davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-01
CERTIFICATE.

The State Inspector of Georgia, says:
The recent ANALYSIS of Clark's Ammoniatcd
Dissolved Bone warrants me in pronoun, ing
il II highly reliable compound for the early
and effective nutrition OF crops, with suffi-
Client quantity ofammonia TO stimulate. de-
velop aud sustain the plant 1t contains n
heavy proportion of Soluble Phosphuric A cid
to sustain an ample fruiiage. 1t, therefore,
has an official sanction as a good fertilizer.
\. MEANS,
Inspector, Savannah, Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-01

have used Clarks alongside of -, and
like il very much. and can recommend it as
superior article. shall useit in future 1t
pays. WIN. HUDDLESON.
Tennallytown, D. c., Aug. %, 1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-01
IL. T.. CARTER.

(LATE PARTNER WITH WIN. oLDnELD, ESQ
nUMP-M MAKER,
Il FOUNTAIN GREEN, Hartford Co., Nd
VIII attend promptly to DIGGING AND
WALLlNG WELLS. PUTTING IN NEW
PUMPS aud REPAIRING OLD ONES
NEW PUMPS kept always on hand. Price
so cents per foot
ALL NEW WORK WARRANTED.
Es- All letters addressed to b. +. CARTER,
Fountain Green, Hartford county, Md, or to
hUGH MILES. PooleSville, Nd, will be prompt
pHticnded to.
oct 7-3mn 3. F. CARTER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-01

fnd ClarlS's an elegant fertilizer; have
used il on corn and wheat, and like ii better
than any other.
A. II. C. DARNE
Fairfax CO., Aug 26. 1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-11-01
LIQUORS!

FHOMPSON'S Pure Old Rye WHISKEY
4 Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, 4 years old;
Y. Xxx xxx Old Rye Whiskey;
Clahhugh's uld RYE Whisky;
Pure French BRANDY;
Pure Holland Gin:
Pnre Jamaica Spirits, n E. Rum;
Port, Sherry. Madeira, & Malaga Wines /;
Blackberry Brandy. &C;
All of which | am selling at reduced prices.
A GAEGLER,
dere lis High 81, Georgetown, &c.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-18
JOHN BOOTH.
OFFICE CF--Rail'S Brick Building, Secor
street, opposite the Capitol.
Terms OF subscriptions:
The New Orleans Picayune, of

recent date, says:
George Francis Train is satisfied
in his own mind that he is to be the
next President of the United States,
Grant, and Greeley, and the Balti-
more Convention to the contrary
Notwithstanding While Grant is
irving to flank the White House on
one side, and Greeley to flank it on
another, and some Baltimore third
man. if there be any. is attemptinga
point blank movement from the rear,
Mr.. Train proposes to storm the posi-
ton in front. backed by the people.
and plant his victorious standard
overthe halls Of orr American Caesars
This is the way that he puts his case
as the great peoples candidate for
the Presidency. the man for the hour,
the man of destiny. who, if fraud.
is the most gigantic and successful
fraud the world has ever seen. Many
sober-minded persons. no doubt, will
pronounce the programme as mad as
a March hare's gallopade. But let
them remember how many schemes
pointing in the same direction have
turneed out to be as baseless as the
airy fabric of a vision. and they Will
find that Mr.. Trans Presidential
calculations are not the widest on
political record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-18

\ terrific hailstorn has injured the
crops in Northwestern Iowa and
Eastern Dakota.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-18
Notice to Creditors.

Ill PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"A the Estate of JOHN TUCKE. deceased are
required to present the same, with the necessary
voucher, to me, at my residence, in Carson Val
ley, Nevada, OF at the office Of Geo. P. Harding
Esq =, at Genoa, Nevada, within ten months. af
ter the date Of the t.st publication of this no.
tice. HENRY TuCKE,
iy22:tw Administrator.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04
THE RECORD"
Prospectus.

The want of religious paper. which should possess
certain well defined characteristics has long been felt
in East Tennessee. Such paper it was seen, should
be so cheap that every family might take it; yet so
high toned fresh Ambiguous to behighly esteemed;
so local in character to interfere with none of our
religious weeklies published abroad and so ex-
cluSlvey religious to compete with of our pro-
gressive secular papers.
1t proposed to meet this want by the publication at
Knoxville, Tennessee, of paper called The RECORD
which while especially under Presbyterian auspices
shall sincerely aim to develop the religious interests
East Tennessee The of all the churches and re-
gious bodies in our section will be thankfully accent
ed and will be given as fully and impartially as pos
sibe.
The great aim will be to acquaint churches with
one another and place our people in practical sympa-
thy with the great religious movements and the
est Christian thought of the age Politics will be en-
tirey excluded. Nothing unchartable partisan or
controversial will be admitted. but only that which it
is hoped may promote the glory of our Lord Jesus
Christ. in whose name this enterprise is begun.
We desire to place the paper in every family in East
Tennessee and to this end earnestly ask the
ton of every Christian worker That cheapness and
excellence may be combined it will be issued monthly
but on good paper and in the best STYLE and will con-
| sist of eight pages. large quarto.
The first number will be issued early in January,
1878. Now is the time to subscribe s3 -
Subscription FIFTY CENTS YEAR, invariably in adj
vance .
Address all articles for insertion to Rev. P D. Cow
AN, Editor. -- $50
Send advertisements and subscriptions to
o, 3. SMITH & CO.. Publishers
noYlStodeP29wot Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04

AT one period in the history of East
Tennessee no farmer thought he was do
ing we'll, unless he had hogs to sell, and
he who turned the most porkers into mar
ket was considered the most thrifty.
Thousands of hogs were driven across
the mountains every year, and found
a market in North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida and other States
in the South. There they were butchered
and packed away to be eaten by the ten
thousand slaves who labored on the cotton
and rice plantations. We are glad to know
that our farmers are turning their faces an
other way, and are learning that raising
hogs is not the only way to make money
Year after year they raised corn to feed
their hogs, and their farms grew poorer
Now they are finding out that fact and we
presume that not more than half az
many hogs are raised in East Tennessee, a;
were raised fifteen years ago. 1t is begin
ming to be understood thatotherstock pays
as well, and that farms may be enriched
instead of being impoverished.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04
New Book.

CALIFORNIA, FOR HEALTH, PLEASURE
AND RESIDENCE, by Charles Nordhoff
from the press of Harper & Brothers, is up
on our table. 1t is gotten up in handsome
style, printed in large clear type and is
profusely illustrated, making a beautiful
octave volume of go pages. Mr.. Nordhoff
has already established reputation as an
author, and this volume is worthy of his
genius. AS its title indicates, it is book
for the traveller as we'll as the set
tier, and no one who contem-
plates a trip to the Golden State,
or who expects to make his lture home in
that far off land will fail to read it. Hegives
somewhat detailed account of the "way
out, including the sumptuous passage in
the Pullman palace car as it swiftly glides
| over the Western plains, presenting scenery
all along the most delightful. He tells
| about John Chinaman gold mining; the
balmy atmosphere of Southern Califor-
| mia, sort of paradise for invalids the ag-
| ricultural wealth of the golden State and
| in the writer's animated style, the fine
scenery which is talked of the world over
is described in such way as to render the
volume attractive to every reader.
| dis "Wheat farming in San Joaquin
| V auey'' gives one some lQea OF the agrl-
cultural resources of that wonderful coun-
| try. He says:
| One Of the best informed men in Stock
ton assured me that the San Joaquin Val
ley will send to tide-water in the year 1872,
$50, 900 tons of wheat. Mr.. Friedlander,
the great grain buyer of the State, is re
ported to me to have estimated the prob
able export of the whole State this
year at 100000 tons. This means that
zoo ships of 900 tons each will be needed
to carry California's spare crop to its far.
away markets /; and it means that is, OOC
cars, each carrying 10 tons of grain, will
be needed to move the surplus wheat Of
the San Joaquin Valley to San Francisco
or $50 trains of so cars each or single
train for more than 100 miles long.
To gain an accurate idea of California
society learn of the wonderful resources
of this wonderful country or of the world
renowned scenery which attracts visitors
from every point of the compass, you
should read Mr.. Nordhoff's book.
The price of land in various sections anC
its productiveness, the climate, the modes
of conveyance, and all things necessary t.
as thorough an understanding of TIN
country as can be obtained short of a visit
are portrayed in such manner that tn
reader is bound to be interested.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04
MOURNING FOR THE EDITOR AND CITIZEN

Horace Greeley was fortunate in his
death. He could not have passed away at
any earlier hour of his life and have had a
whole nation to stand mourning at his
open grave 1t is not alone the sad cir
cumstances of his death that provoke the
universal grief that is manifested in every
section and State of our extended republic.
His last sad hours were we'll calculated to
soften the animosities of his political oppo-
nents. They bridged over the temporary
chasm that separated him from lifelong
friends and over it they passed in
multitudes to express at his grave
the love and admiration they bear for his
unselfish, effective and unceasing battles
for the good of mankind. Blotting out
the unfortunate history of the past ten
months, the American people mourn to-
day for Horace Greeley as Editor and Citi-
zen. The tears that fill millions of eyes
come forth in remembrance of the great
work he has done for mankind in the pow
erfuI journal he founded and built. He
was always the friend of the oppressed
and the poor, and though in his great life
work, in the zeal he threw into his labors,
he offended many by the force and aggres-
siveness of his writing and speaking, he
has weeping friends to-day in every creed,
race or nativity in the land.
From the Executive Mansion at Wash
ington, from the halls of Congress, from
the pulpit, from the courts of justice, from
the busy marts of trade, go the best and
most honored of the nation to do honor to
the great journalist. The noisy, bustling
streets of the metropolis of this continent
are almost hushed in presence of the sor-
rowful throng that gather to bear testi-
mony to the worth of the philanthropist
What a popular verdict of the power and
influence of the press! What striking
proof that Horace Greeley, as editor, was
immeasurably greater and nobler than
Horace Greeley as the candidate for Presi-
dent. In the latter character he arrayed
against him, and justly too, the friends of a
life time, men who had battled by his side,
with all the fervor and untiring zeal of re-
formers, in many hard fought campaign
against oppression and wrong. But to-day
charity covers the errors of his later days and
in the memory of old associations, for the
great work of noble life, for the sake OF
the good that he has done, great people
grieve for the death of the philanthropist
and Journalist. In the past decade the ma
ton has mourned over the fall of many OF
our great men and the people have wept
over the grave of many patriots, but there
have been but few of them whose names
were more familiar or whose death has
awakened more general sorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04

Hon. w, G. BRowNLow.-We are plased
TO announce the arrival in Washington of
Senator Brownlow, of Tennessee, who
will resume his seat in the Senate to-day.
Though physically unable to take the
stump, Governor Brownlow was not in
active in the recent campaign, butfthrough
the press sufficiently employed the infiu-
enee he possesses with the loyalists of that
State in contributing to the result there
accomplished. sp
In few States has the Republican gain
been larger than in Tennessee, and no one
has more cause to be proud of the result
there than Governor Brownlow, whose sac
rifices and labors in the good cause have
been so great. s---f.r ....rr
The Senator is accompanied by Colonel
and Mrs. John Brownlow.- Washing ION
Chronicle. -ti1--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04

HORACE Greeley seems to have met in
Whitelaw Reid about the same character
of ingratitude that Joseph Medill, of the
Chicago Tribune, did in Horace White,
his successor. as managing editor of that
paper. Such experiences lead one to be-
lieve that there are some as ungrateful
souls in the newspaper fraternity as in any
other. Singular, but true.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04

The deficiency of the wheat crop of
Great Britain, according to one English
authority, is 2,079, 200 bushels, not taking
into account the inferior quality of large
portion OF that saved. Another authority
places the crop twenty per cent below the
average In England proper, and not half
an average in Scotland. Add to this the
deficiency in the potatoe crop, and the
widespread disease among live stock. and
the Winter prospect is not hopeful one
for the poor of the British Isles.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04

IF the-people want to have the next
General Assembly go to the root of the
evils that beset the State, let them send
forward petitions from every town and
county. Let the force of public opinion
be felt and we will b ave all reasonable
necessary legislation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04
Patent Paint.
YOUR OWN PAINTING
- BR A D L e US
PATENT EN- M Ell PAINT.
Made from Pure White Lead Linseed Oil and Zinc
The Baltimore Catholic Mirrcr

cal 20
on
hI that dc nIes
had
u &c an a ? ngca
and
Twas yyourpe
n Hnm
uIsT speafu WETHERED
owing tel iieqIys uOngan van
tfrB
darrLs Specimen sand FURNISHED
c.. =. K NIGH
2d3m-w 81. Batimo
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-04
miscellaneous.
IN CHANCERY AT CLINTON,

Anderson County, Tennessee.
WHEREAS, R Fl Gratz G A Perdicaris, A Rich
w ey, Jonathan Steward. H AStiles, WI Sterling,
John hedging. Chas Morrell Thos Magill. and
Charter of Incorporation, to be known as 1.-THE
Poplar Greek Railroad Coal and lion Company" pray
ing for the corporate rights of railroad mining and
manufacturing company in Anderson and the adjacent
counties commencing in the Mountain Fork of Poplar
Creek, near Dunnayan's Gap in Anderson county
This therefore to notify all persons to pear before
the said Chancery Court on the LIST Mond in Deem
Der next to show why said prayer should not be
granted and letters of incorporation should not issue
or said petition kill be proceeded with ex parte
1t further ordered that this notice be published for
thirty days in the Knoxville Tenn. Daily Chronicle
October 31st 1872.
copy of the order. Test:
d30d VIM. II. WHITSON, elk & Maste-.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-07-04
Executors Sale of Town Lots in Point
Pleasant at private Sale.

'NHE undersigned EIecut Of the last VIII
L and testament Of Susan R, Thomas. de-.
ceased. offers al privpte sx$e all Of the town
lots Of the town Of Point Pleasant. belonging
to said estate. comprising some Of the most de-
sirsbIe building lots in the city Par!'es de,
string to purchase home will do vel! % cat!
on me at my Office at an early day. andl will
take pleasure in showing the property.
The tile to these lots is unqnest'onaele..
but selling as Executor shall conves such
title as is vested in me by the will Of said de-
cedent.
Terms Of Sale, cash as to enc third Of the
purchase money, and IS to the residue; on .
credit Of slx and twelve months Bond with
good security will be required for the deferred
lus,alm.nts. bearing interest from date, and
the title will he retained as further security,
SAMUEL G. SHAW. Executor
Of the last will and testament OF Susan H.
Thomas. deceased. l)uly a-u
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-07-04
To tile Voters of Mason County.

The Olive Of Clerk Of the County Court
being ministerial and uot political 10 its
character; created for the accommodation
Of the wA.le people aud not Of any partic'
ular party, and believing that it should be
removed as far as possible from partisan
influence aud political prejudice, and also
believing that it is the right Of every citl'
zen to present his name to bis fellow .ci'i.
zens as candidate for Office, and having
the assurance from many friends Of their
support, I respectfully offer myself as an
independent candidate for the Office Of
CLERK or TIE County, CouRr Of this
county. and solicit sour suffrages for that
office at the election to be held on the 4'h
Thursday Of August next, plcdging you
il elected. my undivided attention to the
duties Of the Office.
June 1873 WV. L RUFFNER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-07-04
Are You Going Wcsl2

II 40. take our advice, and purchase your
Tickets over the old reliable and popular
Missouri Pacific Railroad, which is posi-
r1vELy, the only Line that runs three Daily
Express Trains from 81 Louis to Kansas C'ty
and the Westl aud is, POSITIVELY. The only
Line which runs Pullman's Palace Sletpers aud
fine da- Coaches Especially Tor moversl e.
uipped with Ailler's Safety Platform ant the
Patent Seaa Brake IRON Sr. Louis to Kansas
CITY, IT. Scott, Psr%as, Lawrence. Leaven
worth, Atchison, St. Joseph. Nebraska City,
Council Bluffs and Omaha, sithout changed
For information in regard to time tables. rates.
De-, to any point in Missouri, Kansas; Nebras
Ia, Colorado, Texas or CJifsaia. call upon or
address J. F. Thompson, Agent, Missouri Pa
ciic Railroad, Chattanooga, Teua or atlanta,
Ca; or E. A. Ford, Gsn'l Passenger Agent, st.
Louis, Mo
No trouble to answer questiend
feb 2S-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-07-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF A VALUABLE
RIVER BOTTOM FARM
NEAR
Mason City, Mason County, West Va.

-"~oo" S"JS ~
TN pursuance Of the terms Of a decree Of the
Circuit Court Of Mason County. West Vir'
ginia, in n case in chancery therein pending
wherein Nancy Gray, ct, al We're plaintiffs,
and Julia A Gray, ct al were defendants
entered on the 9Th day Il May, 1877, the
undersigned. Special Commissioner, shall on
Friday, the 5th day Of July 1879,
at the front door Of The Court House Of said
county, proceed to sell either at private sale
or public auction to the highest bidder the real
estate that Emily Gray died seized and pos
sessed Of consisting Of ninety three acres. Two
roods and twenty-five poles, and known as
Lot No. 4 IN the partition Of the Ezekiel Nc
pauel estate upon the following terms, one.
half Of The purchase money cash in hand and
the residue upon credit Of twelve months,
taking from The purchaser bond with good Sc.
curIty bearing interest from day ofsale and re.
tujulng the legal title rs further security.
VIII TOMLINS0N,
June l3-aw. Special Commissioner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-07-04
To Consuln ptives!

The advertiser, having bee. permanently
cured II that dread disease, Consumption, by
a simple remedy. is anxious 10 make known Z! e
his fellow sufferers the means 81 cure. 70 all
who desire it he will send copy Of the pre-
scription used, (free Of CHARGE with the d.
rections for preparing and using the same,
which they will find SURE CUE for CossuHP
rroS. AsranA. BRoscHlrAs, DC. Parties wish
Ing the prescription will please address
Rev EDWAED WILSON.
26A South Third Street, Williamsburg, MY.
my 4-lR 4.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-07-04

,,,,,cm x,rDoINrA.
WEST NlhUlNiA:
A T Rnles held ia the Clerks Office Of the
"A Circuit Court Of Mason county, on The
frat Monday in July, 1872.
R J. Rollins,
"a
Henry D.e, n J. Bened,ct, and Frederick
F";d MO Hm6 widow Of James H.
uootf. diseased Fannie HooH. Virginia 4
uoos G.~r"a W Hcnf Ida +. HooH aud
I.ma, A H,ng children and heir, al law
~ I.mss u Wnff dec'd. q p. r Moore.
John " nepm lanes Stone. s. Comst,nk
wi c,,oI;ns +. I,omstock Lis v;fe and p
" s S In Chancerv
Tho ob;sct If ,his .uit i. ~ xuh;sct ,he real
o,,a, "s y. III ,hs Jof.nd.n,. u.s.u .Di Hosu +
f Rs"sd; " Frsdsr;cl F,d "n% M,rv q Hoos
Fsnuie Hootf v;rS;n;. 2 Hooa G.orge VI.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-07-04
STATIC on WEST VIRGINIA, IS:

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. IS:
AT Rules hell in the Clerks Office Of The
"A Circuit Court Of Mason county, on Mon
day. The LIST day Of July 1872.
Sarah Hoy, Guardian Of Ixetta Hoy. infant
child aud heir III law Of Charles +. hoy, decd
John Watson, Administrator Of the estate OF
Charles F. Hoy. decd, Cora j. Hannan, lda
f. Hannah aud Rhoda Q. Hannah, infant chill
dren and heirs at law Of Caroline Hannah, de-
ceased In Chancery.
The Object Of this suit is to obtain decree
for the sale Of tract Of go acres OF lard in
Hannah Township. Mason cor"ty. West VIr.
ginia, which Charles r. Hoy, died seized aid
yosse,spd Of. for the benefit Of The infant dev
isees under the will Of Charles F. Hoy. inter
esied therein, including Izetta H. Hoy, Cora
J. Hannah, Ida E. Hannah aud Rhoda y Han
nan, and to invest the proceeds Of such sale
Or otherwise advance the interests "fsuid infant
drviseps. Ard it appearing BY affidavit flied
with the papers Of the cause that the defend
ants. John W .t,on, Administrator. &c Cora
] Hannah. Ida 4 Hannah and Rhoda @. Han
nan heirs at law of Caroline Hannah, dcd, are
non residents Of this State It 10 or
d red that thev appear here within one month
after the date tf the first publication Of this
order and do what is necessary toprotect Their
interest III this suit. Tpsle:
C.B WAGGENER. Clerk.
by Z. K.mberling. Deputy.
F.A. Guthrie, Sol. fjuly 4-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-07-04
SEALED PROPOSALS

w Town Of Point Pleasant, At dc OF s., 2,
,he Recorder Of the Town. until July 9Th 'Sf.
Al 7 O'Clock P. NJ, Tor grading, rocking and
: ravpli, e Main street from 9Th 10 7th street
10 that lie same shsl be uniform with the
rocking and graveIing on Msins!reet between
5th and 9Th street. :.
Also sealed proposals will be received 10,
the grading and carting away Of the dirt and
for The rocking and gravcling Of said Street
between 9Th and 7th street, each separately.
Bidders n cndor.e their names upon the en-.
velopes enclosing their proposals Each bid
to b. accompanied by not less than two surei
ties
The Council reserves The right to reject any
or oil bids Full particulars Of said work can
be had by calling o" the undersigned.
By order Of the Council.
JAMES B. MENAGER,
;unc Q7-2v. Recorder.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-07-04

Miss E. Gould is the sgeut for the sale
Of the "Bible Looking Glass" This is
most excellent work, published BY
Howes Subscription Book Concern Of
Cincinnati. The work contains 600 pages
double column-ou 6ne paper, and has
some l73 eugraviugs. To every family
that may possess it, it will prove an ever
present teacher Of the Gospel. As such
We cheerfully recommend it to all. Miss
Gould will wal. upon our citiseos and We
trus. they will subscribe literally for this
good book.