davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-07-20

SICKNESS AMONG CHILDREN.-The coughs and
colds among children. alluded to in our last. has
since become extremely prevalent in this city. and
there is scarce a family that has not one or more
affected. In some cases the complaint is aggrava-
ted by the accompaniment of the whooping cough,
and more or less fever is always present. Great
care and good nursing are more to be relied on for
O cure than much medicine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-07-20

LUAU.-A luau will be given at the new church
building at Waikiki on next Thursday afternoon.
July %. An opportunity will be given to those
desiring it. to assistin paving off the remaining
debt on the new church. We would be pleased to
see as many of our readers there as can possibly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-07-20

\ SNAIL PoX.-No further cases have been reported
since the last bulletin from the Clerk of the Board of
Health. The tabu on inter-islaud travel still contin-
nes however, much to the inconvenience of many
residents of the other islands who are thereby impris-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-07-20

AusrIx-In TBS city, July 18th, Mr. JAMES AUSTIN, a M
tive Of Glasgow. sonslabd, aged about % yeers. Dir. Austin
has resided in the islands since 1854 OF 1895, aud was first In
the employ Of the late GOvernos John Adams Kuanni II ka-
ha, thirty Years ago. and subsequently, q store-keeper In He
noluIu, % se firm a Austin & Dacle- lie was much respected
By al Nhs Kew him hE PEobity Of elAiaeter - 80
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23

We clip the following from the Nlw York
Times ON the subject Of the temper OF the
South respecting The results Of the recent el"c.
;inn
a., The election IL acknowledged by
most al even the bittercst ol pOnents Of
Republrauism TO be an irreversible
Judgment against the extreme Southern
view Of rcconstruc,ion. 1t is accepted
as u declaration that no issue on which
parties divide in saeh way that the
sympalbizers with rche!li0n are on Que
side eau ever be made again in this coun.
try with any hope that the majority will
not be overwhelmingly against those
sympathiz.rs.
90, it is accepted as, ON the whole, a
good tempered act on the part Of the
North, and not as an act OF bitterness
or hostility. Indeed, we doubt if any
considerable number OF persons were ever
deludrd by the theory so commonly
advanced by "Liberll" Republicans,
that 10 refuse Ia restore the Democracy
to power was an uniricndly act to the
South.
| D. iHo CbHSiue.vH In alu1ost uUlNeT-
sal that the result of the election secures
an opportunity for the South to quietly
but ensrgelically devote itsclf'to iis, ma
terial interests, and imposes tho duty OF
doing so without delay, undisturbed' by
any plans or hopes connected. with ma
tional politics.
"a. II is generally felt that the large
proportion of Southern men, heret oiore
opposed TO the Republican party, have
taken up the cause Of General Grant, il
n strong guarantee that every honest
effort TO make the States governments
pure and efficient will be helped, as fai
as possible, at Washington.
son the whole, it may be reasonabl,
concluded that the eleetion' has removed
many obs,ae aelesto, and created many, in
dueelnonts for, thp thpEolgh tranquility
and steady progress OF tho South,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23

ONO PENITENTIARY The FISCAL year Of
the Ohio Penitenuhry having closed OctOber
3lst, the annual report OF the institution is
is now in course of preparation. Among the
most important items of the past year is the
great dimnution in the number of the con-
yicts. 7 he highest number during the year
was $50, and the lowest SIC on the last day OF
October, the average 0l7t, being 81 less than
during any year since 1G1 Not only has the
number been less but some forty in number
have been at work for the State, engaged in
building new shops, thereby reducing largely
the number employed on contracts, and d-
minishing the income by 100000 at least.
The actual earnings for the year, exclusive Of
all labor for the State, is $lS2 ,SS1, the expep
dilurcs for ordinary purpOrses, $l53 S72 ex-
pended formal rials used in building new
shops, repairs, putting in new water pipes, and
othcr improvements, S24,389 balance Of act.
ual receipts over the ordinary cost of main
tenance, $50 ,0i5; bnlnncc overall expenditures
for all purposes, 81, 625.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23
TuE Rrcuysr MAN IN THE won,p

The Khediyc OF Egypt IL probably the
richest man in the world His yearly income
Is $4,000, 600, and he has twenty-five richly fur
nishcd palaces within the walls Of Cairo. lie
Is ynslly more progressive tlica the sultan, his
Turkish master is rapidly extending his do.
minions, building railroads, and making CON-
mcrcial improvements, al ultimately be.
come independent of Turkish domination
l." is at present making arrangements for the
connection of II railroad up the Nile TO DUngo.
la, and thence 10 the desert to Loudau, which
country he vii make one ofhis own provinces
1t has been remarked ofhim thai "the VicerOy,
upon any throne in Europe, would be the great.
est monarch of the age" llo Is not only a
prince, but merchant, n capitalist. a statesman
and cultivation He sleeps only four hours
out Ot "a, and,s at his desk aud centre of his
railroads, steamship lines, trlegruphs, postal
service, pnvatc.eslaies, sugar mills, cotton cul-
turr, nIuiy, navy and civil service.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23

Our DEN was honorrd on Monday afternoon
last by the presence of Vicc-Presidcnt CoLFAx
while passing through town on his way from
Andoyer TO his home in Indiana. His health
was sufficiently atlcstcd 10y his checrfuncss
and flow OF spisils. The Wcent verdict of the
pcople-so nearly Unanimous us OF
the continued and steady prosperity of the
country, no doubt had something TO do with
this, for his hopelulncss and happiness in the
prospect could hardly be mistaken. The
lively sympathy awakened by The display oI
these qualities, made his-visit avery pleasant
one. The high respect that we have usually
entertained for this gentleman, without having
mr, with him. lost nothing from this mee,in.
and very agreeable personal interview.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DEAL and Personal Estate For Sale

EAL and Personal Estate For Sale.--
Having made arrangements for Other business the
subscriber will sell at Public Aucllpn ~ his Resi-.
denee the plank rohd four miles norlh Of jeferson
on "wednesday, December eleventh, the following de.
scrihed property;
VIM sell ~ private, previous TO public sale,
Farm OF 20 aeres under high state of utivatlon
Matched pair of black mares, years old 2yeAT old
colt 7 choice cows OF which come In the 1rf OF eb
aheadmt cattle, yearlings, calves, shoats, and
about 20 fowls.
single haness, double harness, . sets OF whnie-
trees anu neck woke, lumber wagons q entirely new),
farm bgggy, ltght sleigh, lumber sleigh, set
bobs, sst boat hoOs. I wheelbarrow.
About 2liule oil hay, sumo straw aud stalks 100
bushels of oas, $50 Bushels OF corn, potatoes
turaips, carrots, applcs aud cider.
Also, all my farming tPelS. consisting Of CuyAhoga
Mowtr and Reaper copbined. Cuivators, hitler,
pows, harrow hand toiier horse rake, anning mill,
forks aud shoves, 10y ehaips, beetle and wedses 1
eross.en. saw hard elder mill, baeksmi,h's snvl
sapkettes, 90 sap huekets come fencing lumber aud
| posts some wagon lumber aJla poets.
Als0 household goods. eosslstlng Of cook stove, I
parlor stove, box stove sets of chairs, bedseads,
slands, milk pans and pail aud aaHF other things 600
numerous 70 menton. N.aI
Tsrns-on ths Farm time win h.9iysn apar,pi
The spnrrhasemoney a desiIed.
4 HoTrEh, ~ Ashiahnis. ai.3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23
TIE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.

The most surprising r,sult OF the late cleo
tions is the great Republican, gain in Congress,
by which II majority of nearly or quite two.
thirds is assured. The composition of the next
Congress is thus brly st atel by t4e Cleveland
Leader
The polilicnl classification of the present
House Is us follows
Democrats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 103
Whole number. ......................2 .243
Republican majority. ...................., 81
The new apporliGnmcnt increases the Forty
third Congress to 20? members. o.. these so
had already bccu chosen before, the general
election being from the following States, viz
Indiana Maine, Ncb8ska North Carolina,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, anl South Caro-
lima. OF the 50 members OF the States, 90 are
Republicans and 20 are Democrats, Rrpubi.
can majority of 40 and net gain Of 10 over
the present representation of those States.
According 10 the reports the result of NovcnL
Der election will increase the Republican ma
lorily in Congress to almost ii not quite two
thirds Of the whole House. Not tess than 122
Republican Congressman were elected which
with the 60 before chosen, makes 1856 Rcpuhli.
cans, against % Opposition, Seven members
urc yet To be elected, namely in Connecticut, A
and in New Hampshire D. All these will un.
doubtedly be Republicans, making 1913 Repub.
licans in all, or one less than n full two thirds
But when ihp returns are all in from several OF
the doubtful States, lis likely that this one
will be made up, Oar working majority is
strong enough and, having the President and
Senate, there can be.no contingency in WHICH
the public good will require n twn.lhirds vote,
which cannot be obtained hY the concurrence
of the opposition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23

t8-Two Legislatures were in session al
Montgomery, Ala, on Monday, one being com.
posed vi Conservatives, who met at the Capt.
tol, and the other Of Republicans, who met in
the United States Court Rooms. The former
have iltly-thrte members, including the three
who are now under confinement in Mobile,
and the latter fifty two. There is considerable
excitement there, aud furlhur Developments
uru looked for
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23

The TruaS. P' lit breach of premise case, of
,Conncaut, has occupied most of The attention
of the cour, since lis opening The case was
given to thu jury on Monday last. and after
able arguments from. both sides, resulted In
verdict for the pl.nuf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23

"NERo FiDDbEp WHILE ROME WAS BURN
ING."-The Chicago Tribune jcers Coston be.
cause ii alt9mpte to rival the Chicago con.
aagralion and fell wofully, sh,,rt. 1t represents
the Chicago calamity as ocing the genuine
article and the Boston affair poor imitation,
The latter did not destroy whole city, rem
der thousands homeless, besgur millionaires
break host Of insurance companies, carry con.
stcrnation aud dislr IS over the whole country
and Lorriy the entire civilized world Chica.
20 l. sill n head
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-23

1t ie thought In Washington that no action
will be necessary on the part of the treasury
department to relieve the country from fnan-
cial embarrasspcnt on account of the Boston
fire. The department holds itself in readiness
to take such action should any emergency
arise, butall Information cofrms the auihori.
ties In. the belief that there is no danger of q
financial crisis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
a GROWING VICTORY.

The defeat of the Greeleyized Democra-
ey Oh Tuesday seems now to be perfect
Waterloo. There is no comfort for them
even in the paradise of Indiana Democracy
the district of Voorhees,. The Tall Syca.
more of the Wabash is shelved.
The cry of fraud fraud, will set aside
such an overwhelming victory as we have
gained in Pennsylvania, for the triumph is
not only in Philadelphia, where frauds are
complained of, but all over the State.
The victory may be briefly summed up
as follows:
Hartranft carries Pennsylvania by twen-
ty-fve thousand majority, and we gain
nine members of Congress. Ohio goes
Republican by about eighteen thou
sand majority, with probably the
loss of one Congressman. Indiana
elects Brown over Hendricks, the great
champion of Democracy, by about five
thousand majority. VOORHEES, and Niblack
lose their seats in Congress, giving way to
Hunter and Heilman, good, sound Repub-
licans
This is glory enough for one day and
good cause for rejoicings. 'r9
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
POLITICAL.

New York, Oct. 9-The HcrdLd'S Rich
mOnd correspondent says that Charles
O'Conor, in reply to letter addressed to
him by James Lyons, President of the
Louisville Convention, inquiring whether
he would give assurance that he would
serveif elected, and whether it was true
that he said the election of Greeley was a
more transcendent duty, wrote the follow
ing: . fr'E.E".. -
NEW YORK. Sept. so. n
Ny DEAR SIR: If | have said or writ
ten anything differing in the slightest de-
gree from what is contained in my two
published communications, one to the
Louisville Convention and the other to the
committee, I possess no power of language
which would enable me to speak more
plainly on any of the subjects there treat
ed of II may be true, as you suggest, that
the people will not vote for any man who
will not announce in public manner that
if elected he will serve them; if so, they will
never vote for me-. #E EaA &
1 should regard such an announcement
as one mode of soliciting their support. II
the Southern people did not know before /
said anything on the subject that one OF
| the candidates is man of transcendent
ability, they are singularly slow of appre'
henslon. The devastation of which they
complain is attributable to him. The long
and disastrous war that filled his bloody
chasm with fratricidal slaughter and in
VolVed the whole country in debt and de-
morallzatlon, is due to the unequalled en-
ergy, combined with the folly of this ont
exceeding ly able, exceedingly amiable ant
exceedingly mischievous man. I regart
| the possibility of his election with mex
pressible aversion, If the ideas of heath
en- times prevailed, L would cheerfully sur
render my person as sacrifice on the alta
| of that deity whose controlling event
might thus he propitiated and induced t.
save my country from impending evil.
I do not write this letter for publication
| With unchanged and uiichangeabl
friendship, respect and esteem, - t-@
1 remain, my dear sir, pin "a 2
Yours truly, y Let
| (Signed0 rrg CHAs. O'CoNoR'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
Bradley County Fair.
FIRST DAY.

| |-.f-
{ CLEVELAND, Tenn, Oct. 8, 1872.
| !Tb second exhibition of the Bradley
Couty Agricultural and Mechanical AS
section opened here to-day. The attend
ancis said to be very good. ....,
Fl some time one of the greatest OBJ
jectof interest to the people of old Brad
iey:ounty has been the coming county
fair And now they are enjoying the
promised good time. Much interest has
bee taken in making arrangements to
hae all the departments well filled. And
frol the prospects before them now ON the
firs day of the exhibition all their hopes
an expectations are to be realized.
1he grounds are very fine as those who
visited the Fair last year learned, or even
thse who were informed through the
prss, and they have been put in fine or
delfor the present OCCASION =.
The stock yard is well arranged for all
kids of stock, with good stables for the
hoses where they can easily be cared for
ard at the same time viewed by those who
deire, with good wells at hand to afford
wSer and in fact every convenience is at
hand. +f''. fs'"s
~ the sheds for cattle are also in fine order
aIl well arranged, together with pens for
hgs and sheep. s'a.i.
Fhe industrial department is arranged
with considerable taste. The large build
ilg in the shape of cross presents some
attractions for all tastes. '..f
We notice good showing for home in
dlstry. Many items would be interesting,
hid we space to describe them.
The floral departmet is very tastefully
arranged, showing that some care is being
bastoWed on the cultivation of the beauti-
fll. There are many very fine and beau
tful plants on exhibition. The most at
tractive object to our taste is very fine
display of fruit, showing thirty-one kinds
of apples. These are put ON exhibition by
]. j.. Edwards, of Waynesville, n. c., who
is engaged i'm the nursery business.
We can not describe all of them as to
flavor, not having eaten them, but we sup
pose it would take about thirty-one efforts
TO dispose of the varieties, from the size OF
the most of those we looked at. We sup
pose the Cleveland Banner will be full OF
glowing descriptions, for we saw McNelly
have large basketful of the best, ana as ne
marched toward his sanctum we thought
there was huge smile of delight, that
promised big satisfaction and big desScrip-
lions after this big basketfull of big 30 pies
shnnld be disposed of. AS neither ops bas-
ket nor capacity VIII cUmpdre Co that oi
the Colonel of the Banner, we can't glow
as we suppose he will over these fruits, bu
we do know that they are very good.
One more item of intereet is the display
of cedar buckets, &C., from the manufac
tury at Murfreesboro'. Here are as fine
buckets, churns, &c, as we ever saw pro
duced at any establishment in the United
States. We are glad to see this branch o
industry represented here for it not only
adds interest to this fair, but it shows wha
can be done at home with a little money
and with some energy. We wish all thes'
enterprises great success. b.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
Letter from Scott County.
HUNTSVILLE, Tenn, Oc., 5,

HUNTSVILLE, ENN., Oc', ., IotZ.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: We hope that
line % from Scott will'not be out of place, es-
pecially i'm these times, of political excite
ment.
A large number of our citizens were en-
tertained on Thursday last by speeches
from the two Democratic aspirants for Con-
gress in the "battering ram district"
Their speeches were listened 10 WIN
marked attention, as it was the second
time that the Democracy had sent their
orators among us since 1861.
Mr.. Caldwell was rather bitter against
the present administration and Repuon-
can leaders generally. -....-- --r
Mr. Garret denounced packed conven-
tions, rings and cliques, with vim-said
he had some experience as Legislator,
was the peoples candidate, and the man 10
represent our district. .-,,.
As neither of them was our candidate,
we, of course, could not be very entnusl-
astic, but were all invited to cross the
'bloody chasm.n Most of US have been
over and as it took us four years to make
the voyage, we will remind Democracy
that the "chasmp is too wide to shake
hands over just now.,' ---..
1t is sufficient, however, to say, that
neither of the candidates gained any addi-
tional strength by their labors, and it is
generally understood that Democracy
alone is rather weak in our county.
Since the speaking We learn that Col.
I'M. Thornburgh is our candidate. We
are pleased to know that he will champion
our cause. We will be wide awake to the
situation in Scott. Will the Colonel give
us a speech during the canvass? If so, we
will give him a cheering crowd. We are
going to make things lively here, and will
give him rOusing vote on the 5th of No
Vember. Yes, you may as we'll count Scott
solid. Yours, &C., .- -
SCo1rT VOTERS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

for decorating fountains
VERANDAHS, SUMNER HO USES,
ARBORS, CHAIRS, SETTLES, &C., &c.
NEW STYLE OF WROUGHT-IRON
Railing for Front.of House and Cemeteries,
Never before introduced ~ I'd
CAST AND WROUGHT-IRON RAIL
ings for Public Buildings and Squares, Gene
terry Lots, Garden Fences, Balconies, Roof
Crossings, etc, in great variety of Patterns.
IRON STAIRS, Spring and Straight, of
various Patterns and Styles Special attention
given this class of work.
ings, Hotels and City Streets of Plain and
Elaborate Designs.
STABLE FITTINGS, OF. Cast and Wrought
Iron, of New, Improved Styles, such as Hay
Racks, Stall Divisions, Managers, Harness
Brackets, Cutters, Traps, Ventilators, &c.
: WIRE WORK of every description, Wire
Guard of Crimped Wire, Galvanized or Paint
ed, in Plain or Ornamental Patterns, for Store
Doors and Windows, Factory and Warehouse
Windows, Railings for Offices, Banks, Counter
Railings, Balconies, Lawn and Farm Fences,
&C., sc.
GATES for entrance to Cemeteries, Public
Squares and Gentlemen's Country Seats, of Gas
Tubing or Wrought-Iron, both single and
double, in elaborate and simple designs. - a
DRINKING FOUNTAINS, for street use.
A very large assortment of designs expressly
for this purpose.
CAST-1RON URINAL BOXES, for Public
Parks and City Streets. -.o{
OVAL VASES, --latest Styles, Centennia
Pattern. eb - s tFl 10
HIToHING POSTS, Jockey, Ooolis, sambO
and plain designs ap112deom.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
Notes for Herdsmen.

SOUR APPLES FOR Cows.-Erastus Ellis
worth, an East Windsor, Vermont, farmer,
has been trying the experiment of feeding
sour apples to his cows, this season, with
very encouraging results, Taking COW
from summer pasture, he commenced
feeding her on half a peck of sour apples
a day, Increasing gradually to one bushel
a day, with the result of increasing her
milk so per cent. in quantity, while that of
other cows in the same pasture decreased
slightly. He afterward took another COW,
nearly dry, from a fall pasture, and COM
menced with half peck per day, increas-
ing as in the former case, and this cows
milk was increased six quarts day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10

work or our material prosperity and ad-
vancaelt, and for the educational in
terest 0fthe people. of. .olr y
'ColK relies on liberal pretensions and
pronses. Cap CPS claims, as presented
by NJ Nelson rest on facts in history, on
solidrgument, on devotion to the best in
teres of the country. Col. KS transit
tomato speech made him no votes.
ConTvative men will be slow to support
him -. .-. ... '.. ... ....
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
FOREIGN

MADRID, Oct. 9.-Congress, by g vote of
l6l against 81, has refused to consider the
amendment offered by a Republican mem
Der to address the King, asking for the
emancipation of the slaves. iFs5s igssai9
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10

Messrs. Cuquel & Pilet, merchant tailors and
lirect importers of cloth, cassimeres, vesting,
yelyet etc etc
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-10
Merchant TailOrs.


Messrs. Cuquel & Pilet, merchant tailors and
direct importers of cloth, cassimeres, vestlng,
velvet, etc, ETC.,
... HAVE JUST RECEIVED.
Their stock of fall and winter goods for 1877,
imported by them from Europe, which they IN
yite their friends and customers to examine. In
all orders left with them they warrant satlstac,
ton.
Fine shirts made to order, also collars and
neckties on hand Of the very best quality
'.' CUQUEL & PILLET,
ix2T-dtf. ~. .-n.r .-.rI Gay street.
Agency for HaIIs Safe and Lock Company
Wewish to invite the attention of all desiring
or intending to purchase reliable Fire or Burglar
Proof Safes to call at our Office and examine SAM
pies or send for illustrations and price lists.
If .. .. w. w. WOODRUFF q 20.
New stock! New stock!
Mr. l.. Schweickerd, the popular cl0thier
and tailor has Just returned from New l. ork.
bringing with him complete assortment OF
fine French goods, cassimers, silk vest goods
&c. &c. .....--.t -.-.-, r..r.... ... xdot
Fresh Norfolk OystersI =!
Packed in Ice received daily at Eifer,s Ex
bange - ....-.-.. ..... .s..r d. hGZOuh