davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17

THE Prairie du Chen Courier is one
of the Democratic papers of Wiscon.
sin that refuses TO "eat crow" 1t
not only bolts Greeley & Brown but
also finds Allen Warden too strong
for its stomach, and supports j. AL.
len Barber. 1t says:
We have received circular" purport-
ing to be a correct record of Hon. } Allen
BARRIERS votes in Congress. We pronounce
the circular fraud" in its intent and in
fact We have the Congressional Globe 10
prove our position. We know, and are
convinced that Mr.. Barber did vote for a
lower tariff--he voted for Tree tea, coffee,
and salt. and a reduction of the tariff on
railroad iron. We heard Mr.. BARRIERS pub
lie explanation of his position on the ques-
ton of tariff-but we did not let it rest
there Personally we went to Mr.. Barber,
and he emphaticaly declared that he was
in favor of tariff for revenue, not for the
sake Of protecting eastern capitalists. We
have also interviewed Mr. Warden; we
know him we'll His recently developed
radical free trade" notions are impract
| cable. They sound nice to our democratic
| ears, hut the fundamental law of the con
sttution stands square in the way of their
| fair and practicable application.
We know of Mr.. Warden Ms a blatant
| renegade "War Democrat D." Grant
| elector" years ago; radical aspirant
for congress in a republican convention ;
| aud now disappointed "sorehead' liberal
| Greeley candidate We would prefer to
| vote for Democrat, but as that cannot be,
! we choose to do the next best, and will
support old J. Allen Barber who is heliev
| ed TO be honest, and kind.hearted friend
| of the farmer and laborcr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17
can majority, 1000 to 5000, and IS
given up By the enemy.

can majority, 1000 to 5000, and IS
given up by the enemy.
Before the October contest Gree
lev and his friends conceded that II
they were unsuccessful in two OF the
great central neutrality-suspicious.,
Ohio and Indiana--their doom would
be sealed. Now, though they are
beaten in all three Of those states,
and by majorities so emphatic that
it is impossible to misunderstood
them, they repudiate their former
and attempt to deceive
the people into believing that there
is still hope for their cause. Such a
course is reprehensible, not to say
positively dishonest, but it is ac'
cordng to their natures, and 1t IS I'M
possible for them to do otherwise
under the circumstances.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17

AT last accounts, the Greeley or
gan in this city persisted, in face of
evidence to the contrary, in charging
Henry Wilson with having made a
certain vile, know nothing speech
Regarding this same speech, the New
York TytbuHe, (than which there IS
no better Democratic authoritv0 on
the 18th of last September, said;
WucR WILSON ?-In 1886, Mr., Wilson
ran for Congress against Ar, English In
the % District OF Indiana, and WAS beaten.
This Wilson Mas Know Nothing, and
made very heastly speeches in d.uuucia
ton OF Roman Catholics and foreigners. -
These speeches or extracts theretrom, have
since been reproduced aud attributed -
Henry " ilsou of Massachusetts,, and TO thc
Hon } N Wilson, nov in Congress from
Indiana, whereas neither VAS their author.
The 3rj5aRc has repeatedly indicated hon,
Hrury Wilson from the unjust aspersion.
The YrilW3e has never alluded TO that
wretched stun, except To y'udicate Henry
" llsun from the unjust imputation that be
is responsible for il. Mr. ColtsK, long
since, through our colamns, pointed out the
true author, in viudiealiuE himself from
the charge that he WAS the man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

Above We give the result of the
convention which assembled at
Dodgeville yesterday, and commend
the ticket to the people of the coun
ty as one worthy in every respect OF
their united and hearty support,
From first to last there is not
among these nominees man against
whom the least objection can be
made. Not one Of them but all
must admit is honest, aud well fitted
for the Office for which he is nomi-
mated, Not one Of the nominees
but is entitled to the votes of the
Republicans of Iowa county--which
is all that is required to elect the
ticket by a good majority. Gen,
Grant will carry this county by at
least 300 majority, and every vot"
that any candidate on the county
ticket falls behind, will be charged.
bic directly to unfajthul Republic
ans. Thereafter we shall make fur.
ther mention Of the nominees, and pre-
sent the reasons why, in our opinion,
each should be elected in preference
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17
The Democratic County Ticket.

Whoever expects that the TRIBUNE will
say tho Democratic ticket nominated at
Dodgeyille last Saturday is composed of
bad or incompetent men, will be disap-
pointed. On the whole, the ticket is Il
GOOD one--of its kind-and but for the
fact that the Republican party had bet,
ter material TO select from, our conven-
ton would have been troubled to make
ticket to win To the people we have
only to say, this is not contest in which
men are to be chiefly considered There
are principles involved in this election
which ought to impel every Republican
to repudiate the Democratic ticket, even
if the men composing it were personally
preferable to those composing tho Repuh-
lican ticket, which can not be claimed
We defy any honest man 10 compare
each and every candidate on the Repub-
licsn ticket with his opponent, and say
the former is less competent than the
latter All other things being equal, ex,
cept political views, no Republican can
fail to support the nominees of his party
hich insures the election of our en-
tire county tcket
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17

THE American turf has q new king.
lie won The scepier in the four mile race
at Jerome Pask, Saturday. The new
equine royalty is dlly named Mouarchist
baSset; who beat LongfelIo~ lew
months ago. yielded with petulence to
the common fate of greatness If he
could only talk horse to US, he would
doubtless show much tho same temper
tina; Greeley has shown in his October
speeches There is u great deal of ma
urs which i common 10 all orders Of
t-s,uoo. sub chAdu. under defeat is
besIse.ly pa;urS. the word ever
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17

CINCINNATI, like other weak sisters"
is easily fattered out of her virtue, "a ia
evident from recent events Because
the Liberal humbuggers held their
'National Convention and nominated
old Greeley there, the Sin Sin Na,,y-
ians were dazed out Of their senses
and surrendered to Greeleyism with
amazing alacrity. 1t is clear case of
seduction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17

PssuAps she MOST terrible eXaoriation
Mr. Horace Greeley has reesisei during
shis oaupAiLn WAS taat gwen him by
Speaker Blaine on last evening, 4 report
Of which appears where in this issue.
The moulhin.s Of the -rea, oltce,seeker
arc hurled back ut him, AMI his glarlnG
political iuconsistcnnies held mp for the
world to sazaupon. \ portion Of speech
Mr. Blame ieyo:es % the pArioration
OF ralaioies started ~ Senator lrnmbnll
Ne man Of Tue radical faith, By reason Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17

ability opportunity Of judging of the mo.
tives and actions OF men, is better All.
to cope with the philosophical and sena.
orial humbugs than the representa- .
from way down in Maine. '-Chicaoo
Times
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
Poisoned to Death.

\ healthy liver seCretes each day about two
and half pounds of bile, which contains a
great amount of waste material taken from the
blood. When the liver becomes torpid or con-
gested it fails to eliminate this vast amount of
nOxious substance, which, therefore, remains to
poison the blood and be conveyed to every part
of the system. What must be the condition of
the blood when it is receiving and retaining
each day two and half pounds of poison
Nature tries to work off this poison through
other channels and Organs-the kidneys, lungs.
skim etc. but these organs become ovcrtaNed
in performing this labor, i'll addition to their
natural functions, and can not long withstand
the pressure, bat become varously diseased.
The brain, which Is the great electrical centre
of all vitality is unduly stimulated by the I'M
healthy blood which passes to it from the heart,
and it fails to perform its office faithfully. Hence
the symptoms of bile poisoning, which are dull
ness, headache incapacity to Keep the mind on
any subject, impairment of memory, dizzy,
sleepy or nervous feelings, gloomy forebodiDgs
and irritabilty of temper. The blood itself be-
ing diseased as it forms the sweat upon the sur
face of the skin, it is so irritating and poisonous
that it produces disColOred brown spots, pm
piles, hlOtcheS and other eruptions sores, boilS,
carbuncleS and scrofulous tumors. The stom-
ach, bowels and other organs spoken of, can not
escape becoming affected sooner or later, and
cOstiveneSs, piles, drOpsy, dyspepsia diarrhGa,
female weakness and many other forms of
chronic disease, are among the necessary re-
suits. As a remedy for all these variods mani
festatiOnS OF disease, DIR. PlerceS Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is positively unequaled. BY it
the liver and stomach are changed to an active,
healthy state, the appetite regulated and re-
stored, the blood and Secretions thoroughly pu-
riied and enriched, and the whole system reno
waited and built up anew. Sold by all trst-class
druggists.
In every quarter of the globe where it is
known, and there are few indeed where it is
not, the Mexican Mustang Liniment takes pre-
cedence of all similar preparations. It's tran
scendant merits have obtained for it a popularity
seldom reached by any proprietary medicine
In its infancy the fat of its success was pro-
nounced in the widespread endorsement which
it received from physicians, veterinary surgeons,
hOrsemen and the public generally. No one
now thinks of questioning its claim to be con-
sidered the Standard Liniriant of America.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
DIRECTORS. MEETING.
Ball Rolling, $4,000 Stock Taken!

The Board of Directors of the Eastern DlvIs-
ion Fair met on yesterday at the Secretary
office. From the actual results of the meeting,
it is obvious that business was the upperm9st
thought. More than $1,000, in cash, was SUP 5
subscribed on the spot, and most deternllL1e9 i
purpose shown to place the Fair upon sollo
and permanent basis. IN NIL:
son. j. S Boyd inc WILLIAMS :; T. Afk7n " "
Charlton, and o. p. Temple, was appointed by
the /" citizens meeting" the night previous, to
solicit stock, and both instructed to take stock,
either in the way of loans or subscription.
o. P. Temple was made Chairman of these
Committees C.. NJ. McGhee and G. w. Charl-
ton we're appointed to confer with the railroads
of the country as TO securing favorable rates OF
transportation to the fall Fair. .#
The respective committees held a meeting
yesterday evening and systematized their plan
of action and will, at once, take the grand
rounds" to see our citizens on the subject of
taking stock. OF course they will meet with a
hearty welcome, and be sent on their way re-
joicing. One thing is certain, the business men
of this city are thoroughly impressed with the
importance of sustaining this work, and they are
manifesting an interest truly oommendable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
SnSh RaIRnCP.

We have recently examined the sash balance
invented by our fellow-townsmaD, Mr.. Thomas
Stephens, practical workman who, after months
ly different from others, and combining advant-
ages they do not.
The model is a master piece of ingenious
workmanship, and shows the principle of the
invention, but Mr.. Stephens prefers to apply his
balance to windows themselves, where they can
be satisfactorily tested, knowing that his idea
will bear use, which is not the case with all
models. By this balance either the upper or
lower sash, or both, can be elevated and lowered
to any height, or closed tightly at pleasure. 1t
is regulated by small knob placed in the bot
tom of the lower sash and is SO arranged that by
simply turning it the elevation is controlled
The slack in the cords does not drop, but is
always kept at proper tension. We have a
window fitted with Mr.. Stephens appliance and
it is all that can be desired. His terms are very
reasonable and the convenience will over
balance the cost in one season.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
ChanCcTy Court at KNOXVILLE.


Kent Jarvis, Charles Seymour, A. r. Humes, Charles
Waring and Charles ID. McGufey, parte,
TXTHEREAS, THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES
w have fled their petition in the Chancery Court
at Knoxville asking for charter of incorporation by
the name and style of the "Unaka Mining and Manu-
featuring Company" under the act of the General As
sembly entitled An act to authorize the Chaneery
Courts of this State to grant letters of Incorporation
The objects of such incorporation are to purchase
rent. lease and sell land, mines, water-pOwers and
FARMS operating chiefly in the Ocoee District, Tennes
See with offices in Knoxville, in either all of the
counties of Monroe, BlOunt Polk and Bradley.
Tn il, therefore, to notify all persons who have
any objections to the granting of said Charter TO ap
pear before the Chancery Court at Knoxville the
third Monday of March, next, and show cause why
letters of incorporation should not issue, the petit
ton will be proceeded with ex parte and that a copy
of this order be published in the Knoxville Daily
Chronicle for thirty day, This February II. 1872.
copy OF the order; Attest ,rnrn-o,, q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
WEATHER REPORT.
Probabilnies

WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
Washington. D. c., March 6, C:3O. P. M lSI2
prob0bilftiess
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
ChanCcry Court at Knoxville.
No. ISL.

Charles Seymour, Charles Waring A. r. HumeS and
JnO X, Payne. ex parte.
WHEREAS. THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES
w have filed their petition in the Chancery Court
at Knoxville, asking for charter of incorporation
under the and style of the Prospect Hill Gene
terry Company" under the act of the General Assem-
bly, entitled An act to authorize the Chancery Courts
of this State to grant letters of Incorporation"
The objects of such incorporation are to purchase
rent lease and sell land in the vicinity of the city of
Knoxville Tennessee, with office at Knoxville.
This is therefore to notify all persons who have any
fore the Chancery Court at Knoxville on the third
Monday of March next, and show why letters of
incorporation should not issue, or the petition will be
proceeded with eXpaTte and that copy of this order
be published in the Knoxville Daily Chronicle for
thirty days. This February II, AID. 1872.
A copy of the order. Attest
fclSd30 VI, y. PATTERSON, C. & VI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
The Akin House.

While in Il Southern city a few days since,
We met with a gentleman from New York who
has travelled extensively in the Southern States
lie said he had stopped a few days in Knox
Vile, and from the accommodations he received
at the Akin House. he judged we must have a
good country. He explained the milk was
richer, the beef finer, the bread better, and
everything about the house superior to any
the universal verdict of those who patronize
this house.
Mr.. w. D. Wiley, the polite clerk will al
ways ne found at his post, and everything
shows that some one has charge of affairs who
knows just how to keep a house of entertain
ment
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
An INTERESTING OLD DOCUMENT.
Historic Names ON a Deed.

The late James II. Cowan was one of our old
est and wealthiest merchants. He died leaving
a large, landed estate. His title papers in
clude deeds executed in the last century, and
some of them bear historic names. Mr.. Perez
Dickinson and James ID. COwan, while engaged
recently in examining his title papers to ascer-
tain the boundaries to certain property in East
Knoxville, found decd which is of interest,
because of the autographs and associations it
bears 1t was executed in 1899, to Mr.. James
H. Cowans father, and the attesting witnesses
to the deed were Andrew jackson and Hugh
written and are as plain to-day as on the
day they were subscribed. Andrew jackson af-
forwards, as is we'll know, became twicePresident
of the United States. His associate was, as Is
we'll known, estimable to East Tennesseeans
He became Senator in Congress, and in 1896
ran for President against Martin Van Buren,.
1t is not often that deeds unimportant in char
acter contain such distinguished names either
as grantor, grantee or attesting witnesses. A
President and almost President of the United
States witnesses to a deed conveying lot in
East Knoxville!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
A CoIored Lawyer ian Washington.

The Nashville Union and american gives the
following, which we re-publish for the Cncour-
agement of our colored boys now in school;
We notice from our Washington City ex-
changes, that j. G. Napier, colored, a son of
Carol Napier, one of our most worthy cOlored
citizens graduated at the Law School COM
mencement of Howard University, Washing
ton, on the 9th of last month. The Chronicle
says: HE delivered an Grafton on the subject,
Let the Jury Respond to the Facts He con-
cl uded in the following words: To be free is
to live under government by law. Miserable
is the condition of individuals; dangerous is the
condition of the State if there is no law, or
(which is the same thing no certain administra-
ton of law, to protect individuals or TO guard
the State D."
The Patriot says :" Let the Jury Respond
to the Facts, an Grafton delivered by Mr.. j. &.
Napier, was the occasion of many presentations
of boquets to the orator."
Addresses were delivered by Horace Maynard
and Hon. John A. Bingham. There were twelve
graduates. one of whom was Miss Charlotte i.
Raw of New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
Local MISCELLANY

y lady living in Granger county has been
tapped six times, and 421 pounds of water taken
from her. She had the dropsy.
The Cumberland Spectator has the cut of IA
horse, life siZe-lf that is correct they will need
larger press to take an impression of it.
The tariff on express packages has been re-
duced.
The river has risen slightly
The weather yesterday was beautiful, and
under the benign rays of Old Sol the snow dis
appeared.
Tim Chandler, Of Sewer county, sold a fine
lot Of beef cattle yesterday numbering eleven
head.
\ specimen of the genus homo whose heart
knows nothing of parental love, smote juven-
lie with sufficient force yesterday to propel him
down an embankment, to the danger of the
limb: lie was cited to trial before Squire
1ardley, but the Justice reserved his decision
till to-day
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
COMMERCIAL,
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY BY
j. w. GAUT.
Produce and Commission Merchant.
Nfn1Eef pInrn E.,o...:II. nr.......
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Mar, s. 18
Market Place, KporriIlc, Tennessee.

KNoxvILLE Tenn, Mar. 5, 1872.
The only noticeable change to note in the
produce trade is the gradual decline in supplies
and shippers, inability to fill orders promptly.
Purchasers are Withdrawing their orders and
sending them to points where their wants are
moro readily complied with. This is in part
owing to the continued low water, preventing
up-country producers from coming out, and
partly owing to a disposition to hold on for bet
ter prices. Be careful. The trade once driven
away from US, we will have to make conces-
sions to get it back. We cannot move our sur
plus bacon at the prices demanded by pro-
ducers. Southern consumers are buying in
Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati at prices
at least half cent below ours
Quotations of leading articles:
PRoDUCE-Stands about as at this time last
week.
WHEAT-But little offered; readily taken by
our mills at 81. 50ai. 6j per bushel.
CoRN-Is worth 60c. loose, buying; selling
price, II to 721c in car loads, sacked.
OATs-GoOd local demand at 45c. loose; SELL
ing from store, 57aG0c. sacked
HAY-Buying price 90ca$l 90 per cwt, baled ;
selling, 81 10al.2 % by the car load.
DRIED FRUIT-NOminal half peaches, 81 to
&c Apples, 44a5c.
FLouR-Scarce and in demand best family
brands, $500 per sack; extra 81 70.
BACoN-Buying loose from wagons, 7aI4c. for
hog round. Well trimmed Hams are wanted
at 10c.
LARD-Some demand at Gable. selling at l0a
10!c. in tin cans.
FEATHERs-Prime, So; duck and mixed, 4Oa
Soc
BUTrER-Prime for local trade 2Oc to &c !;
irregular lots, 10 to 15c, dull.
EGGs-l5 to 16C per dozen.
IRISH PoTATOEs-Gja70c., loose from wagons.
RAGS-3a3tc.
BEEswAX-27a26c per pound.
SEED-Cloyer, So 90 per bushel; timothy,
S. 90 per bushel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
THE COURTS.
Circuit COur1.-

The following proceedings were had in the
Circuit Court yesterday, His Honor Judge
L. L. Hall presiding /...
Bank of Tennessee for the use of S Watson
vs. Christopher Sartin ct al judgment for the
plaintiff for S1,517.O9
Simon W Hanau ct nj vs. L LOwenstein :
judgment for the plaintiff for 1898. 20.
Fall ct al VS. w III Wilson ct al Judgment
for the plaintiff for S6996O.
The State VS. J NJ Jones and S Ii CcClanahan ;
Judgment for plaintiff for S42G0
Bank OF Tennessee for the use of 5 Watson vs.
Il Cox, defendants demurrer disallowed and
leave granted to plead
lnthe case of LoneS VS. \ Knott, which has
6een on trial for week, the jury commenced
spitcd gun
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
IsOudOn.

Well, here we are, Houk's satellites, in the city
of mud. Mud here is-well, it is mud every
where. Judge Houk made one of his happiest
efforts tonight in way of Il temperance speech
at the courthouse, which abounded with logic
and mirth. Twill be many a day before the
denizers of frog level will forget that the
wages of sin are DEATH" Claimants for pro-
perry taken during the war are not at all scarce,
generally of a character that will be recognized
ana a. IN all probability paid by act of Congress.
Love, purity and fidelity seems to prevail
III 5he place, as there is only one bar-room here
anu . IL poorly patronized. Your friends here
wait for the morning Chronicle with the Gag
e er hungry, hound evinees when waiting
Would you believe it, MessrS Editors the
frogs are croaking in the streets of Loudon and
Salmy spring seems to have asserted her sway,
Send us the paper, please Dry
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
Legal Advertisements
In Chancery at JacksborO,, Tenn,

David Hart, James Ballentyne Reese Thomas Charles
Probert, William Ballentyne, John d. Jones. Viii
liam Morris and David Jones, ex parte:
WHEREAS. THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES
w have filed their petition in the Chancery Court
at JacksbOrO, asking fer charter of incorporation
under the name and style of The East Tennessee Coal
Company under the act of the General Assembly en-
titled An Act to authorize the Chancery Courts of this
State to grant Letters of Incorporation The objects
OF such incorporation being to prosecute the business
of mining, selling and shipping COAL in the county of
Campbell Tennessee. and of mining other minerals
and preparing and selling the same.
This Is therefore to notify all persons who have any
objections to appear before the ChanceIy Court for
said county to be held in the court house in Jacks
boro Tennessee on the 81 Monday of April 1872 and
show why letters of incorporation should not
ISSUE the petition will be proceeded with parte
1t is ordered that copy Of this order be published
for thirty days in the Knoxville Chronicle newspaper
published in Knoxville. Tennessee. Feb'y 20 1872.
m2d36 / s LINDSAY G. M