davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-29
DY LATINER & CLEAEH,
10 hucuoneerr and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of Psuns. avenue aud ITO st.ees
Star Office Buildings
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF IMPROVED
PkOPEkrN. ON Q STREET. RErMItEN


Star Once Buildings
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF IMPROVED
81 AMP AZ SIRE ETs ). W
"a On MONDAY, November 4th, lS2. at a.
Ii clock p M, shalt otar fos sale, Al plO!io
sanction, 10 he highest bidder, fOr cash, - the
pTemises, No. SII q street :. ", the folipWing
described prorerty- viz Part % Lot eleven, ID
Square hve hundred ard thirty FIVE SIS beciruins
Tor The ssme a. the northWesteTa 81 sad ~
81 Get twenty 70 feet, thence south eighty f0ar
iett- thence west oDrteHH l4) teet. thence north
thirty Dls 1897 feet, tn-Bce west six 81 feet. ald
thence ngTfht e the place u beginning, with thF
two-stOry Frame Building, with six rooms. bath
room and linen room. Potomac water 90 the FROM
ICES This affords % Pp lriunity Tor home for
small family ct fur Ivuul~ratiye investment n
change OF grade prUt8ll1 L. front 0I ;hs premises
deposit VI : - viii y required az line of sale.
GEORGE g. HENNING,
Administrator y. 7 A.
ocs3 d6ds LATIAER CbEARY, Aucts.
by LATIsIER & CLEARY,
- AUcti0ue5Ss and Real Estate Brokers,
SoUihN est corner OF Peuna. avenue and nth sreet
Star Office Building.
sTkkET, BETWEEN NJ AND STREETS
MORT INVEST,
x<a By virtue q decree Of the Supreme Court
- OF fhe District OF CClpnbis in special Re IN,
THURSDAY, the 3lst dEy = October, IS-2. st -
o'clock m Lot numbered =, in Austin's sabdi-
Terms of sale cash A deposit OF $50 will he To-
quired at the time II sale, AID IL the are not
complied with by tho purchaser in five days after
sale the property MAJ be Tesold az HE risk and
purchaser. LEONARD Wesley, Guard an
Co2l Goods LbTIhER CLEARY, Aucts.
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucttoueers
II a. mort I've -7.rs ~ /, IaAz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-29

eF THE ABnyE SALE Is FURTHER posi-
po3ed until TUESDAY, E,yrmDeT :, iS-2. - 4
o'clock p. M, same place The sale vii u CON
d1cted as prescribed an above postponement.
BY order of the Trustees
ocl5-d LATIMEE & CLEARY. Auets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-29
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucttoueers,
- No. 1901, northwest corner 10Th and ID 81

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
orEkT1 IN sQuARE No. o75, NEARsr
ALO1SlUS' CHURCH
AA BY virtue Of a deed Of trust dated Ncvem-
EaM Der 9TH. a u. l67i, and duly recori al in
kL lber No. COZ, fOlis as &c. Of the land
records Tor " darlington county, ID. g and by d.
Tecflon OF the party secured thereby will sell ~
public auction, in front OF the premises. on r -
DAY, the 5Ih day of November, &. y. 1872 az
O'Clock p. M, Lot nun bered hundred aud
nDety-two, (l92) IL Gilbert recorded subdiN siJn
OF square nunler Elk hundred ard seventy five,
toI5,l IN the Icity OF Washington, with all tho i'm
proyenents thereon.
Terms OF sale: One-haf In each, (Of which SlGe
must be paid at sslel the deferred payments O. be
made IN sN ard twelve months after DAY sals with
interest al the rate OF ten p.r cent annum and
secured by deed # trust % the satisfaction the
frrs'ee. Terms Of sale to be fully complied with
within elk days after day OF sale, otherwise the
trustee RESERVES the right TO resell the property,
after one week notice, AT the risk and cost Of the
hrst purchaser. All convey RncinR "a purohts sr
cost WM III WARD. Trnztee
oclI -eo6ds GREEN & WILLIAMS, A ucts.
LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-29

kf - Ii kLL 4 MING, = actioreSrs,
No. a1o Eleventh street,
Cue cor north o; Pennsylysai sYenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-29
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

we ouf and sell Real Estate. Houses, Sores
ARArtmeIts and Oflees To rent and Irsss Reo~,
sct.octeO1 Susr al teed aud fvAuo.d MOosv ave
Inl5 invested Negotiations OF sll kinds fAifhfnIy
t1-tute2 Houses built; lODE time given Tor sav-
LlA1s specincatsn-, Contracts and deeds
sAlIhulIy drawn. Satisfaction guaranteei CIV,
" on cal ard We VII merit another
~ once Bnder Nasouic TemnIa ie,o
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-30
Trustees Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF A DEED IN TRUST EXECU-
ID TED to me by THE Wilcox Mining Company" a
body corporate having its principal office in Kn9xve
Tennessee, and doing business at "EmOry, ROane
county, Tennessee, viii expose to sale to the highest
bidder on the
3Oth Day of May, 1872,
upon the premises, the following personal property
belonging to said Company, wit Coal Cars Barges,
Scales, Wire Rope, Drum and Windlass Mining BLACK
smith and Carpenters Tools, Wagons, Carts, Ma
chnery. the interest of said Company in Steamboat
nearly completed lying at the wharf at Kingston, Ten
nessee, and other property Also, the valuable lands
of said Company lying in Roane and Morgan counties,
consisting of three separate tracts lying adjacent be-
ing the lands conveyed to said Company by John Bax
ter and h. P Bailey Trustee, John DeArmond and n:
P. Barton and NJ. c. Wilcox containing one thousand
acres more less, and covering the valuable coal
banks now worked by said Company.
Said sale will be made on credit OF one and two
years, the purchaser giving bond and approved secu
rty for the purchase money, bearing interest from date
at the rate of seven per cent. per annum, and lien
viii be retained the lands till the purchase money
is paid.
The lands will first be offered in parcels to suit pur-
chaserS and afterwards whole and that sale which
shall bring the largest will be adopted The sale
will be made in bar of the equity of redemption.
w. P. WASHBURN, Trustee.
Knoxville. March o. 1872 -26d60d
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-30

CLEAN AND DRY STABLEs.-A horse
will endure severe cold weather without
much inconvenience, so long as he is fur
nlshed with dry stable. But require
him to stand OH wet and foul floor, and
his health will soon begin to fail. Horses
often suffer from cold feet and legs. A
great many stables have damp and wet
floors. Few men who handle horses give
proper attention to the feet and legs. Es-
pecially is this the case ON farms. Much
time is spent of a morning in rubbing,
brushing and smoothing the hair on the
sides and hips, but at no time are the feet
examined and properly cared for. Now,
be it known, that the feet of the horse re-
quire more care than the body. They
need ten times as much, for in one respect
they are almost the entire horse. All the
grooming that can be done won't avail
anything if the horse is forced to stand
where his feet will be filthy. In this case
the feet will become disOrdered and then
the legs will get badly out of fix and
with bad feet and bad legs there is not
much else of the horse tit for anything.
Stable prisons generally are very severe on
the feet and legs of horses and unless
these buildings can afford q dry room,
where horse can walk around, lie down
or roll over, they are not half so comforta-
bic to the horse as the pasture, and should
be avoided by all good hostlers in the
cOuntTy.-Jt. Farmer and Record.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-30
Central short Route
Moro than $50 Miles Shorter to st. LOuI!

Than via Memphis Louisville and from to Is hours
quicker than via COrinth or Grand Junction,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-30
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines, solid Nonpareil, to constitute square
One Square, each insertion 90
S Special rates on application for advertisements
by the year month.
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion.
Clty Notices five cents per line each insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion.
early advertisements payable quarterly. All other
sertion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-30

SURFEIT OF CLovER.-A correspondent
of the Department of Agriculture writes
from Charlotte, VT, as follows "In look
ing over the report of diseases of cattle in
the monthly statement, l am reminded of
a sick COW on this farm in March last. She
would be taken at about nine or ten o'clock
in the morning with dizziness-keep going
backward in circle, and if she turned to
the right in her backward march would
often lick her right shoulder, or if to the
left she took a turn, similar action was
observed. These spells lasted about two
hours each day -; she was very fat when
first taken, andin half an hour would look
like a skeleton, and before night no one
could discover that anything had allied her.
It was discovered that the cause was feed
ing bright-green clover hay, which was
discontinued in her case and the fits ceas-
ed but ever after that, if a little clover
hay was given her, she would have fit
Just in proportion to the amount of hay
given. She was bled once, which is all
that was done for her, and now is appar-
emily as we'll as any of the cows. Her
milk, during her season of dizzy fits, had
a greenish hue. When she was first taken
her calf was a week or ten days Old"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-30

OATS FOR LAMBS.-A correspondent of
the Journal of the Farm says: The inn
pOrtance of having lambs ready for mar
ket at as early a period of the season as
possible, is a matter which every farmer,
who lives in the vicinity of large markets,
understands or at least ought to. 1t may
perhaps not be known to all farmers that
lambs are able to eat oats when from three
to four weeks old, and my experience has
been that there is no prOvender with the
use of which | am familiar that appears
to have such an immediate and salutary
effect upon them. All that is necessary to
be done is to moisten the oats and place
them in trough raised about six or eight
inches from the floor, and where the old
sheep can not get at them. Those who are
skeptical in regard to this matter can very
readily test the value of this suggestion
on single lamb or pair.
THE INFLUENCE OF ARTIFICIAL Ma
NURES ON CLOVER GRASS.-In the Valu-
able series of experiments made by Mr..
Baws, of Rochamstead, of England, it
was shown that nitrate of soda, while 1t
produced the best effects on grass of all the
various manures tested, was completely
destructive to clover. On the plot manur-
ed with it, not only the clover but all the
weeds of leguminOus character, disap-
peared; while OH plot MANFRED with phOS-
phate of lime clover fiOurished admirably,
and many weeds belonging to this order of
plants appeared, and grew luxuriantly. 1t
| is well known to farmers who make prac-
tice of using lime that it encourages the
growth of the clOvers. We have found q
great increase in the clover crop when the
preceding crop of wheat had been dressed
with Super-phOsphate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-02
WHAT TAPUBLISHE ER KNOWS ABOUT
POTATOES.

To the Editor OF the Union and American
Regular oId-schOol farmers are slow to
admit that men, in any other calling, know
anything worth knowing about the ancient
and modern art Of corn, wheat or potato
culture. Book farmers are specially regard
ed by them as crack-brained, crazy fellows;
and if they succeed in any department of
culture, either the kitchen garden or the
field, they wisely shake their hoary locks
and say, 40, well, it was only an acre or
so. Let him try a general crop" As a
practical illustration of what a
PUBLISHER KNOWS ABOUT POTATOES;
he submits the accompanying Early Rose to
the cultivated taste aud judgment of your
experienced and skillfll agricultural editor,
Col. j. B. Killebrew. He knows all about
potatoes, and is ever ready to vote pre-
MUM when premium is due. The speci-
mems a1e Of our own growth, in the
city Of Atlanta, and it is pleasant
to report that there are an abundance of the
same Character and style left on hand. He
planted, cultivated and gathered, and is
ready to measure tubors, bushels, yield,
etc., with any Nashville publisher, printer,
or the best "0ld-line" potato grower of old
Davidson or Williamson counties. His
largest taken on the 9th weighed fraction
less than one and quarter pounds. The
one sent weighs seventeen ounces.
ATLANTA, June 80, 1872. IRIsH.
Accompanying the above communication
we received a box of "them ar taters," and
pronounce them about as fine as any ever
raised in Georgia, but in all candor, they
will not compare with the present Davidson
county crop, which are the finest in the
world,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-02
FOREIGN. .'a5.'
GENEVA.
The Direat Claims.

NEW YORK, July LA special dispatch
nom Geneva says that the mode of pro-
eesdihgs on the direct claims has rot yet
been sSeertaintd but it seeiils probable that
the court viii consider seriatim the charac-
ter OF the Confederate cruisers. According
ly as they determine that character they
will adjudge England responsible or not for
the depredations Of one or all these ships.
The character of the ships being thus de-
tern.ined,. the arbitrstors will next consider
the award of damages. On this point they
viii probably freely confer with the counsel
OF either side. Should the views of these
not too widely differ as to the amount of
indemnity, the court may name a gross
amount between the two estimates. If
there should be no hope of recoriciliating
the conflicting estimates, the court viii re-
fer the award of damages to assessors pro-
vided for by the treaty and so conclude
their labors. sag
Now that arbitration goes on at Geneva,
it viii likewise continue on the San Juan
question at Berlin. Prince Bismark viii
appoint distinguished International lawyer
to decide the question.
Nellie Grant is staying quietly at Geneva.
She leaves on Monday for Chamounix,
thence going by way of Mortigny and Vevey
20 Berne,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-02
BOSTON.
Irish DaV.

BOSTON, July 1.-The intense heat con-
unues to-day, notwithstanding which there
was an imposing show of Irish societies,
and military in the procession to receive
the Irish band.
To day which was announced as pecu-
liarly devoted to the Irish drew an audience
of only 10000. a fantasie from Faust by
the French bard, the astonishing accom-
plishment Of Madame Peschka Leutner in
the air of the Queen of the Night from the
Magic Flute, and the performance OF the
Irish band under MIR. Clements were the
popular features, although the English and
German bands were received with great IA
vor.
The Irish musicians showed their Skill
under an accomplished leader who had had
them in training but short time, and were
kept on the stage for nearly an hour. The
enthusiasm was immense and oveTtopped
that aroused by the Anvil Chorus with guns
and strikers.
The Harp that once through Tara's Hall
was sungby the chorus, and the Grenadier
| band revived the enthusiasm by performing
| in fine style the Oberon overture and on an
encore several English and American favor
its. The Don Juan overture by the Ger
man band was also favorably received.
Irish American.
Greeley will attend on Wednesday which
is to be called the Irish American day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-02
WASHINGTON.
PeriDatefics.


WASHINGTON, July 1.--Secretary Bout
well, resumed official duties this morning.
The President is expected to return to
Washington IN time to hold cabinet ses-
sion on Friday next.
Grant at Long Branch, Sherman In
Europe end the IaeiGfas ON the War.
path.
Lietb.- Col. Davidson writes to the Sec
retary of the Interior under date Of Camp
Supply, June 3 to the effect that the main
camp of the Cheyennee Snd some 20C
Kiowas intend to Gepredate along the road
from Camp Supply to Arkansas. He sug
geels that in view Of the anticipated juno
ton. of the Cheyennes and Kiowas for raid.
ing purposes, that telegraph be run from
Fort Hays to Fort Dodge.
Indian Agent Tappan writes from Fort
Tappan, Dakota, that there has been un.
usual movements among the Sioux neal
that place, and that some 700 lodges of hos
tile Indians were concentrating about 8C
miles from there, evidently bent on mis-
chief
Adit. Gen. Townsend has received tel
egram from Gen. Augurs contradicting the
report from Galveston that Gen. Mckenzie
A4i6ubs IOLulbu duu OlSub ulcu Ilftu USSu sur
prised and captured by the Indians.
DistiIAery Statement.
1t appears from an official statement iusl
prepared at the Office of Internal revenue
that on the first of May the quantity oi
spirits in bond was S,672, AIT gallons. The
number Of distilleries running June 90, was
two hundred and fifteen, with a daily ca,
pacity of 217 ,6S2 gallons. The decrease in
the number Of distilleries since the first Of
June, is twenty; while the increase in the
capacity Of those in operation IS $3.50 gal.
Ions. The decrease pertains to small es-
adjustments. The increase of production
is accounted for from the fact that the tax
is now sixty-one cents, but on and after the
first of August, by the new law, it will be
seventy cents. 1t is probable, judging by
the information received, that there will be
still further increase of the manufacture
SO as to fill the bonded warehouses between
now and the first of August.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-02
EIGHTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT,
Call ON n on. Joseph Clark 20 Become
q Candidate for Senator.

To the Hon. Joseph Clsrk-Dear Sir !:
We, the undersigned, citizens Of Dekaib
county, desire you Cf not Incompatible with
your interests) to announce yourself ean-
didate for the State Senate-in view OF the
fact that we have fallen upon times that re-
quire or should require rien who will not
swerve for party purposes from the path OF
rectitude, and also in view of the fact that
you have shown yourself worthy repre-
sentative of the interest of the people ire
spective of party, and nobly battled against
wrong aud for right in firredistricting OF
the State. We consider also that your right,
or the right of any other citizen OF DekalD
county for Senatorial race should not be
abridged by any article or articles that may
find their way into newspaper columns-in
favor of any man or in advocacy Of the
claims of citizen, or citizens of any county
in this Senatorial district.
Under the last redistTieling Of the State
this Senatorial district is composed OF the
counties of Warren, Cannon, Coffee and
DeKslb. Now it should be borne in mind
that each of these counties stand upon pre-
ciselv the same footing, neither as yet ever
had Senator (nnder the present district
ing). In our opinion you viii have the
warm support of large vote outside Of
DeKalb county, besides a stronger vote IN
KeKalb than any other man now known to
US would have.
+ Hoping you will announce yourself a can
J;3ofo ora roenpptfUIlV.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-02
TENNESSEE NEWS.
Chattanooga wants a markethouse.
Mckenzie has negro debating club.
Watarmelons have appeared 10 the Tran


Chattanooga wants a markethouse.
Mckenzie has negro debating club.
Watermelons have appeared in the Tran
ton market.
Frogs and mosquitoes serenade MeKen-
zie every night.
The Tennessee Central rail- DAD is being
encouraged by subscriptions.
Wassaman & Brothers store. Chatta-
nooga, was burglarized Thursday night.
Nike Lipman's circus exhibited at Jones
bore last week, charging admission only to
the concert.
During the recent meeting at Lomer
Hills church, near Dyersburg, forty-seven
sinners were converted.
Elder VIM. j. Pendleton has been elected
President of the Buffalo Male and Female
Institute, in Washington county.
Wednesday, June 2G, drunken negro
drew stolen pistol on white man at Nc
Kenzie, exciting the people very much.
The editor of the JonesbOro Ftdgr and
Adrertiser has formed the acquaintance OF
Col. w. II. Gaines, of the Treasury Depart
ment. E
A colored boy attempted to arrest
burglar in Knoxville Saturday morning,
and was severely wounded with a knife by
the thief
Last week negro was fined ten dollars
at Gallatin, for hOrsewhipping his two
daughters on the streets Of that town,
novel, though cruel exhibition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-02
Railroad Transit through the city.

To the Editor of the Union and American:
Much has been said as to the interests Of
the city of Nashville in allowing the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad to connect with
the Decatur railroad, but to what purpose? I?
Great opposition was manifest when the
Louisville and Nashville railroad leased the
Decatur road, by both our city fathers and
the Board of Trade. What has been the
result? Simply to give Nashville and her
merchants tluO Southern outlets instead of
one. The cry was then raised that Louis
vile was gobbling up all Nashville interests
in railroads. The result has been TO give
Nashville two to LouisYille's one. Now it is
proposed by some of the sagacious mana
gers of our city affairs to block the connec-
ton by not granting the right of way. The
writer asks in all candor, is the porterage in
terest Of Nashville paramount to lis mer-
camille? Ifso, why not station man 10
watch each train as it arrives, and
collect, say thee or five dollars from each
individual for, say the privilege
of looking st our city? As well do that as
as tax man who lives else
where, and during his absence, for the cart
age of freight or baggage from one portion
of our city to another. What has been the
experience of other cities that have opposed
union depots? | refer the reader to New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Indianapo7
lis, etc. Each fought as long as 1t was pos.
sible against such an Outrage" until the
people stepped in and quieted the muss by
granting what constitutes the life of the
people, free avenues of commerce. am
informed indianapolis opposed the connec-
ton of the Cincinnati and Lafayette Road
to the tune of some seventy-fve thousand
dollars. The road kindly passed around
the city at distance of four miles. Twelve
months thereafter they not only granted
the right of way, but purchased and donat-
ed sufficient ground to construct
union depot, upon which
is to-day one Of the finest
ornaments of their city. A number Of
such ''kicks ag4inet the pricks" could be re-
ferred to, but your space is too valuable to
cucumber it with trying to countersay that
experience is 10 teacher It Is said that
you can hold dime so close to your eye
you can't see dollar within your reachy
1t appears by The action Of some of our cit.
fathers that the case is applicable here.
Commerce must and viii have its way,
all laws TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
1t is the artery through which the life blood
flows for the very existence of our nation;
and whenever tapped it affects the people
closest TO the ae0aHa. Nashville has beer
biading up wouads long enough. Let u;
take the experience y other cities ane
- Et a. --r Mn%s'N-"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-02
FRANCE.
rhe Evacuation Treaty.

PARIS, July 1.-The treaty for the eVac-
uation of France by the Germans requires
the ratification Of both governments within
one week. One-half a miliard of francs
Of the war indemnity are to be paid two
months after the ratification of the treaty.
Then the'department of Marne and upper
Marine are to be evacuted. The second
half of this milliard is to be paid on the
first of March, 1873, one milliard of francs
first of March, 1874, when the department
Of Ardennes and Vosges are to be eyacu
ated. The last milliard of francs of the in
demnity are to be paid on the first of March,
1875, when the departments of the Meuse,
Meurthe and ForiIess Belfrs are to be
evacuated. A bill is to be introduced in
the National Assembly to-day authorizing
a new loan to raise the necessary funds.
LATER-In the National Assembly this
afternoon great disappointment was felt
when it was found that by the clauses of
the treaty, although certain districts are to
be gradually evacuated, Germany has a
right to maintain the full strength of her
army of occupation in France until the wgr
indemnity is liquidated.