davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
oRANGEBURG REHABHITATED.

Energy and Enterprise Under Difficult
ties-The County Agricultural Meet
ing. '...-.-- -'-'.--,- .'' ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15

Day Enu NlRHC TfalnB C0nneCL 1t AuRuBL8 VIII
Macon aud Augusta Railroad, Central :Rstlroad
and Georgia Railroad. This Is the quIckeat and
most direct route and as comfortable and cheap as
any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Ohcago,
st. Louis and all other points West aid Northwest,
Columbia Night Train connects with Greenvile
and Columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Trains
connect with Charlotte Road. ,.t.aJ
Through tickets on sale via this route to all
points Nerth. -' n ''.t '''a
Camden Train connects Of Klngyile daily lex.
cept Sund8ys) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs through 70 Columbia. > '3c1' so 4iGihgh
9. 3. PIlKENS. @. n. A, ianIo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
BY WI. MCKAY.

TRY GOODS SALE.-WILL BE SOLD
worth street. one case assorted PRINTS, "a and
"A Bleached Shirtlng, Sstinets. Kerseya. Jeans,
Susrenders Hosiery, bats, Ready made Clothing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15
SILVER SPRINGS, NEAR OoALA, FLA, /

SILVER SPRINGS, NEAR 0CALA, FLA,
March 1,187l.
MpssRs. DoWIE. NOISE l. DAVIS. CHARLESTON,
9. UMDear Sirs: regard NOISES FEVER AND
ScUE PILLS az q certain cure. and q blessing TO
aI living in the mal8riOns districts OF the South;
and particularly In the everglades OF our State
Very respectfully. yours,
JAS. b. OWENS. M. D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15

MERcArURs, BARNwELL DIST, 8. C.,l
July u, 1871.
MR. B. F. M0IsE-Dear Sir: In reply to yonr
question as TO what has been the success OF your
FEVER ANU AGUE PILLS, that have been sold
by us, we would say as far us we know, they
have given entire satisfaction. Weshall continue
to recommend them:
- Yours, respectfully,
. - W. T. BLANTON i SON. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-15

y NEAR GREEN POND, S. Il U. R. R.
November IL, 1870.
Mr.. b. F. MOIsE-Dear Sir: | am glad to say
your FEVER AND AGUE PILLS are all you claim
for them. have used them IN my family and on
nv place, and In every case they have proved ef-
fectual; some Of the cases had thought chronic.
as they have lasted over two yeas In no case
was more than single box required, and In no
case has the disease returned and It Is over three
months ago since used them.
Yours, &C., b. k.'WllSoN.
GoURnIN's DEPOT, N. T.. Il. r, Seps. 16, 1871.
MEssRs. DowIE, N 0IsB Il DAyIs-Slrs:, i am i'm.
proving in health almost as fast as i cIn, laGoring
under different clI chronic diseases. took
MOlsE Els FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, agreeable to
din cctlons, and find them the best medicine i
have ever taken. and they have made complete
cure OF Cnills and Fever on me, and my case Was
one Of the worst. .1>- - .,,...
Your humble servant. .-,.s.,,,
WILLIAM ]. BRADLEY, =. (!
Peedce Railrond Bridge Keeper.
They contain no arsenic or poisonous tngrc-
dients OF any kInd-nothing In the least degree
Injurious to the system under my circumstances
-and may be administered with perfect SAFETY
to an infant.
They never rall to care the most obstinate case
when taken AZ directed: !" .'"'
sold BIZ Druggists and Dealers every where. %!
DoWlE. NOISE r DAVIS,
Proprletors and Wholesale Druggists,
May30-thB5m0 "aF -" CnarleSlon, .. v.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Four Millions of InyaIids,

At the lowest computation there are never less than
four millions of invads in the United States. Of this
number probably more than three hs have neglected
the ordinary precautions necessary for the preservation
of health, and are suffering the punishment due to
their carelessness. If the mutitudes who af
ficed with biliouSneS indigestion, rheumatism inter-
mittent fever irregularities of the bowels de-
bilty. nervous disorders. &C.. had, at the first
symptoms of ndispositOn, nvgorated, regulated and
purified their systems with Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters twothirds of them would this moment be per-
forming the active duties of life unannoyed by any
ailment of the body mind.
This assertion ia made adv sedly 1t is founded on
experience. and is borne out by the testimony of
countless host Of witnesses whose ateStations cover
almost every variety of disease and extend pc
riod of about twenty years. OF every thousand per
who take the Bitters preventive of the COM
plants above enumerated seyen-cighthe escape them
eRtirely and of every thousand who are actually at
tackled and the great Vegetable Tonic as remedy
three-fOurths radically cured. These are not hap
hazard assertions but statistical facts They are based
upon the results of inquiries made by more than fifty
thousand persons in parts of the country. and
upon the letters of prominent citizens of every state Il
might almost be said of every county in the Union.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-23
HOW THE PRESS TAKE IT.

The Missouri Departure is not as near
dead as the Press and Herald would have
its readers believe. We gave yesterday
the Nashville Banners endorsement of it.
The Memphis Appeal has for several days
given it a good word. In its issue of the
DIST inst, it says of it: The letter that
appeared in the AppcaL signed by Hon.
T. 4. r. Nelson, one of the purest, best
and ablest thinkers of Tennessee, and adj
dressed, as printed, to Colonel John BaX-
ter, should have appeared with Colonel
John BaXter's name appended to it. 1t
was signed by both, and designed to pave
the way for convention in Tennessee of
those who approve a resort i'll federal cleo
tions to that partisan policy which made
Senter Governor and liberated the people
of Tennessee. This, as illustrated i'll the
contest between Senior and Stokes, is the
sum and substance of the so-called "pass-
i've democratic " movement that had its Or
igin in Missouri and is designed to be per-
fected by the convention at Cincinnati, to
which Messrs Nelson and Baxter would
have Tennessee send delegates"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-23

ENGLAND sent s2OO,OOO,OOO worth Of
manufactured articles to this country and
bought liz return from our farmers only
some s13,OOO,OOO worth of their products.
The East and South bought from these
same farmers $19O,OOO,OOO worth of pro-
duce. Which is their better customer, the
manufacturers of Great Britain or the
manufacturers of the East? Who will
they protect, the manufacturers of Eng
land or the mechanics of America ?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-23

STOCK FARM IN CAMPBELL COUNTY.
About 1909 acres of land, nine miles from
.Iacksboro, in Campbell county, Tenn; about
60 acres cleared and fenced; good new log
house stable and crib Well watered, Fine
Mace for raising stock Price s., 800, half cash,
balance in Il months with interest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-23
A WAY TO CHEAP FREIGHTs.

Knoxville is deeply interested in the
building of the two cross roads now
stretching out like half-grown limbs to
the north and south of it. 1t is especially
interested in the building of the Knox
vile and Charleston road. The compile
ton of the Ohio road is but a question of
Il short time. Our chief concern therefore
centers in the Knoxville and Charleston
road. The business men of Knoxville
should see to it that no opportunity to
place this road in the hands of
live and responsible men fails. We
do not know what the Commissioners
propose to do with it. But if any respon-
sible party can be found to bay the road
we think it would be polite for the State
to sell it on reasonable terms. Rented
property always deteriOrates in value. In
case of a railroad, the iron wears out, the
crOss-ties are exposed to fires and floods
1t is best, therefore, to sell the road at al
most any reasonable price. If we can Sc
cure some enterprising and reliable
purchasers for the road, it will be
a reasonable guarantee that they will COM
plete it, for shrewd men would not invest
i'll such an enterprise only only to lock up
their capital. If purchasers can DOT be Sc
cured in any other way would it not be
advisable for Knoxville to buy it at mod
crate price aud then give it as bonus to
the first responsible company that will
finish it and insure us for the future
against discriminating freights. We know
many cities poorer than Knoxville that
have paid far larger sums to secure cheap
freights and new territory for their bust
hess men. Is it not worth thinking about?
Our business men complain about freights,
but it is very certain that the only way to
remedy the evil is by competition. This is
the only way out. The question then pre-
sents itself, can our shippers afford to Sc
cure cheap freights in such way. Is it
not worth some discussion
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-23
Educational.
East Tennessee University
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
AcademicaI Deparimcnf.

Three courses have been establishCI-thc N-r..-.-.
raj the Mechanical, and the Cassical-cach .t WHICH
occupies four years The two former lead To- Che DE-
gree of Bachelor of Science, and the last named 90 o
degree Of Bachelor of Arts. Requirements for alw.--
sion TO either course: Higher Arithmetic Algebra tu
SuduIaIIc EIuatlOnS, geometry 1.-TWO books, l.l-...
Grammar, Geography, ability to read, write and spoil
correctly and to the Classical course, in addition. tl1
I9uCWlng Latin UramInar 2sr Cicero, O'ld OF IT.
gil, Greek Grammar, NcnOThon's Anabasls.
SHORTER COURSES.-Iwo courses, Agricultural am"
abliShed for students who at least eighteen year
old. and who proficient In Recalling Writing, STr.
ling. Geography and Arithmetic. Those who comr'ar
either Of the shorter with credit will receive
not diploma, but certificate Of proficiency.
Preparatory Department.
Applicants for admission must be twelve wear .rI
able to read and write, and be yersCd in the riutu
of Arithme ic Geography and English Grammar. The
course Of instruction extends through two year.
the nonclassical and three years for the classical g
dents.
physically unable, Is required To take part I'm military
duty. keady-made uniforms may be had ot the FIl.-
MANUAL LABOR.-AU students arc required % I..-
form small amount of manual labor. Those SD.
wish additional work, with remuneration, can have
to limited extent.
ENPENsEs,-Tuition and contingent fee, 5000 peg
term of five months In the Preparatory Department.
per term, 81 80. Room rent for same time Is z, hu.
to students unable To pay it Is rcmitted. IUuitur
Tor room, including chair, table cot frame mar
and washstand costs each student about SO Na-hr-
is from so to IS cents dozen. Fuel and lights --
each student in dOrmitOry about SO year Board
may be had near the COlleGc LOT = per week. anu u
ing. fuel and lights for s. month,
Far TUITIOS will be given to three students from
each county in the State, nominated by the Represent.
alive in the Legislature. Free transportation twice
year each way will be given to State Sudcns who a
tend the College. over the flowing railways, viz
Memphis and CEarleStOn: the East Tennessee, VIZ
ginia and Georgia the Alabama a d Chattang.E..
the Tennessee and Pacific; the Memphis and Little
Rock the Louisville and Nashville; and the Nemp-s
and Louisville. State students who pay full fare CT--
the Nashville and Chattanooga and the Nashville ana
Northwestern Railroads, will be returned over them
free of charge.
The summer term began Feb. I, tsp, The next com
meneement occurs June - 1872. The follewin, tern
begins September 10 1872.
For further information address Rev. Thgs. y.
Humes Prest, or Prof II. Nicholson, Clerk OF Il4
~, Knoxville, Tenn. tsPi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-23

WE gave last week some practical, and
we may say sensible, suggestions from
WINS, of the Athens Post, concerning
prayer meetings. We felt then that his
mind was occupied with serious thoughts
and we know now that we were correct.
He can not always sin and suffer no re-
morse. His guilty conscience already
wears upon him. His face is now
turned in the right direction and if
some good praying Radical gets hold
of him we know he will come out
pure and clean. If our readers doubt
such glorious result, let them read
the following manly confession, When
Sam Wins talks this way about Tonnes
see Democracy, it is bad off:
We are free to admit that the Democra-
cy have not fully realized public ex-
pectations since the State passed into their
hands, and we don't believe the party is
as strong to-day by several thousand votes
as it was two or three years ago.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-23

WHEN the Democrats of Middle and
West tennessee were going about begging
for pardOns from Andy Johnson, to save
their necks or their property, they could
tolerate such Union men as Johnson, Mel
son, Baxter and SEWER When they were
hungry for office, when their tongues hung
down under their chins for a lap at the
public trough, they thought the backs of
Conservative Union men in East Tonnes
see mighty good places to hide behind.
But now they hold the whip, and
an old gray uniform is worth more
than forty honorable discharges from
the Union army or lifetime of honorable
service in behalf of the peoples rights.
These fellows have no use now for Union
men, so they do not stop to scott at them
whenever possible.
We gave yesterday the bitter assault of
the Union and american on Judge Mel
son. 1t follows it up with the following,
meaner, even than the other, because it
presumes upon his ignorance and good
judgment:
The circular of John Baxter, of Knoxville,
which we published yesterday, Is evidently
Radical trick. Judge Nelson is unfortunately
an instrument in the hands of the more cunning
Baxter. The high honor conferred upon the
Judge by the Democracy of Tennessee is too
fresh in his memory for him to Willingly sever
his connection with his recent associates in so
rude manner without he had BEEN in the sim
plicity Of his character, over-reached.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-23

A Welsh farmer, residing near Utica,
while being run away with by pair of
frightened horses, shouted: 81 leave my
wife $1,000; no time to make a will" He
is still alive, but badly bruised.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-23

A fine Suburban Residence, with stable and
all necessary out-buildings, and from four to six
acres of ground in high state Of cultivation,
with large number Of fruit trees, vines and
plants all in bearing. There is large number
of strawberry plants which, if properly attend
ed aud the berries sold, will pay the yearly rent.
This place will be rented for term of years
to good tenant.
Apply, for terms, at our office
MUNsoS. &iBAILEI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-23
FOR RENT

pair, and suitable for q boarding house. Situa-
ted on one of the best streets in the city.
For terms, apply to
MUNsoN j. BAILEY,
Real Estate Agents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-23
70 r. 9 AL e.

Une OF INC IHoBI LIEU AOLI14VsaVO'
EAGLE BEND"
This farm contains about 100 acres 400 acres in fine
state of cultivation the greater part Of which s the
richest frst-cass river bottom remainder nrst class
INLAND Orchard of choice fruit trees, apple peach
and near. Large fine brick house ard all necessary
out buildings. Three fine springs on difersnt portion
of the land. This property IS situated on Cneh rivers
This is one of the most valuable farms for stock and
grain in East Tennessee Price s35 600 ene-sxth cash,
balance in I'VE equal payments, with interest at six
per cent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

conflict, and the subsistence Of the pas
sions it has naturally engendered, We
shall devote much Of our columns to the
business interests of the city. Especially
will we urge upon the Republican Con
gress and executive the duty of awarding
to Louisiana those measures for the de-
tense and development Of the planting
and commercial interests which may
have been held IN allegiance during the
chronic conflicts Of the past six years.
It is in this common interest that thor
ough reform Of our legislation is required
and higher standard Of public economy
and integrity necessary. The extra7a-
CANT appropriations for legislative SEES
sions, the immense cost to the State Of the
late campaign election, should all be re-
viewed, and in future reduced. We shall
address ourselves in good faith to insist on
these reforms, and we give our own inter
est as q guarantee to those that ask one.
1t viii be useless 70 attribute this over
ture and avowal Of purpose to any wish TO
conciIiate, or any apprehension Of public
responsibility. Our position is better as
sured than it may have been heretofore,
when violence, in place Of order, was
recommended. We avow these sentimets
because We can 1earlessly utter them-in-
different to, as we are above, all ultrajsm
and fear Of consequences. 1t is done be-
cause the restoration Of Louisiana has
been postponed to the distribution Of
Offices; because the wholesweight Of these
conflicts has fallen upon the commercial,
the shipping and the planting interests,
and because, for present or future, for
woe or welfare, the interests Of the RE-
PUBLICAN, and Of its proprietors, are
bound up with that Of Louisiana. With
out immigration and capital Louisiana
must languish in her present lethargy.
To secure these we must have peace and
protection to property from ruinous ez-
actions of taxation, and from iIresponsi-
Bile exercise Of political power, Let us
have peace, and prosperity will follow.
What say the people?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
THE SITUATION,

I'LL .z1. .IA ia l,.n -o~o
'DH0 oAo4'0-I1 &C. - -. IL III
49,, u'l,-9 VIC P'o '--- 80. 49,. o~5
- -ieS--lJ 10" CO.
H0ol'1o VIZ o-57.'.ll? NI-'1--lo ~
Dll0l- ,'o---oN. -- @ 60 49, 49,
- $500 H. n-,s.llslol? =, i, H.
I'll Tos;.1a = ' ,.ar o.1ro~
;s IL, a2 -. - r. ~ $3.50 -. -
Two we FORGET which number vas finally
AGREED rnon-bas moi vat 6arartad for
WASHINGTON. nor even 60 far * We can
learn rafsad the finds 70 nav the az
nenses That usna,io1 +rai,,, i therefore
vt waitinc, far tbern Tbis reminds ~
+ba+ ua ava os e,,,,o,,n 90. ,,isi,,c, oo,,,-
,oi++oes III -. e,.,,ac+o7 i ~ son,o oroo+
Hines a. .,.a o~a =. 1a,r:,,,, oo,.,,a,. stones
EaftI.r erer co-oa - o,,S, ,7o-,,;;a ~ ,,o,-
faotion This ,,o,,7ro;.4oo Il Ill b,,,iraa
,rere Yesterday discnssfno the questions
involved n tbe;r oroanfzation-some we're
for +ro b,,,,lred ofba,s f,r tbirtv-o,,e on
tho scoro of oco,,,orv vbila one yoar,ba7
tbonobt seven vorid s. oni+e aroI7ob
The nro,,osition .ba+ received the most
favor II one fine ~ Il ra+ain tbe services
- +bo+ en,ir,e7,t c;+i1o,, I sello 1Tartir
and send hin, IN to WASHINGTON to renre-
ya,,+ u+l,;s ,oo,,7e J TIA 4,ta II tb;s
,,o,,os;tior e (,iv.,, ~ c1,r ranortar in
dnot,ar oo7,,n,n
ms movement may ~ e'l-9i''s-e" .:
en"eo' Ae 55entlelnen Y ~ ~ TN =
sPee'"ole names 'ii"' were P'laoe" 'eloiS
cne Puonc yesterday = ,ll7 10y P"Pol9
SCI Fel ls'is interest = 'ie -t1''''1i' =
were "''0"il1 1oieeU " give a. .s''7, a'-ens ~
- "-.'s 80 A, - = III, L -S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
NIB. BOARNEN,s POINT.

Mr.. Alexander BoaTman, who has been
fattered by the ''tabulators" with the idea
that he is member of Congress, has just
made brilliant point against the admins
tration. establishing, in his opinion, the
rather damaging fact that the administra-
ton has been guilty of Inconsistency in
It's Louisiana policy. We will give MIR.
Boarman's case "s it comes to us from
Washington:
Mr.. Boarlnan said TO Attorney General
Williams that ting policy and friendship OF
the administration seem to change with Ino
seasons. Last winter, when the iona nue.
citizens of Louisiana wanted to push War
moth from power in the State, the federal
government was swift in furnishing him
(Warmoth) with Calling guns and bayoonets,
and this winter, when the same people are
trying to keep Kellogg and the United
States marshal from running rough sh0u
over them, the administration is equally as
eager to assist Kellogg and his party with
the army Of the United States.
Now, as it appears that the Democracy
of Louisiana has attempted to create a
disturbance on two different occasions, in
both Of which they were quietly but firmly
opposed by the government, it stands in
the light Of being inconsistent. Last
Year they wished to drive Governor War
moth from the executive chair, but Presi-
dent Grant said no. This year they at
tempted to prevent the installation of
Governor Kellogg, who was elected by the
same votes and insthe same interests that
heretofore sustained Governor Warmoth
when he was wrestling with the
disorderly Democracy, To this mo-
dest proposition the President as before,
returns a decided negative, and Mr.. Boar
man thinks he has changed with the
seasons. He hes ordered his officers to
keep the peace on two different occasions,
on each of which he had the misfortune
to oppose the Democracy, and Mr.. Boar
man discovers palpable Inconsistency
That it happened to be the fortune to
oppose Governor Warmoth in one case
and enlist him as an ally in another may
possibly be sufficient to the mind Of
Boarman to sustain his point, but that
will hardly be accepted in diplomatic
circles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY. DECEMBER IS 1872

combined authority Of the whole. The
mission of a few planters, whetherof corn,
cotton, or sugar, for recognition and aid
in foreign countries, would have little in
fuence, when, however, accredited 8nd
indorsed by powerful and world-re-
nowned nation-as the British traders in
Abyssinia, the Scotch explorer in Nygami,
or the agent Of the sugar planters of Louis
iana-tbe rights OF individuals are re-
spected even by the most distant barba-
riaI0