davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
MINES AND MINING.

NIT. P. W. Smith from Wickenburg visited Prescott last week and stated that his efforts to obtain water by sinking wells on the Has sayampa, l2 to l5 miles below Wickenburg and some miles below the sinking of the creek, have not been successful. Mir. S. has sunk five or six wells from 50 to lS0 feet in depth, iu hopes of obtaining supply of wa ter at desirable point, and has now aband- oned the project, and proposes to lay Hume under ground from the mouth of the callon of the Hassayampa to the point where he is erecting his quartz mill. The Hume or box will be inches square and nearly , miles long. His object is to place his mill where his supply of water will be unfailing, where wood is plenty and the distance to haul quartz will be five miles less than at the old location of the mill at Wickcnburg.
 Mrs. has his claims on the Vuture opened sufficiently to insure supply of quartz of good quality, and will push his operations ahead without delay.
 The vulture Company. This company have not yet resumed work, and degree of secrecy attend their move ments. Rumors are atloat that a large amount of money has been or will be placed at the disposal of the company which will enable them to settle their liabilities and make some long contemplated improvements. A good judge of such things assures us that the tail ings heaped up around the Eulture mill, are worth nearly $500,O00. .,....., Bradshaw Mines
 All operations on the Tiger and other mines on the southern slope of Bradshaw noun tains, are for the present, suspended. X few men will winter there but with the exception of such labor as is required under the law to hold claims little work will be done this winter.
 Sale of Mining Property.
 During the week past, A. B. Smith has disposed of his entire interest in the Del Pas, co mill and mine, and in the War Eagle. and other mines, to Captain Irving, who will take hold energetically with Jackson X Go to work on and develope their valuable prop erty. Nothing is needed but water sufficient to run the mill to enable them to make money. The reputation of the War Eagle is nearly equal to the Tiger for richness. Placer Mines '>
 Although the placer miners on the creeks near Prescott are constantly taking out some gold, they are getting uneasy and anxlou: for rain or snow. It is now the middle o December, and no wet weather has come yet l With plenty of water we shall sec lively time: among our placer miners.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14

Vim. N Kelly is doing lively business in to- bacco, cigars. candy, nFis, etc, next door to Campbell ,S Baiuln's store on Non'e- s'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17
WHO Is RIGHT,


Horace Greeley in his Portland speech
said he has frequently been asked if he
would ignore the Democracy in case he is
elected. He answers by saying that man
who invites his neighbors to help raise his
house does not kick them out after it is up.
He then declares no man has ever asked
him for Office, but he does not directly say
he has not given out pledges to the De-
mocracy. He cunningly avoids the ques-
ton. He lodges it in way unworthy of
a Presidential candidate. But on the other
hand hear how a Democratic eleetor for
the State at large talks in Kentucky. Gen.
Hodge, in speech at Lexington, says; u
have heard it said by some that the DEM
"ocratic party shall have no part with Mr..
"Greeley in the conquest, but feel that
"they will not be neglected. Not only
twill Mr.. Greeley not forget who has
"helped him to his, position, bit pledges
direct pIcdgeS-hdue been giUen as Gyhi'e
4" that eoe shall not be forgotten in case OF
success" Does net this sound like bar
gain and sale? Nobody doubts but that
Hodge is right.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17

NINE-TENTHs of the communications
thrown into our waste basket go there be-
cause of their length. We receive every
day from correspondents enough matter to
fll our paper. The pressure upon our col
umns is SO great that we are forced to
throw aside many communications that
we would like to publish, and that we
would publish if they were shorter. We
may say, too, that most of these commu-
nications would be improved by being
condensed. We can not exclude neWs
from our columns just to afford correspon-
dents an opportunity to bring themselves
before the public or show how well they
can write. We are glad to get short,
pointed news letters. We invite all such
writers to send us such communications.
Ten of our subscribers read such an article
where one reads a long communication.
Our advice to correspondents is, be brief,
vigorous and pointed and your commune
cations will always be welcome.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17

NnMEV FOR ALL. Best business ever offer
WuNEF ed agents. Address J. CR0WELL,
Louisville. Ky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17
DEMOCRACY WILL BE DEFEATED EVEN IN
TENNESSEE.

It is becoming more and more apparent
every day that the people of Tennessee are
growing dissatisfied with the political
monstrosity, heretofore known as the DEM
ocratic party. There are thousands of men
in the State, who by force of circumstan-
ces have been constrained to act with it,
who in their hearts would sincerely rejoice
at its overthrow, and would take great
pleasure in its consignment to everlasting
oblivion. The time cannot be far distant,
when this State will discard the party.
Good men who have acted with it are get
ting tired of the arbitrary, not to say in
soIent demands of Its leaders, and are not
disposed to longer bow at their behest, and
to come and go at their beck or nod.
Public sentiment is undergoing
change, and Republicans have a
great deal to do with the re-
suit. There has never been time in the
history of the party in Tennessee which
demanded greater caution, or the exercise
of more prudential counsel than at the
present, Let our people appreciate the
Importance of the occasion. Bring out
the very best men, in point of capacity
and integrity, for the Legislature, and the
various other positions to be filled this fall,
and force our political opponents to re-
spect us. Prepare the way for the union
that must sooner or later come, between
the opposition to corrupt, grasping De-
mocracy, and the union will come. To
defeat Democracy is the duty of every pa
triot in the land, and we trust no Republi-
can who loves his country will fail to di-
rect all his energies to that end. Personal
feelings and selfish ambition should be
made subservient to that glorious result,
and with proper effort success will follow
even in Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Medicinal poisons ON the wane,


The patriarchs took no mercury. no bismuth, no
iodine, bromide of potassium, strychoria quiz
nine. Happy old gentlemen! they did not even know
of the existence of these Specifics and yet they lived
until it seemed as if Death had forgotten them. Their
medicines were herbs and roots They have left this
fact record and the world to be now taking
note of it and returning to the first principles Of medi
cation. Hostetter's Stomach Bters. the purest and
most ecacious vegetable restorative of the day. also
the most popular. Thousands of persons who only a
few years ago believed implicitly in all the posons
which figure in the pharmacoepia, pronounce this
palatable tonic and Alternative all sufficient remedy
for dyspepsia. debility, constipation bilious
complaints headache, intermittent fevers, and all the
ordinary disturbances of the stomach, the liver. the
discharging organs and the brain. The time not far
distant when most of the powerful and ven0mOus drugs
recklessy administered by practitioners Of the
herioc school, in that might easily be control
ed by mder treatment, will be utterly dis arded by all
physicians. As ii is the thinking public,
who generally ahead of the professionals have al
ready put the dangerous preparations aside and adopt
ed Hostetter's Btters in their stead safe and
cellent household medicine adapted to almost every
ailment except the organic and deadly contagious dis
For than twenty years this famous restor
alive and preventive has been annually strengthening
its hold upon the public confidence and it takes
the lead of every advertised medicine manufactured in
his country. $50 t.- 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17

Col. Buck TRAVIS is making it lively
for General Atkins, the regular Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress in the Seventh
District, He goes for Democratic nomi-
nees generally. He is very popular in his
district. and if he does not beat Atkins, he
will at least interest him from now till
November
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17

porting Greeley, but vote for him solely 70
the purpose ofSaUing their party. The Ban
Ter does not support Greeley for this pur-
pose but it is entirely right in charging
that the Democratic press does, and is fur
ther right in warning them that their mo-
tives are understood and that they will
cause the defeat of Mr.. Greeley.if this fact
is once clearly understood.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17
EAST TENN SsSEE
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
KNOXVILLE,T TENN.

7NHE FALL TERM OF THIS GROWING INSTI-
thorough qualifications enthusiasm and tact of its
teachers and probably unequaled in the scholarship
and culture of its pupils, will commence on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11TH,
and continue five months
For further particulars address
NJ. C. BUTLER, Principal,
Or. II. L. MCCLUHG, Secretary,
augSd&w Knoxville, I, nm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17
THE HOPE OF DEMOCRACY.

The Nashville B0,nerha vigorous and
able article criticising the way in which
Tennessee Democracy supports Greeley
Its points are well made and shows Just
exactly what we have always claimed, i. e.,
that the Democracy of the South, as an or
ganization, was supporting Horace Gree
ley solely for the purpose of more securely
reconstructipg and Strengthening the old
party. One of the greatest arguments put
forth byLiberal Republicans for supporting
Greeley is that his nomination had demon
allied the Democracy and his election
would disorganizeit. We have always con-
tended that Greeley's election, so far from
breaking up the old, reasonable Demo-
cratic party, was the only thing that would
give it new life and strength. Without
offices it would die. Without the hope of
public plumber it would be practically dead
to-day. Greeley's nomination is a confession
of weakness and his defeat would disrupt
the organization. 1t can never survive the
surrender it made at Baltimore, provided
that act seals its defeat On the contrary
if it leads to victory it gives the party a
new lease of life and new sinews for perpet-
uating its party organization. This hone
is the secret of the zeal and new energy of
the old party. Go into Democratic State
like Kentucky, Maryland and Tennessee,
and the leaders in the present contest boast
that they are only taking Greeley as the
/" choice of evils" that they take him only
for /" temporary use," as Gov. White said
in Mary land; that they take him because
when elected he is to give the Meaof the
South those places which the men of the
dominant party now hold" as Brecken-
ridge of Kentucky says. These men reflect
Democratic views and prove what every
sensible man knows, that the DEM
ocraey do not give up their party in sup
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17
MOntyale Springs,

BkOunt County. last lem
FI,IJTS FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT WILL pI
/ opened for the reception of guests on the l0'H -
May. L. ob.,iped
nj ali prominent points. Board per mORth for ~ IL
and June $500; for July. August and SeptenO'i'
s6lO for three months $4,000.
Address for descriptive Pamphlets. &c.
JOS. L. KING, Proprietor,
If MOntYals SpriDsS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17
Campaign Goods for 1872.

Agents wanted for our Campaign Goods, Sell at
Send at for Descriptive Circulars and Price Lists
of our Fine Steel Engravngs of all the Candidates,
Campaign Biographies Charts Photographs, Badges,
Pins, Flags and everything suited to the times Ten
Dollars per day easily made. Full samples sent for g.
Address MOORE 4 G0ODSPEED.
81 Park Row, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17
FEMALE INSTITUTE,

MARION, ALA.
The 35th Annual Session begins the first of October
with Is teachers a handsome new outfit in parlors
chapel texture and dining rooms "A pianos and
two organs. including II of Steifs splendid new $3.50
Instruments elegant new walnut suits and Kittles
spring beds in the dormitOries. and floors carpeted
Average attendance for Is years past 200. Expenses
reduced. For circular, address RICHARD II. RAW
LINGS, NJ. A, President.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17
Price List BradIey's Patent Enamel p
applied Pure White and Shade

C. KNIGHT,
9s ST.. SouthBa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17

No. 30i.
New story and a half Frame Dwelling
modern Cottage style, with well located Corner Lot
Cheap for cash. ~ :
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17

Three Lots ON HIabry Street
IN very desirable location for building, at low prices
fer This class Of property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17

near to and on Mabry street. Situated on high
ground: overlooking the city near Carriage Factory
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17
Dress Making, sc.

Dress Making, sc.
Fashionable Dress Making
Mrs. Edward C. Saltnarsh
ID EGs LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE LADIES
ment of @
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING
In All fits Branches,
at the rooms of the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine
Company, No. 46 Gay street, and is ready to
ufacture III the latest styles every description of Ladies
and Misses
Dresses and UnderclOthing,
at reasonable rates and with the utmost dispatch.
Garments of every description Cut and Basted to order
Directions for Self-Meesurement
sent to any address upon application.
Entire satisfaction in all eases guaranteed Orders
by mail will receive immediate attention.
Ladies' Street, Suitsl
Bridal Trousseau,
Ladies' Travelling Suits,
Boys Suits,
Gentlemens House Coats and Smoking Jackets,
Gentemen's Shirts and Underclothing
Ladies' and Misses Undcrclothing
Infants Wardrobe.
Cut, Basted aud Manufactured to order with dispatch
Orders from the trade solicited.
AfulI stock of the Paper Patterns of E. Butteriek
T. N of New York IN hand and for sale. This ssOck
of Patterns comprises every variety of Ladies' and
Misses Dresses and Undertaking. New Patterns add
ed each month The rooms have been fitted up for the
reception of the ladies of Knoxville, who cordial
ly invited to call.
THE WILCOX & GIBBS
SILENT SEWING MACHINE
l. in operation at the rooms
All respectfully invited to call and examine the
work executed upon this Machine. may26d3m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-17
DWELLING HOUSE

Of, SEVEN ROOMS, aenge lot IS feet 'front.' on north
side OF Mabry street. VIII be sold at bargain.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-03
NOT FOR GREELEY.
We're square old fashioned Demo.


We're square old fashioned Demo.
Gratis,
And mean to die the same
Wen fight on Democratic ground,
And II we die, die game.
We're honest, Locos, every one,
And can not vote for Grant,
But tor old Horace Greeley. bah
We simply say we shGnf.
He called us liars, thieves and rogues
And said just what he meant.
It's rather thin to ask us now
To make him President.
You may sugar-coat him as you will
He won't 90 down our throats,
For he Is still old Horace Greeley,
Andhe'll never get our votes.
WheE "on to Richmond " was the cry
Der miles of rebel graves,
He bid four hundred millions
To,pay for Frcbel alaves. -
He signed JEFF Davis bail bond
To dazzle Southern eyes,
With us the trick will 20 for mfr,
Such trlckry we despise.
From Maine to California now,
We hear the cry "reformp
That Is to clear out public thieves
In next November's storms:
Bnt Horace Greeley amt the man
To bring about that thing,
He lives too near to Tammany
And he's gotdhe Tammany Ring.
And as for Brown and soft shell
crab" ...
Why. only Brown to name.
In our old fashioned platform tho
1t has another name.
We've nailed our colors to the mast
Whatever be Our fate,
We'll vote our tickets, drink our
toasts,
But vote and drink 'em straight.
Give us an old.time Democrat,
Un-Greelied, true and tried;
We'll fight with him to victory
Or perish by his side.
But as for Horace Greeley---bahl
You cannot buy our votes
With ,wice four hundred millions
OF mis- old white hats and coats.
We have some Liberal neighbors
Who nurse the peoples ills
And I'LL sell their votes for Greeley
To get to sell their pills.
That's called Liberal movement, y
It's awful thin" you see;
How are you, Horace Greeley~
"ShoO fly, don't bodder mer'
OLD LINER.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-03
OUR FINANCES.
REPUBLICA POLICY, SIMPLE
HONEST AND SUCCESSFUL.
TO COLLECT THE REVENUES.
TO HONESTLY EXPGND THEM.
To Reduce Taxation.
To Strengthen the National
Credit. ssS

The policy OF the Republican
party may be summed up as
follows:
1. To collect the revenue
as thoroughly and as economi-
cally as possible.
Q. To apply the revenue in
a way to strengthen the public
credit as much as possible.
3. 10 reduce taxation as
rapidly as possible, and in a
way to give The greatest relief
to the greatest number.
In the pursuit of this policy
The Presi lent, Mr.. Boutwell,
and the Republican Congress
have laborei necessarily, and
with brilliant results
Tie records show that the
revenues of the country have
been steadily maintained, in
spite of the abolition of nu-
merous and productive taxes,
and the great reduction oil
Others From some important
sources the revenue has largely
increased.
Thus, during the three years
from 1865 to 1869, under John
son, the total returhs from
spirits, tobacco, fermented Ii
qrors, banks and bankers, and
adhesive stamps were 1924, ).
806,369 In three years, from
SO to 72, under Grant, they
were 1929 S61,539, an increase
OF S105,O55,163 We find that
spirits yielded in thee years
under johnson S93 Asa 054; in
three years under Grant $151..
935 61S, an increase of Ga pei
cent. Tobacco during the same
periods yielded $5s 79S,7S4 in
The first, and $97,479,O96 in
the last, being an increase Of
sixty seven per cent.
Descending still more In de.
tail, we find that in Virginia,
in A months, under johnson
tobacco yielded only $780,.
900. In thirty.nlne months
! under Grant . lower tax yieldI
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-03

At a meeting ot the members
Of the League of st. Sebastian,
at Dublin, steps were taken for
the formation of an ofga MIA
tioh to afford material help
toward restoring the temporal
power Of the Pope.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-03

BLoss, as everybody knows,
is kept on the Enquirer be-
cause he writes the worst hand
in America. = His writing looks
like a procession of corkscrews
goirg to an lnebriate asylum.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-03

OSCAR, a brother Of the de-
ceased King Charles the Fill
teenth, has succdeded to the
throne OF Sweden and Nor
way.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-03

The London Labor Leagus
yesterday adopted resolutions
approving the award Of the
Geneva Tribunal as binding
England and America togeth--
or, snd promoting the advance.
meht of industry shA civilixak
tion, IS IA
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-03
ADVERTISING TERMS.
why Livingstone Won't Go
Home?
From the Hartford cOurAn,.I

Ingstone1 nVe years news TO
begin with" - Correspondence
of Herald Expedition in search
of Dr.. Livingstons.
"Gen. Grant Is President OF
the United States"
Since when?"
For the last four years."
Indeedj ana what else has
transpired ?"
"Halt of Chicago has been
burned to ashes; loss, $780,.
100000. France and Prussia
have had a devastating
war. - Prussia utterly van.
gaished France IN an uninter ..
rupted series of tremendous
battles and brilliant victories.
The Emperor Napoleon is i'd
exile. The Queen of Spain has
been driven from The throne,
and she and her family are in
exile. An Italian prince is
King of Spain, Charles Dick,
ems has been dead two years.
A negro has been numbered
among the Senator'S of the
United States. James Fisk
was shot in a vital part, by a
man ramed Stokes, and a set
of doctors proved to the salts.
faction OF a jury that another
SET of doctors killed The man
with the probe; as that was
entirely Legitimate, nobody
was hanged. A dozen official
rufiians ran the city of New
York In debt S125,OO0,OO0 in
four years, and stole $20,000,.
900 from the public treasury
for their private use, and live
to-day unwhlpped of justice.
Women vote now in one OF the
territories, and a notorious wo.
man is candidate for President.
Francois Republic, and Hen
n Rochefort an exile. Mazzi-
nj is dead. China has sent q
great embassy abroad into the
world to make cotimercial
treaties with the nations. ia:
pan has undergone a bloodless
revolution, more marvellous
than any ever created by The
sword, and is a free country;
the great mobiles have volun.
tarlly reduced themselves to
the condition Of private citi.
zens; they have disbanded
their armies Of retaihers and
yielded up their vast revenues
to the government; railroads
and telegraphs are being built,
colleges established, and Wes-
tern dress and customs intro.
duced. The Tycoon is de-
throned and the Mlkado reigns
untrammelred. He has coine
out from his ancient secluslon,
aud exhibits himself to all The
world in the public streets
with hardly an attendant. He
is going to France. Horace
Greeley is the Democratic can
didate for President of the Uni
ted States, and ali rebeldom
hurrahs for him. He"
aHold on! You have told
me stupendous things, and
with con6ding simplicity, borh
of contact With these untutor.
ed children Of Africa, l was
swallowing them peacefully
down but there is a limit I'd
all things. l am a gentle guile
lees, Christian man, and un-,
acquainted with intemrerate
language /; but when you tell
me Horace Greeley has be-
come a Democrat, land the Dem:
ocrats whoop for him, i cast the
traditions of my education to
the winds, and say, "Ill b-d
to all eternity if I believe it."
(Aiter a pauss.) My trunk is
packed to go home, but I shall
remain in Africa, for Theses
things may be true, after all j
If they are, I desire to stay