davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13

,,v,hon q, John Meun or the three f ~ ne once Only Que
soneI vsiuabes this singled out pJ tne ro s
have been acquainted with the value Of H eonn as ,s
hoIen omen with sfee-r oned imuies and jeNe nu
% ~ 30o we're carried No trace Of The thieves OF We properly
has vet been obtained BY the police - - -,
Samuel Campbell died at his home, NO. 'S2 Wes ~
uff1v night under Circumstances rhi Yea 10 vac
belief hit bis death result Of % ssul, upon pm g ] d
lnon person Upon inquiry discovered that TOE aeee "a.
been Knocked down during quarrel BY David Brooks Of No ~
TbirTnnth-s last Monday night and severely lgfee D' "
srrsstel and an inquest will be held by Coroner he1nmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-In the Court Of Quarter SEES
sons, yesterday James Ekins, who pleaded guilty TO
the charge Of atrocOus assault and battery on his Wife
was sentenced to pay costs and in default thereof
remanded to JAIL trial Of Patrick Doan mem
Der Of one OF the societies who paraded St. Patrcks
day. charged with atrociOus assault on Theodore b.
Smith, who crossed the line of the procession aud on
Officers BOwe and Howard who interiered, was begun
Yesterday. Petitions for the pardon OF ex-Commis-
soner Bumsed have been left at several stores and Of
fees for signatures One OF them has been signed by the
members OF the Board Of Aldermen. Garrett Vrcelaud
the convicted Freebooter has refunded 10 the city
$4,000 which he made by purchasing reservoir lands in
the capacity OF agent for the city, aud then
selling TO the city at higher figure.
arrived by the Pennsylvania Central yesterday The
Mayor has vetoed resolution OF the Board of Aldermen
providing for the purchase OF S25 official badges The
Boards OF Public Works and Aldermen have passed
utOns 10 appropriate $3.50 for the celebration OF the
Fourth OF July but 1t Is understood that the Mayor will
veto them. the ground that provision Is made u
not probable that the veto will be sustained The Sun
dayschoOl OF the Second Presbyterian Church made an
excursion TO Clifton, the Erie Railway, yesterday
About l25 coOpers struck yesterday because their
plOyers refused TO acceed TO demand for
OF 10 cents per barrel and reduction OF time to nine
hours ON saturdays They expect 10 demand reduction
eight hours per day. US soon as authorized by the Con-
yentOn OF the Unions.
NEwARK.-The First Brigade, n. G. g. " j. will pa
rade In Summer uniform June q. The demonstration is
intended as compliment 10 the Mayor and Common
Council in return for the armOry. There are 20
OF smallpox now In this city. During May there
menee@ent Exercises Of the NeWaTf Aeademy Will take
place at the Opera House this mOrnng..A. b. Mount
carpenter of Elizabeth, was knocked down and scri
Ously hurt by an engine on the Morris and Essex Rail-
road In this city yesterday.
HoBoKEE.-Six patients In the smallpox hospital have
petitiOned the Common Council to remove Dr. Piudar
physician IN charge on the ground OF nexperence and
lucOmpetenCy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
fAnno 1nccmoaaI
fAnno mcemeara
BURNETI's EXTRACTS are highly concentrated.

Ask the Hotel-keepers of New-Yori If the
orerntoa Of Lross MAGNETIC POWDER rot "oheaL nv
Iou he 81 Nchoas Hotel the Metropolitan the irving on
Il DESTROYED hours ever roach and beDug al Ley aas Is
,pe hem infested pess Containing nothing POISONOUS !"
n tngs or domestic animals 10 is safe a. u IS eAcent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13

TTN-HOUR RESOLUTIONS OF THE PIANO MANU-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY TWO FuRN4
TIRE FIRMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-13
NETWORK CITY.

Controller Green paid out 500 $50 so ycstcr-
day. chiefly for the use Of the Department OF PUBIC
Instruction. ,
The temperance principles of Henry Wilson
are outraged by the sign in front OF Broadway par
room: " Try our Natck CobbeTs"
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, AXlne
Morissey Frenchwoman, age about 40, was committed
for trial by Justice Bowling charge Of having kd-
Mapped last November. Honor GImartin's boy age D.
The sale of the library of the late ii. j.
Tuckcrman was continued last evening at Clinton han
Five hundred books, all modern, were sold ~ very io
crate prices The next sale takes place honIay tlTh-
ing. when 800 more. comprising many '"iA'"o "0'''
will be sold.
Members of the Stock Exchange are clrcu-
latng paper for signatures requesting that the TX
change be closed from Wednesday, July s. 10 MONDAY
July s. thus enabling members 70 leave town Tor hSo
DAYS without losing trade from the competition VI tose
who would remain IA the CITY.
Richard Flanagan, janitOr OF the new Court
house. was requested by the Controller yesterday 10 va
cate his rooms, so that one OF Alderman Faulkner :
friends whom Mr. desires to have az jantor can
on the ground that he occupied the rooms by autorly
OF the Courthouse Commissioners
The managers Of the Produce Exchange have
adopted the following resolution and VIII submit u 10
the Exchange for ratification, June 10:
Ronq That an the four erla provision drawers and 'an'
upon Produce Exchange shall be rented oT term Of h,e year ION
H. Of location to be awarded 70 the highest bidder ~ paO
suction.
The Board of Police has submitted to the
Controller and the Board Of Revision its estimate for
street cleaning for the current year. The figures Will not
be made public for the present. but it Is believed that
they will not vary much from those given IN The IRiI
UNE yesterday. considerable portion OF the WORKING
material IN the shape OF scows tugs, horses ana CARTS
has vet to be purchased and will DO contracted Tor at
the lowest terms possible.
Michael Clancy brought suit against the
Central Park North and East River Railroad Company
In the Superior Court recover $4,000 damages for the
death of his child, who killed on the road in July,
1870 The father claims that his pushed of the
car nv tbe driver, who denies the charge and the
how fell OFF while careessy swinging on the iron rail-
ues i'm front OF the The jury the plaintiff 500
Yesterday. This is the second suit decided against the
Company within three DAYS in theslme court,
4 -. .
Postmaster Jones telegTaphed to Washing
ton Yesterday for information concerning the law en-
acted by Congress at its last session, eheaponng the
postage on transient printed mail matter, and received
the reply that tho Department had not been officially in
formed II the passage Of such act but rs soon as
such information received, instructions would be
forwarded The Department Is now engaged IN c0nsld-
ering form OF the postal cards which have been a
.hdrizcd and which, enough nave been man
ufactured will be placed upon the market.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-02
NOTICE..
Valuable Steamboat for
Sale.
NOTICE.

n OBEDIENCE TO AN INTERLOCUTORY DE-
i CREE pronounced BY the Hon. o. p. Temple
Chancellor of the Third Division of Tennessee sitting
at Chambers in Knoxville, Tenn July 1872 in the
case of X. \. Byrd and others VS.. M. c. Wilcox and
Others pending in the Chancery Court of Poane
ty. Tennessee. and to me directed. I will -
On Monday, the 9Th Day Of August. 1872.
at II O'Clock A, NJ. at the court house in Kingston
Tennessee sell to the highest bidder on credit of six
and twelve months, except the sum of Is per cent cash
required paid in hand day of sale, the new steam
boat EMORY CITY. now being built at Kingston, to-
gether with all its machinery and material attached in
said cause. -.
give bond with undOubted security for the purchase
money with lien retained on said boat and machinery
to further the payment of the purchase money
This 10th day of July, 1872
iyI2d29 II. CRUMBLISS. Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-02
GERMAN JEsUITs FOR GREELEY.

The interest in the great contest between
General Grant and Horace Greeley seems
to be not confined to the United States.
The leading journals of Germany, knowing
full well the great number of German citi-
zens in this country and feeling deep in
terest in all that pertains to their welfare,
are discussing our political affairs as earn
estly as we discussed theirs during the
memorable war between Germany and
France.
The drift Of the discussion in German
newspapers, considering that Greeley is
the candidate of reform (?) and regenera-
ton, is significant. Thus it seems that the
Berlin Gernao'aid, the leading organ of the
German Catholics, has news from America
that Greeley is to be elected President.
over this piece of information, in which
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-02
THE CAMPAIGN OF BRAG AND OF ISLANDER.

The present campaign promises to be
known hereafter, so far as the opposition
to Gen. Grant is concerned as the cam
paign of brag and of SANDER. From the
beginning of the canvass the Greeley Or
gans have kept up terrible buster about
the detection in the Republican ranks.
Every disappointed office-seeker and OBJ
scure man who has come out for Greeley
has had the benefit of q wide, gratuitous
advertisement. Imaginary small armies
of Grant men have marched into the Gree
ley camp at every voting precinct. True
when the facts are ascertained these disaf-
fected Republicans often prove to be Demo-
cratic hacks, but their names go out as Gree
ley reformers and the world will know no
better until the elections dispel these armies
and show the ground swell was the other
way. The people are beginning to under
stand this brag game, and it will soon
react with terrible force upon its authors.
The campaign of Islander is likewise
prosecuted with ZEAL Though all through
the war General Grant had golden oppor-
tunities through cotton and tobacco specu-
Iators, army contractors and suffers to make |
fortunes without any possibility of expos
ure; though after the war, when the |
country was overlooking with gratitude
for his services, testimonials were shower
ed upon him without whisper of suspi- |
cion or detraction, now he is paraded be-
fore the world as " blacbleg," a " thief"
and as man without character or ability.
True, Washington was likewise villifed,
true, he was seriously and publicly charg-
ed with overdrawjng his salary as Presi- |
dent, and the Treasury accounts were of
fered to substantiate the charge, neverthe-
less it would seem that in this day of genera |
intelligence General Grant ought to be spar
ed from such false and ridiculous abuse.
It seems, however, to be the policy of his |
opponents to manufacture confidence and
enthusiasm among his opponents by
wild game of brag, and to overwhelm
him with violent and vindictive calumny.
The result in November will show how
vain were their efforts
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-02

SOME months ago when Baxter, Nelson,
Henderson, Caldwell & CO., issued their
famous circular proposing that in consi-
deration of the general corruption pervad-
ing their own party and the opposition, it
was necessary to disorganize the Demo-
cratic party, the editor of the Greeley or
gan of this city flew into intense indigna-
ton, and without the benefit of clergy,
read them ont of the party. The idea Of
disbanding the GLORIOUS old party was
violently denounced. But how have
things changed. A few days ago this same
editor made tour Of the State in search of
a nomination for Congressman from the
State at large In his fruitless and dcsper-
ate expedition he made speech at Mem
phis in favor of Greeley. Strange to say
the point made in that speech chosen for
special commentator by his friends, was
that the, present anomalous condition of
political affairs grew out of the fact that
the people felt neither party was compe-
tent to carry the country through the
present crisis. What! this editor on Bax-
ter's platform? Yes, so it is. Truly these
are wonderful times.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-02

we are glad to say they will certainly be
disappointed, the organ of the Jesuits
says:
This is, indeed, cheering news from the
New World. While we here are foundering in
the mud of false progressive IDEAS the Amer.
cans are awakening from the intoXicatlon OF
their miserable war, and place on their shield
man who at heart Arrays sympafhlzed 4rith
those 7Chom are honor most, and under whose
guidance alone there is safety, stability and sal
walton for all nations"
And the Munich Tolks6ote another journal
of the same stripe says
We urge our readers to ask their friends and
relatives IN America to support Mr.. Greeley for
cuted coreligionists when the tyrannous Grant
nad not q word OF comfort for them. Let the
former now be rewarded, and the latter punish
ed by our friends"
a widely different language is that of the
German Liberal journals.
The possische Zeitung of Berlin, says:
We are at loss to know how any German
American can allow himself to be mised by the
sopplstrles by which INSCRIPTIONS men try to
make the candidature Of Horace Greeley palat
aDIe 70 our countrymen in tho United States.
NO Ihey can not and will not support him
an incarnation of Inconsistencies, of crude the
cries, Of exploded notions on public economics,
q weathercock always and never consistent
Thank God Every mail from America brings
Ms assurances that the number of the German
Americans who will go for Greeley is very lin
tied. 70 Hf.rrHI4 aEgf9
The Provincial Correspondent, Bismarck
immediate organ, says in an article on the Prrsi
DENTAL election in the United States
We notice with intense regret that ertain
politicians and newspapers in the United States
are INSCRIPTIONS enough to array the German
voters in that Republic against President Grant,
on account of the course he pursued toward
Germany during our war with France. We
have said it before, and we repeat it now: This
Government has found no fault with the con-
duct of President Grant toward our country
during the war. On the contrary he has given
as many and valuable proofs of genuine sympa-
thy for our courseN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-02
Inside and Outside White. S2.50 ncr ralInn

rice List BradIeys Patent Enamel Poi.
ready for use, n any Shade Tint ~ c.,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-02
I'm BanlxruDfey,
District Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
fe F trict of Tennessee
In the matter of Doll Cullen. Bankrupts.

-If Er trict of Tennessee.
In the matter of Doll Cullen. Bankrupts
: A WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY HAS BEEN
IA issued by said Court against the estate of r. NJ
Doll and Curtis Cullen comprising the firm of Doll q
Cullen of the county of Knox and State of Tonnes
in said District adjudged bankrupts upon the De
titon of their creditors and the payment of any debts
and the delivery Of any property belonging to said
bankrupts either of Them to them their use and
are forbidden by law. - = go
A meeting Of the creditors of said bankrupts 10
prove their debts and choose more asseees Of
their estate viii be held at Court of Bankrptcy 10
be holden at Knoxville in said District on the i4th
day Of August, 1872 ct IL o'clock NJ at the office o.
Court, in the court house. rs.f.f ~ - =
800, s. P. EVANS. y
U. s. Marshal for said District
July "a, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-02
e. j. Sanford &c Co.. Agents, Knoxville, Tenn.
In bankruptcy.
District Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
--.es.- trict of Tennessee.


trlct OF tennessee. :
In the matter of 81 omley & Evans. Bankrupts
A WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY HAS BEEN
issued by said Court against the estate of Richard
Bromley of Cincinnati. in the county of Hamilton and
State of Ohio. and ii Clay Evans, of Chattanooga, in
the county of Hamilton and State of Tennessee com
adjudged bankrupts upon the petition of their
creditors and the payment of any debts ant the dey-
cry OF property belonging to said bankrupts TO them
or to their use and the transfer of any property by
tn EN- are forbidden by law. AmeetiDg of the creditors
OF SAID bankupts to prove their debts and choose one
or more aSsgnees of this estate will be held at Court
Of Bankruptcy to be holden at Chattanooga in said
district on the 10th day Of August 1872 at 10 o'clock
az the court h9use before William Aiken, of
| ne Registers in Bankruptcy Of said court.
. S. p. EVANS,
jy25 etF U. S. Marshal for said district.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-02
WE see it stated in the Chicago 2ri'

WE see it stated in the Chicago 1r'-
bme, a Greeley paper, that Senator
Schurz, in his speech at Greensboro, N.
c., admonished the ex-rebel soldiers if
EARNED bands were allowed to modest
" citizens, no matter of what color, they
must not expect protection. He advised
them, if more disorders of the kind Oc-
"cur, to take swift measures fer punish
"ment into their own hands, This SIM
ply means open rebellion to the Govern
ment, in its efforts to maintain peace.
And this is the policy the Greeleyites
would inaugurate. Not only excusing
the conduct of the kuklux, but openly
urging them on to deeds of violence and
mob law. "They that take the sword
shall perish by the sword" Mr.. Schurz
had better be cautious. Mob law is SER
pent that stings the hand which warns it
to life. 1t would seem the lessons of the
past would teach us that only through the
regular channels of law is there safety and
peace for the good citizen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-02

TIE BUSINESS MEN FOR Ora NT.-The
feeling in commercial circles everywhere
is admitted to be strongly opposed to Gree
ley. An illustration of the fact is given
by the Bridgeport Conn., Standard,
which says: Lately, nine gentlemen,
each of whom was worth at least mill
ion dollars, and four of whom were Demo-
Gratis, were collected together on railroad
business at a certain place, and, the ques-
ton of the coming election being brOach-
ed, all declared for Grant,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-02

Proposals.
HFAJQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE SoUTU.
Office Chief Quartermaster
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 9, 1872
- EALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLICATE. WITH
- the usual requirements. will be received at this Of
fee until Wednesday. the 18th of August 1872 aft II
O'Clock NJ, when the bids will be opened for the cree
on of ~ story stone brick lodges at the National
Cemeteries at the following places, viz
Knoxville, Tennessee
Pittsburg Landing. Tennessee .-....
Camp Nelson, Kentucky.
Plans and specifications for the lodges can be seen ot
this Office and at the Offices of the Acting Assistant
Quartermasters ut Chattanooga Tennessee and Leba-
non, Kentucky where all the particulars with regard
to the work will be cheerfuy given to bidders either
by calling in person or by letter.
The bids should be addressed to the Chief Quarter
master Department of the South. and marked on the
envelope, Proposal for ledge at - -" as the
case may be. -" ts
JAMES A. EKIN
Deputy Or. Mr.. General u s. Army
July2ld6t Chief Or. Mr.. Dept. South
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-02
W. P. wAsHBuRN l.. c. HouK
WASHBURN & HOUK,
AT LAW,
Solicitors I'm Chancery,

KNOXVILLE, TENN,
M LII PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF
w Knox county, and in the Supreme Court Of the
State, and IN the United States Courts at KnoxyIie
Also. in the counties of Anderson BIount Camnbell
ROane, Loudon. Sewer and Union
0FFIcE.At Maynard Washburn's old Office.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-02

England's 100000 hares- and rabbits
exclude 100000 sheep which might 9TH
erwise be kept.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-20
DIR. Cr00A,s
WINK
% az
Y "a n
IN 1852

"DHIHIlEDL IN I1b2
A remedy whicn has heeu
'csted TOR III !eais, and PROV
cd in thOusand. OF cpses car
able of curing a Dis,ascs sf
tie Throat ard Luags; per
fnrEiii2 many remark, hls
cures, me, it, atrial from oil
VITO are suffering froin s'mi-
lar att ctiars nrd vain'v seek
ing '"lhf HfH you LET pre-
.j',d'c' nr'rsnt you from beiag
,nrs1 DTen
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-20

spscia notices 20 cents per line. each insertion.
Advertisements payable quarterly in advance
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-20

Coughs and Colds. The Hruggists say it ou.cstheH
all.
Asthma. The relief and cures Of it are marvel
ous. I'D ..t...
Bronchitis. Every sufferer will find rsliet.
cure.
Threat Aim n.s require only n frw dosss.
Imn. Diseases. Has cured casos pronounced. :,
curahle r....H...
Debility. 1t renovates and hvlors,e. II . sv 1
ter. .-i. -.
Liver Compliant Most effective regulator Of ths
organ. %
Dyepspsia. Its healthy action on the ton,sf
cures it. ...4.-f u1't
Appetiz r. 1t is heath.g,vng and appo ,Nsrs-
storn1. ....- t
Urinary Organs. Action on them is marked anS
prompt. - H"N u
Dst. CROOKS WINE or TAR il rich
in the m Oinsl qualities OF Tar. con,bioed with
vegetable ingredenls of uIdoubted value which
ms Ike it UNSURPASSED, not Only for the complaints
ennmc-aied. bnt il rapidly restores ex.
Eaussea streUgih n. nlcanses the stomach, re.
LAKES the Liver and puts them tn work causes ts.
food to digest, and mikes pure blood, and bece,s
,iva ity appreciated b! both sound and sick Ifyou
are afflicted In any way, we know II yOu try The
ltfe.gfvtnR tonic properties OF DR..
Crooks Wine OF FAR you viii add your tes'i'popy
10 its great value in correcting any ils th Ee.h s
heir 10" PrGnared only by OLIVER oxOOK =
co. Sold by Druggists eyeryvhers
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-19

quires some work, he is DESTROYS OF
getting two ablehodied men MS partners
to do it, His avowcd object in going
into this smeet business, is TO make suf-
ficient money to come back to Cbeboy-
gan to defend his rights. We should
think he would be a little cautious
about taking in pratners hereafter
He says when he started the Times, he
took us in partner and got beat out of
it. If he had stated that he was a
dead beat, he would have told the
truth.--CAeboygan Times.
We hope Mac will make enough
in the sugar business to enable him to
return to this city and pay few bills
standing against him here. He will
also oblige us by bringing back our
american Printer" which he JOrro'c-
ed last fall. We are also informed
that the good people of Au Sable in
tend to make his dry bones rattle
should he ever visit that place again.
They have not forgotten the Register.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-19
Temperance Movement.

The Temperance League are still
pushing their cause forward as deter
minedly as ever, and as soon as man
is seen on the street under the influence
of liquor, he is Immediately arrested
and arranged for examination.
During the past week the following
cases were disposed of before Justice
Mccartney:
The city rs. John Proctor, for breach
of city ordinance, fined 50. Joseph
Reeves, for the same offensc, fined So.
John Proctor was subprnsed to
show when and where he obtained the
liquor that caused his intoxication.-
Refused to answer, and was committed
to Jail for ten days for contempt. Jos.
Reeves, same charge, but was released.
The people of the State of Michi-
gan rs r. Malsh, for selling spirituous
and Intoxicating liquors, jury trial.
Found guilty. and fined s.5. Appeal.
cd to Circuit Court.
Jas. Woods, johnson Woods, Michae,
Kelly, Allen Campbell, and Johr
Schmidt, for breach Of city ordinance
jury trial. JAS and johnson Woods
and NJ. Kelly were found guilty, and
fined so each, and cost. Campbell anc
Schmidt were acquitted.
Jos. Reeves sought redress, and OF
Saturday caused the arrest Of the cit,
marshal D. Scott, and policemen j
Thompson, on charge of false impris
onment and assault AMI battery. The,
are now under $500 bonds to appear
at Circuit Court in Mag next.