them for doing almost any act tending to this
end. But they 1iH not ercuSe them for hesitG-
ton, timidtiy, laundering, nor, especially for
doing or not doing anything through fear of hurt
ing, of fdespoiling, OR EVEN NEXTERlfLNAT T.
INC SOUTHERN TRAITORS, or of offend
ing their secret coGdjutorS is the North, and
their open apoLogiStS IN the Southern States
Horace Greeley, Sept 4, 1862 ~. .---5.
eve old.traitors responsible for the work
upon which they have precipitated US, and we
warn them that they must abide the full penal
ty. = The rebels of that State (Virginia)
and Maryland may not fatter themselves that
they can enter upon a war against the Govern
ment and afterU1rd return to quiet and peaceful
homes. They choose to play the part of traitors,
aud they must suffer the penalty. The troTn-
out race of eB.GSeuLated first families mast gire
place to Strdier people tohoSe pioneers are notc
on their ,Cay TO Washington, at this moment, In
regiments. An allotment of land in Virginia
would be fitting reward to the brave fellows
who have gone to fight their country's battles"
Editorial article headed "ConfScation," TLi-
pune ApriL 23 1861.
Point aohereUer you please to an election
district a0hich yo,s aOM pronounce morally
rotten, giueR up in great part to debouch-
cry and sice, tehose voters subSist mainly by
keeping poticy Offices, gambling houses,
grog shops and darker dens of ipfansy, and
that district s0iU be found dt nearly or quite
eeyy election giving q majority for that
tchich styles itself the DEMOCRATIC " par
y. Take all the bdu11ts of de6auchery in
the land, and you aOiU find aiae-tenths of
their naaSter-spirits actiUe lo0rtisd,as of that
same Democracy. What is the instinct, the
sympathetic cord, a0Iticb attaches them so
uniformly TO this partye VIZ you con-
slider s-HORACE GREELEY.
But nevertheless we mean to conquer them
not merely to defeat, but to conquer, to SUB
UG ATE them-and we shall do this the most
mercifully the more speedily we do it. BUT
WHEN THE REBELLIOUS TRAITORS
ARE OVERWHELMED IN THE FIELD,
AND SCATTERED LIKE LEAVES BE-
FORE AN ANGRY WIND, IT MUST NOT
BE TO RETURN TO PEACEFUL AND
COMMENTED HOMES. THEY MUST
FIND POVERTY AT THEIR FIRESIDES,
AND SEE PRIVATION IN THE ANX-
IOUS EYES OF MOTHERS AND THE
RAGS OF CHILDREN."-Ed article
headed 9 No Half Measure" Tribune. May l,
1861, p. 4, COT A.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22
What Greeley Thinks Of Democrats.

Let the soldier understand that he is enrolled
to fight a parcel of knavss, all liable to indict-
ment, trial, sentence and ereeution-,nen vAo
hare wickcdly disturbed the peace of the ,vortd
cithout prorocation--men nth ,chom no terms
are to be naade-Dick Thrpins, ,oho call them
selees Generals and Capt. Kyds, ,eho call them
selres commanders. a thief is a thief-a liar is
a iar-a perjwrer Is perjurer; AND
EVERY SOUTHERN TRAITOR, WHO
IS MORALLY RESPONSIBLE, rs ALL
THREE TOGETRERi Pray, do not let as
hare any more talk about our misguided South
ern brethrenr' There is one thing achieh
Southern success cannot compass, and that IS
an obtivion, IN history and tradition, of the
frauds, Jfetonies and falsehoods qcith tchich the
ignominions enterprise began. THESE
TRAITORS ARE OUTSIDE THE
WORLDS RESPECT FOREVER. Neither
IN its inception nor IN its progress has the thing
been respectable. There has been too mach Uul-
gar dishonesty, Ike that Of gamblers, footpads
and pickpockets, about it.-Horace Greeley
August 16, 1862
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22
Death OF General Joel A. Rattle.

We announce with deep regret the death of
General Joel A. Battle. This sad event took
place last night at half past 12so' clock. The
General had been i'll for about month, and it
was feared that this would be the result, though
hopes were entertained to the last of his recov-
cry. General Battle was native of. this coun-
try, and spent nearly all his useful life in our
midst He had attained the age of sixty-one
years, and died beloved and honored by all
who knew him. Few men in our midst had a
more general acquaintance or warmer friends.
His death will carry pang to many a heart.
in the Legislative Halls or in the field. In
both he discharged his duties faithfully and
honorably, and won distinction.
He will be buried at the family grave yard by
the Masons and Knights of Pythias. tomorrow
morning at IL o 'clock.-NdShUiLLe Banner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22

What the Democracy wants now is a
first class victory somewhere. The only
real triumph they have achieved this sea-
son was last week in Iron county, Mis-
souri,, where gang of six disguised Dem
ocrats dragged an old man and his son
from the house, and after beating them
ordered them to leave the county. This is
hardly fair offset to North Carolina, but
it indicates that the Democratic fires still
burn in some localities.-L -Lsdiandpo
Journal. All fs-A y s q ssE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-22

Since the rustic arbors erected by Mr.. Eiher
in rear of his Restaurant, have been covered
by beautiful, climbing plants, and since the
foaming Milwaukee Lager is gladdening every
body's heart, it is pleasure to sit down in them
and enjoy real cool and delightful retreat
from the dusty and ever-heated streets of the
city.
MIR. Eifler by his great industry and untiring
energy, has succeeded in building up solid
and sound business reputation, and we can
cheerfully recommend his establishment to the
community at large yiii22tf