davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-14
ORIENT GREENPORT, SHELTER ISLAND, SAC
O Harbor and New suffolk.
ARRANGEMENT.

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.
HARLEM AND NEW YORK NAVIGATION GO.
Commencing July l, 1872
Steamers SYLVAN GROVE, SYLVAN STREAM, SYLVAN
GLEN and SYLVAN DELL
Landing at Harlem 10Th street, l09h street. Astoria.
Eleventh street and Peck slip.
Way-Landlng at 10th street. l0lh street. Astoria ana
Eleventh street-Leaye Harcm g. s., O. 10 ana II A. NJ
2 s. 4, s, 8 and 7 10 Pm.
Exprcss-Landng at 12Oh street and Peck slip only.
Leave Harem6 SO 30 80 30 and 10 80 A. NJ IL 80
rs, 2 30, 8 80, 4 30 and $50 L. NJ. ...,
Way-fanding at Eleventh street. Astoria, l09th street.
l2oth street and sOth ssrect-Ieave Peek Slip-s;S
ExpresIanding at 10th street and lsh street Harlem
30 seavS 80 sess 80 sa 30 and 30 r H.
The A. NJ boat from Harlem, and the 6i5 r. N. from
Freight received from 4. NJ until p. ~
Schools and picnics taken sOnable terms. .
SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT.
Boats leave Harlem at 80 A. NJ, and hourly and half
hourly thereafter during the day landing at Astoria and
Esyenh street sire & each Trip Last 5oat leaves Harlem at
This the only line connecting with the regular line OF
boats for High Bridge.
Passengers by this line Of boats visit the Govern
ment works at Hell Gate, Schneider's and Schutxcrs
Parks at Astoria Christ Park and Karrs Park at North
J. r. TALLMAN. Superintendent /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-14
OORARTNnnsHIPs.

T,HE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFoRR EXISTING
i between John A. Dele and George II zeiss under
the rm OF j. A. Dele Co. has this day been dissolved
by mutual cOneeut n = j. ADAM DIELE
NRw y0RE, August r. l672 GEORGE H. zEIss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-14

(yUNARD LINE.
ROYAL NAIL sTEAMsHIPs,-
Del" NNN NE" AT S CORR HARBoR. 80
Ss%1Ssy AUG
SAXH ohfHx
RUSSIA. .Wcdn'y, Sept II ABYssINIA, satd'y Sept IA
And every following Wednesday and Saturday from
Rates OF Passage Cabin ss0 500 and $3.50 gold, &C.
cording to accommodation Tickets to Paris $lo gold
addtona Return tickets ON favorable terms seerage'
steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and
ne dy syen u ior Bcs dSsow Mavre antwerp and other
ports on the Continent and for ports For
freight and cabin apply at the Companys ofcs
NO LOWING uEeen ior steerage passage ~ Ia oToao
"''' '''''' CHARLES @. FRANcKLyN Agent
pAssENGERs PER STEAMSHIP CUBA EMBARK
City, at one p NJ, on "Wednesday, August g v,vy Z
No. Bowling Green, New York.
TNMANIINr 80. F1--g'1l $ T1-11'' = -
L For Queenstown and Liverpool Royal Mail Steamers
CITY OF BRooKLYN :. :. saturday, August II, 2P.M
CITY OF BRISTOL. .... Thursday, August % SP.
CITY OF BRUSSELS. -. Saturday, August 81, 2P. NJ
SS sscesas Saturday and
- ''0'n ""'''' RATES OF PASSAGE.
fsEHfls IN Gold FfH.S!S n currency
TO London. .,..... 90 10 LONDON. n...'''.''..' 81 y
Sweden Norway and Denmark at reduced rates.
Tickets can be bought s, here at moderate rates by
Through bills Of ading given on shipments of goods to
Havre and Antwerp.
For further information apply at the comganys Office
IVY J. @. DALE Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-14

Deduction IN PASSAGE RATES.
III ANCHOR LINE.
Express passenger steamers sail from New York every
Wednesd sday and Saturday
Passengers booked and forwarded to and from all rail
way stations I'm Great Britain, Ireland Germany Nor
way sweden Denmark and America as safely, speed
7'U--'7' THE NEW DEPARTURES. 7F.
SATURDAYS STEAMERS WEDNESDAYS STEAMERS.
CALIFORNIA. August IL ITRINACRIA. ..August IA
AUSTRALIA. August q IOWA. August %
COLUMBIA. August 81 BRITANNIA ...... Sept
ETE2fIA Sent Sept Sept Sept Il 4
Sept II OLYMPIA........ Sept 70
At noon from pier 20 North River New York Currency
rates passage TO London LIVERPOOL Glasgow Derry
BY Wednesdays steamers $6o by Saturdays steamers
$65 and $75 excursion tickets, Sl20 intermediate, $S
seeragc $2S Certificates, at lowest rates, be bought
here by those wishing to send for their friends.
Apply at the company's offices to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-14

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN For Southampton and Bremen
The steamship HANOVER, Captain F. Himbeck win
foot of Third street, Hoboken To be followed by
Steamship RHElN, Captain II. Bussins, on Saturday,
Bugust IT, NHT-I' -
Rates Of passage to London Havre and Bremen, pay.
able in gold or is equivalent in currency
First cabin, $l20
Second cabin, ST.
Steerage, $50.
For freight or passage apply to
.n OELRICIIS 4 Co., Agents, No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-14
BILLIARDS.

A STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE
"A. with the celebrated Combination Cushion, popula
Balls, &c, all warranted, price $3.50 H. w. C0LLENDER
way, New York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
CLARION NOTES FOR GREELEY"

Grandmother Welles, late Secretary of
the Navy, has written letter to a gentle
man in st. Louis, which has been made
public through the Times of that city, and
telegraphed all over the country. The
Union and american publishes the dis
patch with flourish of trumpcts and calls
it "clarion notes for Greeley" The "clari
on notes" opens with the following
1--WE were a good deal disappointed with
the result at Cincinnati. 1t would have
"been difficult to find "a more diSdgrecd6lc
"cdndidote to three. fourthS Of the men aoho
must Cotc for Him II HE Is ELECTED
ETHAN HORACE GREELEY" The ital-
les are ours. Here is another of
the "clarion notes" that pleaseth the
Union and american so well: "Greeley is
" not the instrument 1 would have select
"ed, but his election would be an advance,
ian improvement on the present state of
" things. A crooked stick may be made
" available to beat a mad dog" Greeley is
the crooked stick which the Anticipated
grandmother would use to beat the Repub-
lican party, which he generously likens to a
mad dog. Verify these are clarion notes,
and show very clearly that Gideon( Welles)
knows something about blowing
Perhaps our contemporary had in his
mind Gideon of old, who after his army
had been brought down from two and thirty
thousand to three hundred, gained a mi
raculous victory over the Midianites by
simply blowing three hundred trumpets,
which caused their enemies to set every
mans sword against his fellow" &c If
this is the hope that fills your breast when
contemplating the "clarion notes " of
{ rn n0mOt her Gideon Won ara doomed 70
disappointment. All the trumpets lie
may blow against the walls of the Repub-
lican party can never affect ii in the least.
If Mr.. Greeley and his friends like the
&c clarion notes" we have no objection to
their sound at any time.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10

TO PLUMBER THE PUBLIC treasury of
millions of dollars, as did Boss Tweed of
the New York Tammany Ring, becomes
in the estimation of many, crime respect
able by its magnitude. To steal from the
rich and prosperous, of their abundance, is
an offence that occasionally has mitigating
circumstances. To fitch from the poor,
helpless and suffering is crime without a
feature of palliatiOn.
When general misfortune overtakCs a
people when the ravages of war or the
march of Il pestilence strike down TO n
common level, the rich and the poor, the
high and the low, what measure of degra-
dation or of baseness must be melted out to
the man who would take advantage of a
community's charity to steal their contri-
buttons given to alleviate general and eN-
IRENE distress ? The baseness of such a
crime can not be measured. Yet this very
crime is John NJ. Fleming's. We charge
ana can prove by unimpcachable wit
nesses, that during the last yearOf the war
John M. Fleming, as the Agent of the East
Tennessee Refugee Society collected from
the people of Knoxville about three hun
dred dollars to be applied to feed the
starving and freezing Union refugees of
East Tennessee. We charge and can
prove that he fraudulently appropriated
which he collected to relieve starving
women and children. We charge and
can prove that though near seven years
have passed he still keeps this naoncv and
though often requested to refund it TO the
Society, has thus far failed to do so. VIII
he plead drunkenness in eXtenuaton of
this crime? If he was beastly drunkard
when he took it from KnoXville's kind
hearted charitable citizens has he been
drunk ever since and does he still plead
that, as an excuse for not now paying back
his ill-Eotten fund?
viii he whine about this crime aud ap-
peal to the mercy and charitable Judgment
of this community TO forget it? We like
to see men reform aud have the public for
get their past, but this ought not to be ex-
pected by creatures who make their peni
tence for blackened records a capital
IN trade, to win public sympathy. If
Fleming wants this community to forget
his past, he ought to be slow to give lust
provocation for awning aside the mantle
of charity behind which he screens him
self whenever pursued.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
TO OUR FRIENDS.

The great Campaign of - has opened.
1t is the duty Of every voter to inform
himself rs to issues involved. No medium
presents itself through which information
may be gained, equal to that of a live, we'll
conducted newspaper, This is just what we
propose to make of the CHRONICLE. We
appeal to our friends to aid us in extending
its circulation. BY doing this they will
enlarge its field of usefulness, and aid in
giving it increased facilities for dissent
mating information. We will send the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE to subscribers for
the campaign, closing with the full re-
turns of the election, for the low
price of FIFTY CENTS! We ought
to have FIVE THOUSAND campaign
su bscribers in East Tennessee. If every
Republican who sees this will only work
for it, we will obtain them.
We will send ten copies of the WEEKLY
CHRONICLE, one year, for FIFTEEN DOL
LARS. Let us hear from you, friends.
Remit by Postoffice Money Order, or by
Registered Letter, at our risk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
GAP AND LONG BRANCH.

| In November, 1868, after Longstreet's
hosts had been driven from the ramparts
of Fort Saunders, and the gallant defense
of Burnside's little army had practically
raised the seige of Knoxville, new and
alarming danger confronted the rescued
hosts in the meagcr supplies of the COM
missary department and the scarcity of
corn and wheat in the desOlated valleys
of East Tennessee. The army had driven
back twice its numbers and achieved n
significant victory, but the danger
still confronting it was alarming.
The people of East Tennessee, with
Il devotion to the Union unsurpassed in
any section had given up their last corn
and wheat-had even left their homes to
refugee on the banks of the Ohio, so that
non-combatants might not hamper the
armys movements. Their homes, and
fields, and barns had been stripped of
everything.
In this critical condition the news of
Grants glorious victory at Chattanooga
cheered the gallant little band. Supplies
they knew would soon come. The
long road from Kentucky over
the sleeps of the Cumberland had
it impossible to bring over the mountains
stores enough to supply the army. While
the officers were debating what relief was
practicable, General Grant, with a few
faithful officers, came up from Chattanoo-
"a to see, from personal inspection, what
could be done for the suffering troops.
After Il review of the field the General
saw that the only practical way to supply
East Tennessee must be through Cumber-
land Gap. In order to determine just
what could be accomplished by that route,
he determined to see for himself the diff
culties to he overcome. When his pur-
pose was disclosed his officers re-
monstrated with him as to the inn
practicability of his making the trip
at that time The mountains were heavy
with snow, the roads were impossible and
the weather was unusually severe. Men
sheltered in hospitals had been frozen to
death in Kentucky, and on the mountains
the cold had been intense. But General
Grant saw only the sutferings of his troops
and his duty. Taking few of his staff,
he set out in January, 1864, on his perilous
trip, and after days of great hardship and
intense suffering he reached Kentucky and
speedily relieved the army's wants.
This is the man who when wars dangers
are over, and the duties of his trying posi-
ton at Washington are temporarily light,
seeks rest at Long Branch, only to find II
bitter partisan press bounding him as
shirll and "loiterer by the sea-" When
his soldiers or his country's interest requir-
ed it he could scale the heights of the Cum
berland and brave the severest exposures of
the remarkable winter referred to. Now
when the old soldiers home near Wash
ington-the former summer resorts of Pres
sidents-is all needed for the poor, dis
abled veterans who enjoy its comforts, and
he goes to Long Branch to seek rest from
his labors and constant visits, he is SLAM
dered and his motives questioned.
His grateful cOuntrymen, who remem-
Der Nicksburg the Wilderness and Cum
berland Gap, will indulge him in the quiet
Long Branch life pictured in another
column.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
THE SOLAR sC0URGE.

The solar scourge" continues in New
York, and the death list assumes startling
proportions. Our dispatches this morning
report it at over thirteen hundred for the
week just ended. We suppose that about
forty per cent. of these are from sun
strokes.
A great proportion of these deaths
undoubtedly result from undue ex-
posture and bad habits of the VIC
Tins. The sun is not as hot in New York
as in New Orleans. If the same care was
taken in New York to guard against eX
posture that is taken in the extreme South,
the mortality would grow less.
New Workers, from the brokers of
Wall street to the truck drivers,
go through their days work with rush.
They do not stop for heat or cold, fire OF
flood. The average American who goes to-
the metropolis to engage in business, finds
it necessary to work under higher pressure.
If doesn't do it he will fall hehind very
soon. Drinking liquors and iced drinks ..
of every kind at all hours and in excess p
causes many deaths. On this subject the.
Times of the 4th says: yesterday we re-
pOTleu ITO FEWER IMAM SlAty -elBuJ cases Oh
prostration, and siXty-four deaths. This
" morning the number is siXty-one pros
trated, and thirty-siX dead. In some
cases, death is known to have been ac-
" CELEBRATED by drink. 1t is at this time of
"year that the most reckless adulteration'
" fspirituous drinks goes on-the demand
" is great, the stock runs low, and the
" dealers doctor it for the sake of adding tc 20
" their profits. But even ice-water may be
" dangerous. The truth is that the MAORI
"ty of people are caught 'all of heap a.
" the saying is, by any great severity of
weather, either in heat or cold, and do D
mot know how to take care of them
"selves."
The discomforts and dangers of hot
weather can be mitigated by little pru-
dence, and the absence of this is unques-
tionably the cause of such fearful NOR
tality in New York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10

THE sentiment which turks i'll genial To-
calities and developes itself as in the case
of the outrageous attack last week on
Judge Settle, of North Carolina, is an evil
dence that the germ of slavery still exists
in Southern soil. 1t is the same spirit
which few years ago rendered free speech
and free thought myth and mockery
all over the Southern country. 1t is the
same spirit which would have rendered
reader of the New York Tribune as
subjected the man who dared to raise his
voice against slavery, to q coat of tar and
feathers, and Il free ride OH rail through
the public streets of Southern city. Tn
til this feeling is extinct, and until men
may express their opinion in one section of
the Union as in another, the people will
not forget to provide for checking the
spirit which leads to mob law.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10

THE editor of the Press and Heratl
charges an editor of the CHRoNICLE
with falsch God in saying that in
making calculation of the proba-
bic result of the coming Presidential
election he was nisled by a typographical
error Of the New York Tribune. The
charge is insultingly and confidently made.
If the Chronicle editor referred to, had
ever sworn to lie in a judicial proceeding
and in open court had plead five years of
beastly intoXication in eXtenuation of the
crime, lie might consider that his
veracity could be put in issue by
the Press and HCrdld charge of
yesterday. But inasmuch as his truth
fulness has never yet been questioned by
a gentleman, he does not now feel it is
doubted. Fortunately however he has in
his possession the Tribune table in question
where the typographical error that misled
him can be shown. II a respectable man
ever questions the fact, the Tribune table is
on hand for profert, Until then he consid-
ers the matter entitled to no further or
more serious notice.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10

THE EDITOR WHO DELIBERATELY
charges another with falsehood should be
careful that his own character is such rs to
entitle his statements to respect. How is
it with the editor of the Press and Herald?
What is his standing in this community,
that lie should seek every opportunity to
insult and traduce his contemporaries?
Does not this community remember that
but few short weeks ago John NJ. Elem
ing stood arraigned before the Chan
Gerry Court of Knox county for having
deliberately sworn to a lie in judicial pro-
ceeding? Does not this community re-
member that instead of meeting the charge
by proving that he did not swear a lie, he
met it by dragging before that court a score
of his friends to prove that for years he had
been so bcastly and brutal drunkard in
the streets of Knoxville, that he was in
capable of recollecting important business
transactions? 10 not the people of this
city remember that the record and
papers in the case convicted him
of swearing to a lie, but that the Chan
cellor, in the kindness of his heart.
and as an act of mercy decided that the
offence was committed Gin a moment of
frailty." Is this the character of man to
make it his business to question the verac.
ity of gentlemen at every opportunity af-
fordcd him? Does this fellow with the
blot of such crime blackening his char
acter stand in an attitude to attack in his
venal sheet the character of every man
who comes in contact with him?
If his scnsibilites are so blunted that he
can not feel the sting of such exposures, he
ought at least out of decent respect to
worthy friends and out of regard for the
future of nearer kindred, spare them the
humiliation of reviving the recollection
of such humiliating and debasing crimes.
We do not propose to sit tamely by and
have such creatures from day 10 day pre-
sumo upon our generosity or charity. If
John NJ. Fleming wants to further test the
measure of friendly sympathy and public
charity, let him provoke IA further expo
sure Of the crimes of his past which we
should think he would pray to have for
ever for COTTON.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10

THE CHRONICLE advices by special tele-
gram and by mail of the affray at Allan's
Springs, Alabama, on the Fourth of July,
go to show that the white men present
were set of mountain roughs full of bit
ter spirit towards the colored people, and
ent on creating trouble. The spirit of
lawlessness is still rampant in sections of
the South, and if the people of the sec
tions afflicted want to avoid arbitrary ar
rests and punishments, they must take it
upon themselves to protect citizens of every
class in the enjoyment of every right,
and TO punish criminals. Colored men
and w hite men must be protected in their
persons, and in the legitimate exercise of
the freedom of speech, and the people of
this country intend that they shall be.
The South will never recover from
its prostration or advance its ma
terial interest until it suppresses this
internal spirit of lawlessness that too often
bursts in fury about US. 1t may talk of
polite al revolutions and pray for Greeley
10 deliver it, but until it drives out from its
borders the bad men who are dragging it
down it can never prosper as it hopes to do
or as it ought to do.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10

THAT Baltimore will take Greeley after
some fashion or other is universally con-
coded. The main question is how De-
mocracy will take him. There will be q
strong party there in favor of endorsing
the Cincinnati nominees and platform and
stopping there without any straight out
nomination. These are aware that the
name of Democrat" carries with it no
strength before the American people. 1t
would be about as well to cry "small pox"
or mad dog" with the hope of winning
favor, as to have it understood that the
Greeley combination is to he known as the
Democratic party. This is certainly what
it is, but they do not like to have it so un-
derstood. This is by far the shrewdest
and sharpest set of men that will be found
in the Convention to-day.
But there is another class that clings to
their idol, Democracy, believing that vic
tory under any other banner would prove
frutless. They think they have already
made enough concessions to the insignif-
cant handful of Liberal Republicans, and
they are not willing that the Democratic
whale should be swallowed by so small a
creature as the Liberal Republican ~
Jonah. They will make desperate effort
to have the Convention take such
action as will convince the sage of
Chappaqua, that if he is elected he owes it
entirely to his Democratic friends. 1t is
hard to tell now, which party is the strong
est. The latter, as a kind of compromise
between the Bourbons, and the class first
mentioned, many possibly prevailed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10

WE fear our Democratic editors in Ten
nessee do not realize the mischief they do
in constantly putting before their readers
the idea that the radical President and
his cabinet are all corrupt and ready for
any rascality. One Of their readers, TAX
ing their foolish talk for truth, has put
himself in a nice box, az yesterday &
CIIRONI' LII demonstrated. Accepting as
true, "honest Horace Greeley's" deiini-
ton of what it takes TO constitute the
Democratic party. e., "thieves, black
legs, gamblers" &C., we respectfully sug-
gest 70 the Democratic editors Of Tennes-
see that they are pursuing IA very danger
Gus policy. With the example Of Boyd
warning,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF NEWS
HONE.

Sunstrokes have been of frequent occurrence
in New York and Boston,. The wheat crop of
Ohio is very fne..... Longfellow beat Harry
Bassett at Long Branch on the 2d.....The
Stokes trial is becoming more absorbing in in
terest".... Recent Indian outrages have been
confirmed ...... Gideon Welles endorses Greeley
Richmond, Va, had $50, Geo fire on the night
of the 5th...... The strikers are resuming work
in New York
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10

IT is not surprising that one who has been
influential" in the counsels and intimate
~ associated with Tennessee Democracy
for years, should propose to barter it off
for personal profit. He understands its
secret springs and motives.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10

THE 18th Of July will be marked by the
usual Orangeman's procession in New
York. 1t is said that steps have been ta-
ken to defend the procession from the at
lacks Of mercurial Irishmen who object TO
the adherents of William of Orange cele-
brating the anniversary of the Battle Of
the BOyne. The excitement and blood
shed that accompanied the occasion last
year are fresh in the minds Of our readers.
We trust nothing Of the kind will occur
this wear,