davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19

will run . in co11se ol@ni5us during the Ma
a0 Jh nomn Meeng calling at house in
Die city for passengers when notified; Fare 10
the depot ten cents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19
Agency for Halls Safe and Lock Company

We wish to invite the attention of all desiring
or intending to purchase reliable Fire or Burglar
Proof Safes to call at our office and examine SAM
pies or send for illustrations and price lists.
- IF w. w. WOODRUFF & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19
Louisville Market.

S ~ fnig ud h ar4r anu c ceS
quiet, 50a52.. Provisions firm. Pork S13.25. -.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19

alter consultation with Col. Fleming, Esector
on the Democratic ticket for the State at large,
am authorized to state that he will meet me at
the above appointments; provided. his own
health and that of his family is such as TO admit
ol IL L, G: HovK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19
Good Investment.

For sale, two Lots, S6x12O feet on Jackson
street. near the K. T., Va. s. Ga. Il: X. depot
Call on MUNsoN q DAlLhi'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19
Arrival of Ereights.

EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAIL
ROAD.
Carpenter, Ross & Co, 107 packages; John
Lichtenwanger, 10Y; A NJ Spiro 4 Bro, %;
+ Guthrie, y; Cate & Inman, 4; +. w. Wal
ker. /; Hall & Walker, 1. se
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19
List of Appointments for Candidates for
Congress for the Slate az Large.
The Electoral Canvass.

The undersigned, one Of the Electors at large
ON the Republican ticket, will address the peo-
pie at the following times and places to.wit:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19
DIR. p. HI. Cardweu.s

Dental Office, West Side Market Square, front
rooms Meters building, up stairs, north of p.
Kern's. - rs iiil9dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19

Beautiful Photographic albums, choice Giro
mos, an excellent selection of good books at
very low prices, are SOME of the attractions at
y. b. Smith & Co.'s. Go and sec their stock,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19

Simmons Liver Regulator, if persisted in,
will cure the most stubborn Livor disease
There is no failure about it. t,r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19
COTTON AARKET.
CrNERII MARKET.

Cotton quiet sales 67S bales /; ltplands US !;
Orleans, 21E. Receipts to-day; net, 81; gross,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19
New Advertisements.
Campaign Goods for 1872.

Agents wanted for our Campaign goods SELL Ar
time Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and Price
Lists of Fine Steel EngraviDgs of all the Cani;
dates, Campaign Biographies, Charts, PhotOgraphs
Badges, Pins. Flags, and everything suited To the
times Ten Dollars per day easily made Emil sam
pies sent for S., Address MoORE & GOoDsPEED, 81
Park Row. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19
senator. 9Th District.

AT the solicitation of many personal and political
friends Of this and the adj dining counties to become
candidate for State Senator from the 9TH District you
are authorized and requested to announce my name as
such The District is composed of the counties Of Lou
Con. Monroe. McMinn. Meigs, Bradley and Polk.
Respectfully,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19

A comfortable house with nine rooms, good
cistern, &c. Apply at this office.
viii29dtf #a1 r=
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19

Flour quiet and steady. Whisky steady, -.
Wheat very quiet with q moderate export de-
mand winter red western, 6Sa72I. Corn mac
tive, in buyers favor closing steady. Pork hrmer,
SID 20a14.2j Lard heavy. 500,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19
w O II NJ ..
SARSAPARILLIAN RES0LVENT.

The only cure remedy for Pn Tape and other Worms.
Price dollar per bottle Sold by Druggists every
where.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Cures the Worst Pains in from One
sa@l Twenty Minutes.
Not one hour after reading this advertisement need
any one suffer with pain.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Is sure cure. 1t the first and is the Only Pain
Remedy that instantly stops the most
eXcrucating pains.
ALLAES DETERMINATIONS AND CURES
-. a ~ CONCESSIONS.
Whether Of the Lungs. Stomach, Bowels. or of the
glands and organs, by one application in from to
twenty minutes. -cE
No matter how violent or excruesting the pains thc
Neuralgia, or Frustrated with disease may suffer.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Win afford instant ease:
Inflammation of the Kidneys. Inflammation of the
Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion
of the Lungs, Sore Threat, Difficult Breathing
Palpitauon of the Heart, Mysteries, Group,
Diptheria GataTrh Influenza; Head
matism Colds, Chills,
tt- tftA- Ague Chills. reg -
The application of the Ready Relief to the part or
parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease
and comfort
20 Drops IN q haJ tuna6Eer of Water
Will in few minutes, cure
Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick
ri. Headache; Dlarrhea, Dysentery, Collie.
Wind in the Bowels.
And all internal Pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle of Radyay'S
Helief with them. few drops in water wild prevent
sickness or pains from change of water. -
1t Is better than French Brandy Bitters as st m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19
T0mOr Of Twelve Years Growth Cura.r nv
| Ef q n 20 Railways ResSIgeut. -

DR.. RADwAy-I have had Ovarian Tpmor IN n a
ovares and bowels All the doctors said There was
no help for it." tried everything tha. was YeeDm-
emit and thought would try it. but sd no faith inis
because had suffered for twelrs years / tooE six
and used two bottles Of your Ready Relief and
is not sign of TumOr to be seen or felt and feel
years, The worst TumQr was in the left side NJ tbs
bowels over the groin. write this to Won for hs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS. OF CANDIDATES.
Fer. Congress.

49,. For Congress.
Weare authorized and requested to announce the
name Of WIN. CRUTCHFIELD for Congress from the
of Blount, Loudon, Roane, Monroe, McMinn Meigs
Bradley, James Hamilton, Rhea, Bledsoe, Polk. Sc
guatchle, Marion, Grundy, Van Buren, and Warren.
Election November 9Th. -
We are authorized to announce Hon. a. E, GAR
RETT OF Smith county, as candidate for election
to represent the Second Congressional District of Ten
nessee in the Forty Third Congress of the United
States. Election on first Tuesday in November, IS72
aug11dwtde GE& Ea .re.S =
Senate.
LOST CREEK, UNION. COUNTY Tenn.
May Sth, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: From the solicitations of
great many of my friends of the 4th Senatorial District
to become candidate t3represent them in the State
Senate now authorize you to announce my name as
candidate for the The district composed of
A. j. SAVAGE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19
FEVER AND AGrE

FeUer and Ag,te Cured for EEtfy Cents.
The is not remedial agent in this world that will
cure Fever and Ague and all that MSlarious Billions
Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow and other feyers (ide by
Railways Pills. SO quick as Radways Ready Relief
so cents per bottle. = ''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-19

ix19d2t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL RECEPTION.

Yesterday the Senior Glass of Grammar School
No. 35 gave farewell reception and public exer-
cisss at Steinway Hall. At nine O'Clock the mill
tary organization Of the school formed Fifth ave.
nue.. The companies were designated by pink,
blue and lavender badges and each brave soldier
wore nosegay In his buttonhoe. Escorted by the
police, and to the music OF three young drummers,
left to Broadway and marched up Broadway to the
hall. The dr q THIS battalion Of peace has been
well enforced and their marching compares favor
ably with more martial regiments. The great body
of the hall was filled with the scholars, but
the balconies wei, We're filled to their utmost
OF the Fifteenth ward, several prominent
men and teachers of the school. Mr.. Edward
ooened with an oyerture Isl eta e ss
Graffulas band. The Rev. DR.. Booth followed by
reading the nineteenth Psalm and Offering up
The salutatory, by Fred Fl. Webster, included
critical analysis OF that worldwide poem Jack
and JILL which was well received. Harry Warren,
q little fellow, then acclaimed in spirited manner
ION Board the Cumberland" nom which dramatic
pitch the audience was gently let down in the
prominence" an essay, by Henry Rafel was very
thoughtfuy written, and its moral pointed by
comparison Of two We'll known snaraGters-G
forcibly by his illusions to the Ring. Roswell
u. Burchard afterward gave Barbara Freitche."
Wrinkle Eat Home,n "On the Mountain" ere
turned,n by the graduates, was responded to in an
address BY Rev. samuel 0sgood, in which he paid a
too long for the OCCASION The chorus "Joy, Joy,
Freedom To-Day" was very significant and was
by Frank L. Crawford, demanded sweeping reforms
IN the conduct Of pnbc Journals The Building
Anthony +. Horn. Prof Hunter then presented
the Gerard medals, delivered for exemplary con-
duct, to BENJAMIN W. Palmer, silas II. brown and
a deo By 9 RSSe e Sas init yr U
account OF the sickness OF the valedictoran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-01
The Broken Shaft-An Appreciativc
Render of the Herald.

"'Tis an i'll wind that blows nobody any
good" is accepted as truism oil over the
world; and the adage probably serves occa-
sionally to reconcile those who are not wholly
selfish to the gusts of i'll fortune which are
fated to sweep over everybody's path in life at
some time or another. 1t was decidedly pro-
voking enough when a serious accident TO the
HERALD machinery, a few days ago, prevented
the working Of our eight ten cylinder and two
Bullock presses and compelled us to issue the
great daily journal of the metropolis in an
unseemly form and to print only fifty thou
sand papers, or less than one-half of our
regular daily edition. But with true philoso-
ply we found consolation in the evidence our
misfortune furnished us Of the kindness Of
four Of our contemporaries, who generously
placed their presses ut our disposal. 1t now
seems that the ill wind that blew upon us last
Monday and broke the large shaft leading
from our engine room short off at the engine
thus in on instant paralyzing the immense
power in the press room and leaving
the intricate maze of presses silent and
motionless, however vigorously our double
walking beam engines might puff and labor
has actually waited some good to our obliging
neighbors. Mr.. William II. Reagan, IN old
reader of the HERALD, whose letter we published
yesterday, was one of the unfortunates who
failed to receive copy of his favorite journal
on the day Of our misfortune. His coffee was
as savory as ever his toast was hot and beau
tifully Drowned; the thin, crisp rolls Of break
fast bacon were as appetizing as usual; the
eggs were fresh, the butter was beyond suspi-
cion, and the round thick tenderloin steak cut
like the breast of chicken as the knife passed
through it, and was followed by a rich, red
stream of gravy Still, something was wanting,
and Reagan was not wholly happy. The
HERALD was absent from its accustomed
| place beside his clean white plate. The SER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-01
Opening Day Mt Jerome Park.

This is Inauguration day of the Spring
Meeting at Jerome Park, and ct no time since
the opening of these grounds have the pros
poets of brilliant racing carnival been
equalled. There will be four races to-day,
commencing with the Fordham Handicap, a
mile and quarter, which has nineteen ac-
ceptances of the weights. The probable start
ers number thirteen as follows: Tom Boston,
years DID, 10 pounds; Trumps years old,
SO pounds; Vim, years old, So pounds;
Blenkiron, 3years old, SO pounds; Midday, 5
years old, 113 pounds; imp. Buckden, 8
years Old SO pounds Alroy, years old, 112
pounds; Ortolan, s years old, 116 pounds;
Quintard, years old, 104 pounds; Eastern
Star, years old, 100 pounds; Rounder,
years old, 98 pounds; Mary Louise, years
old, 102 pounds; Frank Ross years old, los
pounds.
The second race will be the Belmont Stakes,
one mile and five-eights. There were fifty
nine entries for this stake, Of which about one
dozen of the best will start and capital race
may be anticipated.
Colonel McDaniels Joe Daniels has been
the favorite oil the winter, but he has been
superseded somewhat in the betting by Cape
Race since the latter's race at New Orleans
and safe arrival here Shylock is thought
very highly of by his stable, and Experience
Oaks is thought to have as good chance as
anything for the race. Alarm, Inverary and
Woodbine, all three showed good form last
year, but whether they have improved since
we are unable to say.
The third race will be for purse dash Of
three-quarters Of mile, and for this there is a
fine field of horses, and capital race will un-
doubtedly be the result It will be ''short,
sharp and decisive" This will probably be the
most exciting race to-day. The distance is SO
short that there can be nothing but clear
''grit'' brought forward as an element of sue
cess.
The fourth race will be q steeple-chase,
for purse of $500, of which 5000 will go to
second horse; entrance free, weller weights,
about two miles and o half. There ore num-
Der of well-tried horses, besides some new con-
didates for fame ''across country" and as this
style OF rice is very popular with the masses
we may reasonably calculate on large attend
ance. There is every reason to expect, if the
weather holds good, tho the opening day OF
the spring meeting of the American Jockey
Club will be one of the most brilliant and sue.
cessful events ever known in the history Of
| the Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-01

The pentup wrath Of the great Massachu-
sets Senator found free vent in the Senate yes
terday. In ON elaborate, powerful speech
stocked with authority and quotations,
he proceeded mercilessly, almost saw
agely, to arraign the President for
nepotism, gift-taking, unconstitutional
action and personal unftness for his high
trust. 1t cannot be denied that Mr.. Sumner
has had deep personal provocation to this
attack, and the singing sense of personal
injury which he feels pervades the entire
effort giving edge and bitterness to
his manifold assaults: It is in the
nature of the man that this should be, and its
effect will be with many to weaken its terrific
force. Thus while denouncing the President
for egotism, he nurses himself with the
milk Of self-esteem, parodying the words Of
Goldsmith to prove that he never gave
to party ''what was meant for mankind"
His assertion that he still is o republican, with
which his exordium opens, is something that
not his greatest foe will deny him. AS the
speech proceeds in its massive rhetoric it
becomes apparent that the reelection of
General Grant is its especial bete noir.
Every weak point in the armor is pierced and
punctured until as he draws to close it seems
as if there were not an unpunctured square
inch from the helmet to the heel Every
title Of direct evidence and hearsay against
his competency, as mirored in his official
and unofficial acts, is adroitly adjusted in its
place and then held up to view side by
side with pictures of the purity
Of the noblest characters in history
It will not be found to contain
anything new, except statement made to him
by the late Edwin NJ Stanton, that Grant could
not govern this country. 1t is however, the
most forcible compendium Of all that can be
said against Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-01

THE JEWS IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SYM
pATHY.-At the Mansion House, London, the
official residence Of the Lord Mayor, an infu-
entail meeting was held on Thursday night
and speeches were delivered expressing warm
sympathy for the suffering Israelites in Rou-
mania Resolutions were adopted calling upon
the Queens government to interpose for the
protection of the prosecuted race in that coun-
try Similar meetings have been held in this
country and the President has demonstrated
with the Roumanian government for permit
ting such outrages. 1t is undeniable that the
condition Of the Jews in the Roumanian
provinces has long been the reverse of CON-
Portable. II this state of things continues, in
spite of the circumstances of the Western
Powers, that of the United States included, the
best thing that can be done will be for the
great Powers to call upon Prince Charles to
resign and to appoint n Protectorate which
will protect all classes in the enjoyment Of
their civil and RELIGIOUS rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-01
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York, Saturday, June 1, 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD

PAGE
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
3-Pennsylvania Democrats: Buckalew's Address
to the Democratic State Conyention-Louisi-
ana Democratic Convention-The Irish Demo-
crats--News from Washington.
4-sumner: Arrangement Of the President by the
Senators Nepotism and GiftTaking De-
nounced The Balance OF Power in the State
Invaded; His lnaugural His Cabinet; St.
Domingo; Can Soldier Be statesman
What Stanton Said; "He Cannot Govern
tary Ring at the White House; The Bayonet
in Elections; The Defeated Aims OF the
Republican Party; Il Stood by Its Cradle;
viii Follow Its Hearse.n
5-Proceedngs in COngress-Prospect Park Fair
Grounds: Third Day of the Spring Trotting
Meeting-Amercan Jockey Club: Opening Of
the Spring Racing Meeting at Jerome Park
National Amateur Regatta-Board OF Appor
tonment-The Dock Bonds-Street Cleaning
The Sons of Toll
6-Editorals: Leading Article, ssThe Prospect OF
the Treaty Failing-What May Be Conse-
quences''-Amusement Announcements.
V-The Treaty OF Washington: England Reconsid
ers Her Position on the Supplemental Article
and Renews the Diplomacy; The Question in
Washington; The Race for the Oaks; Herald
Special Report from London; Brilliant and
Crowded Attendance on the Downs-Miscel-
laneous Cable Telegrams-Shipping Intelli-
gence-Business Notices.
S-Proceedngs In the New York and Brooklyn
Courts-The Murder Of 0hicer Lambrecht-
The Bonard viii Oase-The Commission in the
Stokes Trial-The Working Women's Home
Methodist General Conference.-The Quaker
Departing-The Jersey City Frauds-Educa
tion in Japan-Market Reform.
p-Financial and Commercial: Sudden Reac
ton In the Stock Market; The Treaty No
Dead After All; CONSERVATION and Backing
Down of the "Bears;" Money Easy; Govern
ments Steady-Marriages and Deaths-Adver
tisements.
lO-sumner- continued from Fourth Page -Ad
vertisements.
acknowledgements.
xS-Advertscments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-01

the new and stringent rule regarding the obi
cation of neutrals. Though there is some oh.
lection raised to other provisions of the treaty
by certain parties or sections, these, on the
whole, are acceptable generally. Why, then,
should there not be new treaty made by and
by when the Presidential election is over and
the exigencies of the British Cabinet have
passed away? The claims may be so
defined that no question can be
raised about them The new stringent rule
with regard to neutrals could be left out. The
past should be settled by the past. If neces-
sary our government might hereafter be mag
unanimous enough, in view of the expressed
regret of the Queen for the escape and depre-
dations of the Alabama and her fellow corsairs,
to forego the Objectionable claims. Now, how
ever, there appears to be an inextricable mud
die. Time and change Of the political stu
alton may remove this. At all events England
is always good for any legitimate claims and
we can wait for q more convenient opportunity
to urge them.
Whatever may be the result of the present
bungling efforts to patch the Washington
Treaty, we advise the stock jobbers, money
brokers and business men on both sides the
Atlantic not to be alarmed The failure of
the treaty might possibly create o tempo
rary furry or depression, but that would
soon pass away The great business interests
and relations of the two countries would not
be seriously disturbed. There is too much at
stake and too great desire to maintain
friendly intercourse. The people are sagacious
enough to know that the difficulties arise from
political managers and incompetent officials,
and would be willing to wait for more favor
able opportunity to adjust the differences that
exist. In the meantime let us have light on
the amended Supplemental Treaty and the
actual state of the negotiations going on. It
is the uncertainty more than the reality, what
ever the end may be, that tends to disturb the
public mind and business. When we know
the result, treaty or no treaty, everything will
settle down to normal condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-01

want was summoned and questioned, and the
reply was unsatisfactory "Please, sir, the man
didn't bring no HERALD this morning" The
lord OF the well-covered breakfast table was
wrathful; had he been capable of swear
ing, which his kind disposition renders
improbable, he might have broken forth in
language profane. As it was he eat his meal
without relish, went out, fortunately pro-
cured stray copy of the fifty thousand papers
that had served but as drop in the bucket of
the daily demand, and learned that an unavoid-
able accident and not the neglect of the dis
tributer had been the cause of his disappoint-
ment.
What did Reagan do? He is evidently phil
osopher, and 80 he argued with himself thus:
can accident has nearly subjected me to the
misfortune of being compelled to pass o whole
day without reading the HERALD. have been
saved from the calamity through the kindness
of four Of our city journals, who came to the
assistance of the HERALD and enabled it to
publish portion at least of its edition, although
in cramped and mutilated form. I will signify
my gratitude to these Good Samaritan journals
in practical manner Twill pay years sub
scription to each" So the money was forth
with forwarded to the HERALD Office for that
purpose, and has been applied accordingly.
The four friendly papers receive each new
subscriber, and new reader, who, as he never
neglects the perusal of the HERALD, is safe
against unsound teachings and heretical doc
trines,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-01
ALUMNI OF HAMILTON COLLEGE.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 81, 1s7.

BUFFALO, N. T., May u, 1872.
we-attended meeting OF the Alumni OF Hamii
ton College resident in Western New York was
held at the Tint House, in this city, to-day. Sylves-
ter Cowes OF the class OF 1928, was chosen chair
man. and willard A. Cobb, class of 1864 secretary.
On the motion Of Franklin ID. Locke, OF Buffalo, IA
permanent organization was deferred until October
Is, 1872 for which time another meeting of Alumni
constitution and bylaws. A committee consisting
or Willard A. Cobb OF Lockport, N. "; Franklin u.
Locke, George Sickard, Frederick Grldley, Of Buff
falo and Myran Adams Of Dunkirk, N. u, was APP
pointed to prepare proceedings OF meeting and an
address 70 tne Alumni Oh tnc Sonesei 70 DC Pre-
formed an Association OF Hamilton College Alumni
resident In Western New York; retaining as tenn
pQraTy organization the Qtllcers uQted above.