davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-16
Greenville G. Columbia r. R.

g 9 sEzzzR as Ezs||!
CHANGE OFF, SCHEDULE.
t. Onand afteflThursday, September the
9Th, 1872, the, ,7PasSepgsrI trains, on this
Road will be run as follows, daily, SIN
days Excepted: TiIAh .zi-a'iE .'.19f
IL !!!aaGoING WEST OR, Uri13jt u
heaXe GGlamola': 1l{an "'!''' 5iaS am' 2,
IA Se@beriy.i:: :;ii ..::!:."!iii i16@:4o @ ain. 4. h
l. "Fi Gokesbufy I.::.:" ..se:OO pm.
hi - Behon. 49,, .....t.. r~.:. $50 p.m.
Arrive Greenville ..:..,..,..+.,... $50 p. IN.
''7'''h G51Nd EAsT,f 6k BbwS.' i'';Eu
Leave Gfeenvillees*.. g. .....,. 7:30 am
Fd7 esEeEb;sirv e6It2a M5t ,:iY:Is y:is M M
th i,Abbevillsr..t:!tyh .!.i.!o::: .0af5 a IN.
i4@i XStan':! B !; h. e.
Arrive. CoMmbia..;. .dYrj..,,.- -. 500 n.m.
RhS1, Conpect at Aston with, trains on
the Spartahpurg and Unioh iRailroad
e9nneetdjng iat unabiaitS,oG, with
RAILROAD; % tTp and abwai!; als6 WITH Trans
Columbia. and Augusta. .Railroad,, and
Wilmington, CofunibiaNahd Augusta
ifalroad,fd - >WoM 2aI IS .Ihi"oT /.
4 j .bAA1BnB&Hv bAABB&Hv1tiE ii 51DAA2A 1DAAyehH9l Sy9ehH9la1ss9'
- Train leaves AbbeHillS jG.l5"Ag2M /,
connecting with Down Ilrainl from
Greenville, o Leaves aG9kesbury at 2.15
p. NJ, CONNECTING with Up Train from
Columbia? ?lf Accorinedatio,i"s Train
Mondays, Wednesdays Iand GFridsYs.
Leaves Cokesburyiat II As AiM.,.or. on
the. arrival of the. Down. Traih from
Greenvillt. Leaves hAbbeville' at )
O'Clock Ps MI, uo11hectiug with up
Train from Columbia. oxi.3g"rrT liz 7,
!a.i La!il a!oriN il7I19n,L ...,.n ~
ANDERSON M " REASc15 A I,ff RIYIFRIDGERIly'N RIIF M Ply
Leave verWalhallass! :! .t.::::';!f'55s445a!m.
, - PerrNyille le....i. Is: 70 Z. m:
,il;' tenHdletqn...:i :i>:,;yrtY":ri az az Am.
Arrive Belton. al! 0.60a.m:
- ..al 5t;.'UUP.ndH .GGft,f:.., ;
Leave Beltdni. ........ ..... :..,.... .35O pm.
. IL fsnGIston hnSfEs1n w:a So SO pi pin:
-; "h Perrytilfe .:.....!!:H ~. -. 6:35 PIN.
Arrive Walholla..!..:.i. .!:..G.. -.;6;l5 pm!
toh Aef4pM1datiSn TFaja bssXeeR Bs
days and Saturdays. Leave Bolton I at
950lA.M:, or Oh arrival of Down! Train
from; Greenyille.i I,eaye Anderson at
s9G /; A., eGnnefcting e, with Up UpE .TTlrF TTraFin'
: ,a!.-an.i. TH0S. bODANiEAD,!; :
4 - .uilrq,!- Genjl StpelHlintendent.
ABEz MORTON, Ge4' Ticket Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-16

4 Just think of it, a man 80 years old,
by paying s17.55' yearly. can secure
$4,000 worth Of Insurance in the
"Universal." .-..--.------ --.------ q,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-16

i' Some stoleno apples baving,been
found in;his poeket,aJack waseahed
Fup by the.schoolmaster! to. account
for his possession Of them. His
defense, showed the future 'ssgreat
lawyer" = *'''
"Tbe apples,' he said, "were
Toms, and 1 don't know how he
got them; and they're mine, and
he don't know how I got them"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-16

'''.- ''''"'" Iit' no ct -! t,iiE ,ti.HS
ii From 'Messrs, ifWalkeesi 4 BsYlasns Bsls &
Gharllesitto9 ito9 IS, G,swh9geeiex-
tensive establishment iFas r. n recently
injured BY tars, We lhaYe ,ee,I received ID an
elegant postal yH1aE yeard1 With tb91a the f0lSw- @
"9''' .9'''' CHAhIEs44oa, 'CClh hRIlaEss44os,aIasG "i)
'.,,z'," ''' f910ctoBer 4,a'1ss1.h)
Q TO .Oun PATRoNs:-cTHe damage
done to Our Machinery and Stock by
the fire, of September 5th, has how
been fully repaired. 1--WE are ready to
execute all orders entrusted to us,and
when SO favored, will ,epdeaYor by
excellence, promptness and low prices,
to give entirc satisfaction, and 5msrit
Continued patronage n isatno. oit
4i!,,,. :, - XeFy re respectfully, pest i.lya,s,,4.
WALKER y, A1L'KlS R,,|E1X |EEXAEs&coGisWELl. 81 is',gis
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-16

- -
Ia 'TEEs ceodMlnilliss66a1 cCedMliliss66 a1Hassrs OF fHr BODY,
Il. Secure # possible a vigorous
constitution. LGG ~ is4'aG9 ,Is
. 2! Eata good supply ofIthe best
food, g9 irY.lz onos ,Iolo94 YsGT .
! .j3rs Take "a, proper, amount OF
physical exercise daily. -. ''''"
4. Use pure water to drink. 3i1
5::jSecure abundance Of pure'air
for the lungs. .ou.u, .,:im:o!i,sJ
%. Take eight. hours ;.of. good
sleep out Of the twenty-four. -.
7. Observe cleanliness. ,'iao
8.'Observe regularity n,allyeur
haqits.s - 'a9"%f aht ,ztofs.i
9. Take wise ebnt, not excessive
recreation.i. u ..,l il;v o;,{1 Sr.
10, Work at some useful, and
congenial employment - HEerdM Of
Healih.@ ..''''fts' vi; !7H4"'i. 'isTs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-16
Last Notice.

7 MUST close up my old business.
'I"2All persons indebted to me pre-
vious to 1st January, 1872, will find
it to- their advantage to pay up by
the 18th November, as after that
time longer indulgence WILL NOT
be- given. s
NJ. C. TAGGART.
Sept; 25, 1872, 24-tf .'a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01
Thnrnhurcli Mt New Market.

After the speaking at Messy Creek Col.
Thorn burgh and friends started for New Mar
ket, where he had an appointment for last night.
At his invitation Messrs Caldwell and Garrett
participated in the speaking which took place
at the College. ..-,.
New Market is Thornburgh's native place: 1t
being the first time he had appeared before
them as q political speaker or as a candidate for
office, his friends determined to give him rous-
ing demonstration. The New Market Brass
Band headed a very creditable torch light
procession and after marching to DIR.
Rodefer's, where COL Thornburgh was
stopping, moved to the College in front OF
which large crowd had assembled. very
fine display of fire works-rockets and Roman
candles, were sent off to the delight of gathered
hundreds.
The speaking was opened by Col. Thornburgh
in fitting allusion to the associations that gath
cred about the spot and place the scene of his
boyhood the home of his father whose sad fate
during the war he deemed it proper enough
then for the first and only time in his canvass
to allude to: His speech was fair, we'll suited
to the occasion and very effective. No personal
illusions of any kind were made to his competl-
tors. His remarks were exceedingly pertinent
and we'll received.
Col. Garrett and Caldwell followed in speech
es equally evenly tempered and creditable;
The speaking was interspersed with choice
music from the New Market band. After Mr..
Caldwell closed loud calls we're made for A. j.
Kicks, Esq, who was present not expecting to
make an address of any kind. But as the audi
ence seemed in humor for further speaking Mr..
Kicks made a half hours speech, reviewing the
condition of the South at the close of the war
showing what the Republicans had done to-
wards recuperating the country and conciliating
the people. He defended Gen. Grant and show
ed how his administration had benefited the
financial and industrial interests of the nation.
He urged the people to vote for Thornburgh and
the Republican ticket.
At the close of his speech the audience ad-
journed with cheers.
After the meeting ended the New Market
band, Messrs. Rodofer, Dyer, Daniels, Brazel-
ton, Dick and MINIS, serenaded Messrs. Thorn
Thornburgh.
The New Market meeting was in every sense
success and the largest night meeting since
the war, rejecting great credit upon its good
people.
Look out for rousing majority for Thorn
burgh from Jefferson.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01
THE PRESIDENTS INDIAN POLICY.

A report having been put in circulation
by some anti-Administration newspaper,
that the President was about to change the
Indian policy that has been so creditable
to his heart as we'll as his head, George H.
Stuart, of Philadelphia, addressed him a
letter on the subject and received the fol-
lowing reply:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, d. G.
October &c, 1872.
GEO. H. STUART, Esq.-MY DEAR SIR t:
Your favor of the Oath inst, saying that
change in the Indian policy of the Admin
istration is reported to be contemplated, is
just received. Such thing has not been
thought of. If the present policy toward
the Indians can be improved in any way
l will always be ready to receive sugges-
tiOns on the subject, but if any change is
made it must be on the side of the civiliza-
ton and Characterization of The Indian
l do not believe our Creator ever placed
the different races of men on this earth
with the view of having tina stronger ex-
ert all his energies in DISCRIMINATING the
weaker. If any change takes place in the
Indian policy of the Government while 1
hold my present office it will be Oil the
humanitarian side of the question.
Very truly yours,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01
REPUBLICAN NETTING AT SWEET
WATER.
Greeieyles Afraid of DiscussiOn-A Good
Meeting and Large CrOwd-An Able
Presentation of the Claims and Policy
OF the Republican Party.

# SwEETwATER, Oct. 80, 1872.
Arriving here this morning I began in
quiring after the prospects of the Republi-
can meeting advertised to he held tonight
and learned that few of our Liberal (?)
friends cared anything for discussions COM
ing from the Radical party" Republi-
cans had been at work and when night
came on quite crowd had assembled, ca
ger to hear live presentation of facts, and
in this they were not disappointed.
GOVERNOR BARD,
made one of thebest speeches he has made
in the series of appointments. He gave
his reasons for supporting Grant i'll 1868
and taking up the acts of his administra-
ton, said he was proud the Republican
party sprang into existence. and that in
1872 such a magnauimous chieftain and
patriotic statesman had been made its STAN
dard-bearer.
COL. GASKILL,
once a secession Democrat, said much in
praise of the Republican party-that it had
done much for the people, and in defend
ing Grant, the head of the ticket, claimed
that every name on the ticket was but a
link in the chain, and that he who desired
10 promote Ille DeSG Interests OI IeUucSS6C
and the rest of the Union would be eau
tious about taking link from this chain.
He spoke of the success of the foreign
and financial policy of the administration !;
of General Grants kindness to the South
and of the general prosperity
of the whole county. He appealed to all
parties to let we'll enough alone, referring
to the Democratic party having adopted
the Republican platform i'll all its essen
tial matters, and nominating Greeley and
calling that reconciliation (t) as an effort
to catch votes. Why not, said he, rs con-
sistently take Grant and his platform
then reconciliation would be assured. Sum-
ner called Grants a personal Government.
The Democrats by the Cincinnati plat
form have reduced the canvass to per-
sonal contest.
His speech was able, and patiently
heard. They leave for McMinnyille on
the early morning train and close the can
vass by grand rally at Chattanooga Sat
urday night. Every one appeared well
pleased with the discussion, and it seemed
to be a matter Of regret among the think
ing classes that they had not had more of
such discussion. The Republicans do not
say they will carry this county, but they
will reduce the Democratic majority. May
they make good their promise,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01
and am for him. He is statesman and the
Soul needs him there. .--..#. IT,. =,

and am for him. He Is q statesman and the
Soul needs him there. ..-s-.#. ~. =.
Pa. FAIR PROPOSITION. ~ 70
Sne Democrats abuse me for running be-
eau: will divide the vote.
Nv, proposed to him at the outset to take
a we at each speaking and for the weakest man
to daw off 1 offered him $50 to accept the
proosition. Wasn't that fair 1t would have
givn one of US clear track. If he was strongest
he ould have had fair chance to have beaten
the little Attorney General" At Jameston
he Did Jos. Taylor the only friend he has there
tina know of, that he would give $500 if he
cold honorably get out of this race and go
hote. Well, don't wonder he wanted to go
hone, but / can't see why he couldn't GO home,
if b wanted to.
believe in keeping good men in Congress so
loY as they are honest A new man can do
you but little good.
(ol Thornburgh wants to know who passed
the whisky and tobacco laws. Well, L admit
they are not party measures. L know that SeU-
esty four Democrats and seventy-fEe Republl-
cans voted for them. That is the fact and
do not dispute them.
CALDwELLS RECORD.
Garrett said Caldwell had curious record sas
follows
A Union man in 1861; n secessionist in 1862 ;
a re>convertcd Union man in 1858; Sock
in 1864 !; a Baxter-Nelson re-
union and reformer in 1872; and now bourbon
Democrat. Can't he stick to something? But
he says he could beat Thornburgh if he had a
clear field Well, why didn't you take my
offer and $50 that the weakest man should
withdraw.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01
The Washincton corresnondsnt of the

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says:
The Baltimore american says if the ratio
of Republican gains that has been ATTAIN
ed in Maryland, since October ct, keeps up
for another week, they will carry the
State, The Sixth Congressional District
is conceded by the Democrats, and the
Fifth is scarcely in doubt. A larger Re
publican vote will be polled in the city of
Baltimore than has been done since eman-
cipation was declared. All information
from the Eastern Shore indicates that the
Democratic vote there will fall below its
usual figures. In view of these facts, the
Republicans of Maryland have considera-
BILE hopes of carrying the State for Grant
and Wilson,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01
Executors Sal.

ONTuE 1arr DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, AT
III o'ciock p NJ, I will sell at public safe at the
court house door in Knoxville three tracts Of land as
connty Containing $50 acres, miles south Of Knox
Vile adjoining the lands Of Jesse Wells deceased
Hoston river. One in the same strict, containing
The Henry Mnge tract. And one, ~ miles south Of
Knoxville containing l5G acres. on the Severville
Also on the 10th day of December in the 10th civil
district of Sewer county one tract containing 80
one containing 934 acres containing y acres
one tract containing l54 three tracts lS
to be sold together one tract 16 and one tract
Is acres These lands belong to the estate Of the late
cash notes, with approved security bearing per
cent interest payable in one two and three years Ia
hand bills. =
ALEX, R. McBATH. Executor.
sept1stildecl3
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01

The Anderson Ind. Standard hauled
down the Greeley flag the other day, and
said: 1.-THE truth is, the whole Greeley
matter is a fraud. He has not the first
elements of Democracy. It will cure
Democrats forever from trying the policy
game. Republicans succeeded by drawing
such men as Butler, Logan and Morton
from the Democrats. Democrats this year
aped them, but the thing has failed. If
we have principles we should never sur
render them, let defeat come as it may"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01

to the present time the jury have not
found the bill. The affair has created con-
siderable excitement in the city and much
indignation is expressed, at what is re-
garded by many as an effort to stifie the
freedom of the press.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Oct, 81
Three blocks on Pearl and Canal streets
were burned. The loss amounts to $780,
0W
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01
FOR EICN.
France Paying Her indebtedness.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The London Bank,
ing Association has received four hundred
thousand sovereigns from the Bank OF
Paris and more coming.
ROME, Oct 31.-The dispatches from Turin
report no abatement of the floods. The
damage is beyond calculation. In Ferrara
alone forty thousand people are house
less.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01
NO NEED TO WORRY,

Now,my competitors are quarreling as to who
is to beat me. They need not worry about that
/ will beat them and they kuoao it. Laughter. ]
This district was especially fixed up to beat any
Republican who would run. (Here he showed
a map of the State specially prepared and col
tricts and to show how out of all proportion and
fairness this district was.) They have put L. 600
more people in it than necessary, to get enough
Democrats to elect a Bourbon to Congress, but
the people will rebuke such meanness / tell
you my friends I have got these men beat and
they know it. You can see it in their faces.
[Great applause.] Col. Thornburgh paid an elo-
quent tribute to Gen. Grant; defended his ad-
minstration, and showed how the country pros
nered under it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01
PerROnAl.

Capt. NJ. d. Bearden returned TO this city
yesterday from Washington City, looking as
though he had enjoyed the trip
Ex-Governor Isham G. Harris will arrive In
this city to-day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01
CARROTS SPEECH.


Col. Garrett began by a brief review of the
history of the convention that nominated Cald-
well and told of his own personal history, how
he had tried to serve the people in Congress.
He is an earnest, candid speaker and makes his
points clear and intersperses his speeches with
good STORIES
He wanted to know when the law was first
made on revenue and claimed the credit of first
introducing bill to repeal the whole system
Now when candidates find the abolition of these
laws is popular they are all trying to war upon
them. He said he didn't know why whisky and
tobacco were singeed out for taxation because
Tennessee produced much of both.
He said he voted to retain the tariff ofSseven
dollars on pig iron, and he was assailed fog it by
10 Caldwell. l asked him then if he would have
voted to reduce the tariffto five dollars Yes. said
he, would have voted to take off every dol
lar oft What do you think of it, East Tonnes
seeans? What have you got buried in your
mountains but iron and coal? How will you
have 1t developed but by a tariff on pig iron
ct Caldwell says he would take off this pro-
tection. L tell you such policy would shut up
ell our furnaces and coal mines and iron mills
What do you think of man from your own
prosperous, growing section thus fayorlng a
pollcy that would cripple you? sIT
nave been trying. every day to force Cald-
well to say whether he would Vote for Cheat
ham or johnson. He claims all the benefit of
straight nominee and looks to the "organi-
zation" to support him. Now, ought he not TO
come out and help his associate straight nomi-
neer' am for Johnson, but he dare not say
who he is for. We need johnson in Congress
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01
Address Of the Republican Congressional
Committee.

The Republican Congressional Execu-
tive Committee has issued a stirring ad-
dress, the closing paragraph of which is as
follows: 10000
And from the facts before us, collected
from the several Congressional Districts,
it is also morally certain that the next
House of Representatives will contain a
large Republican majority. The United
States Senate is now, and will continue, at
least for many years, to be also decidedly
Republican. With Gen. Grant for Presi-
dent, and Republican Congress, all out
RACES that may be perpetrated at the polls
will be fully redressed, but to the Wronged
voters we have to say that the President
and Congress and the Courts must neces-
sarily rely on you for the evidence of your
wrongs. 1t will not answer for you to stay
away from the polls, and then tell your
friends that you would have been outraged
or cheated if you had attempted to vote.
You must go to the polls and vote, or try
to vote, or you can never prove that the
contemplated wrong would have been at
tempted. If, therefore, you would preserve
your freedom and your equality before the
law, and your right to just voice in the
administration of the Government, you
must make an honest, fearless, persistent,
peaceable effort to record your votes for the
| candidates of your choice. You owe this
to yourselves, to your children, to your
friends in Congress, and to the cause of
Iree government throughout the world
Let every Republican voter do his whole
DUTY on the 5th of November, and we
PIohlse you an overwhelming victory.
|
~ fCBLIC WHIPPING.-Mayo Trout, of
Staunton, has gone to whipping thieves.
The indicator of that city saws: The
Mayor, after patiently hearing all the evil
dence, and the prisoners having nothing to
say except acknowledgment of their
| crimes, sentenced each to undergo ten
months imprisonment, and to receive ten
lashes on the day they go into Jail and ten
more lashes on the day they come out
and, added his Honor, II want this whip
ging to be public. An example must be
| made of these thieves for the benefit OF
others.n Monday morning the convicts
were marched out of Jail to the court yard
and after divesting themselves of Their
coats and, shirts, embraced tree in the
yard and received their ten lashes-an oper.
alton viewed with mixed feelings by the
cOlored spectators who lined the fence
The more respectable -colored men who
work for living thought it was good
thing, but the negroes who expect to steal
for living, and when caught to be trans
ferred to comfortable quarters in the jail
or penitentiary, seemed to think that the
bill of rights had been infringed. H.,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-01
STATE MATTERS,

He made searching review of State affairs
showed how conservative Union men had been
insulted, overridden and set aside. Cited the
and Fleming and others, to show how the Con.
federate Democracy proposed only to use the
Union men for voters. Col. Thornburghs
speech was good tempered, very vigorous, able,
and made him friends, as know from obscrva-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-22

Liberal stump orators that this is all a
myth. 1t appears that the ascribing to
Mr.. Greeley of any of these ponderous
editorials, brief, but pithy, paragraphs,
bitter sarcasm, powerful arguments or
''clarion cries, is only another popular
delusion to be classed with the South
Sea bubble, John Laws Mississippi
scheme, the Cock Lane ghost and
Lockes moon hoax. The people were
deceived, Mr.. Greeley gained a reputa-
ton and ''got the nomination" The
fatal nomination, for which he had as
pired, schemed and dreamed, pricked
the bubble and the editor vanished into
thin air. 1t is asserted and claimed, by
these Democratico-Li Liberals that not one
of these newspaper articles were the
work of his hand or the result of the
inspiration of his brain. For each ar
ticle or paragraph, of any force, power
or brilliancy, some other writer is found.
Mr.. Greeley never wrote one of them.
He did not know of them, being in
many instances hundreds or thousands
of miles away, and did not, even in his
widest or wisest moments, think or
dream of them, or any of them. Is not
the enquiry pertinent, then "Who is
| Horace Greeley ?"