davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-20
w O II NJ q.
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOlVENT,

The only ture remedy for Pin Tape and other Worms
Price one dollarper bottle. Sold by Druggists every
where.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Cures the Worst Pains in from One
Twenty Minutes.
Not one hour after reading this advertisement ne
any one suffer with pain. tr
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Is sure cure. 1t was the first and the Only Pain
Remedy that instantly stops the most
ALLAYs 1NFI insfaitiil1E eeHs, AND CURE,
CONCESSIONS.
Whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or of the
glands and organs, by one application in from to
twenty minutes ....
Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infrm, Crippled, Nervous
Neuralglc. or Frustrated with disease may suffer.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Will afford instant ease:
Inflammation of the Kidneys. Inflammation of the
Bladder, !ntiammati9 on of the Bowels Congestion
PaIpitation Of the Heart Hysterici IcS COUP
ache. TOothache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
Ague Chills.
The application of the Ready Relief to the part or
20 Drops IN q half tuna6Ier of Water
Will, in a few minutes, cure
Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Sick
Headache. Diarrhea, Dysentery, Collie.
Wind in the Bowels
And all Internal Pains.
Relief with them. few drops in water will prevent
sickness or pains from change of water.
1t better than French Brandy or Btters as slim
FEVER AND AGUE.
Fever and Ague Cured for Fifty Cents.
The is not remedial agent in tbs world th R will
Scarlet Typhoid, Yellow and other fevers aided by
kadway's PillsJ so quick as Railways Ready Relief
TU is"si of of T Twelve Years Growth Cured
Railways ResOlvenf.
.JuI
DIR. RADwAYI have had Ovarian Tuner nor IN the
Oqrss and an ths S Sad va
but nothing hfPsd f. bu f bSS y0qP so
because had suffered for twelve years. took six
bottles of the Resolyent. one box of Railways Pills
and used two bottles Of your Ready Relief; and there
S Ssis! FBe n! the s the
eft of others. You can publish it if you choose
DIR. Railways Perfect PHrgatiye Pills
Perfectly tastelsss elegantly coated for the cure of
Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Headache. Constipation,
COstEEsness I9digestiGn DysRepsia Biligssness BIZ
derang ments of the internal Visce.a, warranted 0
'H''' . pO''i' PURELY VEGETABLE.
Containing no Mercury. Minerals or deteteIious drugs
IS Oberye the following symptoms resulting IRON
Piles Funess Of the Blood in the Head RcdH oabs
Stomach, Nausea Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Full.
ness sour Fluctuations. Sl>ks
ing Futterng at the Pit of tie Stomach, Swimmns
ing at the Heart Choking or Sufocating Sensation,
when in lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head, Deficiency Of Perspiration Yellowross Of the
Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Chest. Limbs and
sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh for
doses of RADwAY's PILLS will free the system from ali
the above named disorders
Price, Is Cents Der Cox
81 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. -as
Read False and True. Send one letter-stamp to
RADWAI CO., 81 Warren, cor. Church Street, New
York information worth thousands will be sent you.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-20
Hurrah for Hunt

Payne's winter stock of goods can not be beat
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-20
COMMERCIAL.
ATLANTA MARKET
ATLANTA MAhhEI'
EDWARD p. GOULD. JNo BARTON. JSo. H. LEADLEY
GOULD, BARTON &.CO..
Commission Merchants,
DEALERS IN PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs SpeCialties.
AGENTS AYD MANUFACTURERS
STEVENS PATENT EGG CASE.
q ALABAMA STREET. ATLANTA. GA. e
= e. COnSiQTlnler1tS Solicited.

= O. COnStgTn1entS Solicited.
@ ATLANTA, Oct. p 1872 e.
We are settling down to active business, trade
in all lines being brisk Cotton is arriving free
ly and brings high prices We look for increas-
ed activity as the weather grows cooler. On
the eve of our State Fair we are having increas-
ed demands for produce. Wheat is frmer in
price Oats dull Corn in fair demand.
Baeon-meats are moving out briskly. In
light produce, potatoes are steady. Onions are
in good demand. Butter is scarce and all fresh
lots are taken up at outside prices. Eggs hsYe
advanced, and are in good demand with light
supplies Apples are in good supply with fair
demand Some choice Tennessee have been
sold at S. so per Dbl, an extra price for an ex-
ira article. -
We quote wheat 81 5Oat 80 per bushel
Corn-72a77c for mixed; IS for prime white.
Barley-S1 10a1 Is.
Oats-55a65 for black.
Bacon-clear sides 13a14lc.
Lard-unchanged, 121al3c.
Flour-Fine Sc so; Superfne 81 90; Family
So 00a8 so; Extra and Choice 50 0Oa9 80.
Butter-S2a32.
Eggs-28a30c.
Chckens-25a28c.
Tallow-unchanged 94a94.
Apples-unchaQged So 5Oa4 80 per Dbl. for
choice.
Potatoes -unchanged 5 GOA 100 per bushel
Rags-4c. -.-..-.-.a ri
Beeswax-27a28c.
Onions-$1 IS per bus. in good request.
abbage-10a121 per head.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-20
100000
farmers AND DRovERs' R4xK-

The money necessary to pay in full all the offered
gifts is now upon deposit in the Farmers and Drovers'
Bank viii be by the following certificate of the
CoS
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
2T2ln.21ork Dnilu Gribaaate
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IA. 1872.

An unsuccC ssful attempt to debate the Alabama claims
bls been made in the British Parliament. - Late
elections IN France are dj~orierly. - The Pope pro
Doses 70 Issue a new EncyCca. =- Gen. sherman Is
H. Rome - 4 shock Of earthquake was felt in Lisbon
Yesterday ==- The death OF Earl Mayo causes panic IN
lu,,il. --=-=- The famine in Persia continues
1nc United states Senate debated the Legislative Ap-
r~,rri.tou bill yesterday. - The House held long
I,'ats ON Naval AlfaIs. == The New-fork cry
Citer was debated and omendcd in the Assembly yes
( rlSy.
Th, President has written letter accepting Col For
r,y', RESIGNATION. - The reported Illegal sale OF
arms ro France makes much stir in Washington ==-
quc SNOW blockade on the TsansContinental Railway Is
partially broken.
iuy was obtained iiy the preliminary issue In the
Stokes case. waiter Roche was arrested ana held
T. J,l IN $4,000 a charge of misapproprlatng the
f,i,,d, of the Bowling Giten Savings Bank. == Re
cvcr Archer nado a ment OF the condition OF the
Sf,,yv vcstnt Bank TIc Bar Association proposed
amendments 70 the Code of Procedure and declined to
brug ,harccs aganst Judges McCunn and Ingraham'
=-- James Mclaughlin. a earrOter, was sentenced to
90 car- imprisonment. Gold, l1Oi llOt, llO Ihef'
IuoMfttr, 90, -. 1G2.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

The London Saturday Reriew sarcasticay and
sneeTingly says "One Of the most remarkable de-
velopmeuts of modern mythology is the worship of
tho workingman RS tho impcrsonation of virtue and
wisdom" The seems to us to be plain enough.
All classes Which have been wronged and neglected,
tho moment the world awakes to even feeble sense
of the injustice with which they have been treated
are through tho inevitable reaction in feeling
rated and credited with excellent qualities which
they may not. after all, possess Society does this
involuntary pcnancc for its previous want Of the
commonest kind Of equity. Our own colored popu-
lation afford u striking illustration of this reaction
ary propensity In making out decenly just case for
the blacks some warm hearted philanthropists have
fallen into the mistake of considering them more in
tcllgont than they really are and this exaggeration
has done much mischief.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

Lord Redesdale raised quite breeze in the
House of Lords by suggestion which nc
thought cleverer than 1t appears to us. lie
saws that the South having participated in tfe
action of England which is now brought In
question, and being now Joined with the
North in bringing suit for that ac-
ton, is estopped and debarred by Its
former participation aforesaid. Baron Redes-
dale is one of the Law Lords OF
the House of Peers and accounted fair law
yer, but if he cannot invent better quioble
than this, his case is a desperate one. Accord
ing to His Lordship's astonishing logic COM
munity could never prosecute band of bur-
glars because the burglars are part OF the
community, and no man can sue himself. we
charge nothing for informing Lord Redesdale
that there are no parties to this suit except
the United States and Great Britain. There
is not now and never was nation called the
South. Mr. Gladstone once stated in a mo-
ment of oratorical glow that Jefferson Davis
had created a nation. But this statement
stands unsupported by cotemporary history.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

OF great effects the world is accustomed to look for
what il supposes be sufficiently respectable causes
II seems dsrespectful to human nature to say, Tor
instance that legislation affecting the internal and
external veal of people may be influenced by the
habit which lawmakers may have OF taxing 100
much wine brandy or beer Yet what is more SIM
pIv probablei Prof Newman. in a late speech made
in Liverpool said that in the English Parliament,
many members exhibit symptoms which, though
mildly ascribcd to heated imaginations' are uni
versalIy understood to DO the effect of drinking"
Strangely disgraceful. is it not Moreover, the
Professor said An Act once stealthily passed by
weary, empty, half sleepy, half tipsy House,
requires years of agitation to repeal it," Whether
deserved or not, Prof n paid our own
Congress a handsome compliment. " AT least it
tries" he said to bind its members from leglslat-
ing with heads dsordered by wine. 1t does not per-
nit single glass of wine to be served in its own
dining halls We have been assured by those whose
opportunites of observation hayo been good, that
thero is much less wine and spirit-drinking among
members of Congress than formerly; we heartily
wish that it could be said with truth that there is
none at all. The time has already come when no
Senator no Representative, can with impunity in-
suit his constituents, his fellowmembers, and the
country, by standing with difficulty in his place
and biccoughng out a drunken speech; for he will
at least bo reproyed for the ofense Tho time will
come when such an offender Will DO summarily ex-
PEELED.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

Earthly affairs arc speedily to be wound up if
The Worlf8 Crisis newspaper is to be believed.
Poruse this o careless reader and shake:
T cup fnquy about full the harvest nearly rps and
me will descend begin their great Of separating
The III. 1t solemn hour which living
bu few realize how living 20 the end Of the present
It to be vide awake gazing from the
a gmmcr o. t from the dawn of The eternal morning
bs all ready to depart at moments warning"
We do not believe one word of this; we have not
the sl ghtest idea that the world is about to be de-
stroyod made over that the wheat and tares are
about to DO separated. Those who do so believe we
have observed never have the least doubt of the
branch Of tho cereal family to which they belong ;
we never knew millenarian who thought himself
of the tares. We affirm that one who is working
we'll to-day may calmly trust the hidden season of
Tomorrow. and that one who passes his time in
soaring nervous people out of their senses may be
greyously mistaken as to tho quantity of treasures
which ho is laying up i'll heaven.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

If thoro be 100000 "SpirtualiSts" in the United
States. as their newspapers assert, 1T becomes
interesting to know whether there be, out of the
whole number two who think exactly alike upon
the subject of spiritual" exstences and manifesto
tions We have sometimes thought that no mans
notion exactly the counterpart of another mans
notion and ia this matter of Heaven and its in
habitants, their character and employment, it is
somewhat doubtful whether any speculatOr does
moro than project bis tastes, preferences, and
habits assuming, perhaps, their greater develop
ment and increased independence of action, but still
reseryng for them a thoroughly material and per-
sonally human character. The revelations which
como through the mediums are of the earth.
earthy. The average of culture among the spirits
is precisely the average Of culture in this world Of
mortaIs; and of progress and advancement there is
no evidence wbateyer. Hence we are not surprised
to find a New Church writer, Mr.. Theo Parsons.
saying of what is called "Spiritualism" but which
he calls Spritsm: 1T is the most purely natural
belief that has ever been held among men. and its
quick and wide reception is a cogent proof Of the
present feoblencss and inaction of the spiritual
faculties"
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

Tho funeral of Archbishop SpaldinR on Monday
in Baltimore, was ono OF the most lihpioS','o
siastica spectacles ever seen in TINS country NV
only in material accessorles but in its morai Su'
roundings tho ceremony was worthy OF q Ir'ncc Vi
the Church. Thirteen Bishops, representing Soo'
ranging from Boston to Savannah, came W uo h'"o,
TO the dead prelate great number OF prlests anu
students and holy men accompanied the iuiciai w
tepo with more marks Of sorrow than are uSua' II, .
these occasions of official mourning. Inc SOULS "
tho immense audience, already touched ana sao
dened by their loss, wero still further melted anu
subdued by the thrilling tones of elaborate music.
The Right Rev. Archbishop McCiosHey VI
New-York preached tho funeral sermon 1ro'n
tho text II will very gladly spend and DO Spon'
for youp The burden of the Archbishops DISCOURSE
was tho greatness the executive ability, the onicia
capacity Of the late chief priest OF Baltimore Dut
the tears and the sobs of the bystanders the Silent
sorrow of tho masses who filled the streets, was tno
best eulogy on the Christian virtues OF Archbishop
Spalding. The honorable poverty in which he hVed
and died was the best proof of the sef-denying en-
erpy with which he devoted everything beyoho
bare subsistence to the sacred OF those poorer
than himself The Church. with its TRADITIONAL
knowledge OF character, recognized this tfaiG oi
tho departed and has carved it on the tablet winch
marks his last ropose: Marina pietdte ct doc1na nee
non paupetate Archiepisc0palem Catedrat erorndrt
The pety and learning would not have availed LOT
the saintship if they had not been REINFORCED py
povortV
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

A debate in the House, yesterday, on the
Naval Appropriation bill, revealed a state OF
things in the Navy Department which is any
thing but cheerful. The upshot of the whole
business is that we must close out the con-
cern and begin again. The country will not
hear this with much patience, because the
Naval service has already cost great deal
We are told that the inefficiency of the Navy
is the result of too much parsimony. NOW,
then, if the vast sums of money acknowledged
TO have been spent on the Navy have gwen
rs snch poor affair." how much will the
needed reform cost
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
VIRGINIA.
BRIBERY INvEsTIGATIOY.

RICHMoND, Feb. 13-Col. John w. Jenki0s
a Prominent Republican, was arrested to-day By ~
Sergeant at Arms Of the House, under a resouu..
adopted by that body charging him with coptsmps
refusing to answer questions before the Committee 4
investigation into the alleged bribery and corrup,o
the passage OF the Funding bill last session. Col J
kins testified that he and Gen. Bradley X. johnson h,1
been employed professionally to lobby the bn, but n
fused 10 tell who employed them, or what amount A
fees had been paid them jenkins In In custody "a
will be ged before the bar of the House crrsr
bill was introduced in the House repeating the ~
ton OF the Funding bill making coupons receivable s
taxes, and was pushed to engrossnent by 70 Yels "a
Nays.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
LATEST POLITICAL NEWS
CONNECTICIfT

THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE POR Goyvpvo.
HE ACCEPTS TIE N0MINATIos-ug DyEYsr-
REFORM CAMPAIGN. A"W
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THY TRTBuyy,
HARTFORD, Feb. 13.-Mr. X. ID. Urha,.,
Democratic candidate for Governor. haa yr,tte, ,'
OF acceptance. lie says he has not solicited the no,..
ton, and shall not solicit an election. II elected
be by the voluntary and unbOught suffr,9e. a. -
felow-citizens Ho accepts the platform a. via. 49,.
statesmanlIke. The great exigency OF the TIM.
says u not alone the adoption OF just pripc,pa,. !.
government IN politics, but publication OF the -
Of politics. He accuses the civil admnistratoo - ).
government with fraud. bribery. and peculsion 49,
suggests a remedy the union OF all good men ss,,.
every form OF corruption at the polls and in os..
curtailment OF the usIrped powers OF the O.. :
Government; the restitution 10 the States on ,
jIst constitutional righis; refOrmation "1n
excessive discriminating and iDquisDFia systs,,
taxation, and finally by system Of purgation auSrM
Service reform in ts most comprehensive sense Nv
word, he says, by scOurging out OF te places of nh
trust the Tweeds and Mnrphys OF fraud and roEss
and every other devil Of evil doing which possesss G
body polite. The way out should be "a In the es.
Tweed with hue and cry into the criminal conrts ~. W
not with plaufits and hOneyed cOmmendatOns ius a
embraces OF tho Chief Executive.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

The newspaper printers of Massachusetts, have not
all gone over TO FREQ Trade yet An association of
them which met the 9th inst. in Worcester, voted
S to H. no TO request the Massachusetts, Members of
Congress TO interest themselves in behalf of the
repeal of the present duties on type and printing
material" 1t was thought wisely, think. that it
would DO unwse to commit the association as body
to Free Tradea step which would probably have
resulted in dcmolislng the association altogether.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

Mr.. Cushman's explanation of the red post
age stamp business appears to be that one OF
the duties of the Clerk is the use and con-
sumption of all the supplies required during
"the session, with the exception OF the
BLANKS" He ingenuously adds: "The supplies
"not so used, and remaining after the duties
"of the year were fully completed, were not
returned to Albany" In other words, the
officer who drew the postage stamps for the
Assembly, and could draw as many as he
wanted, took all that were left of his generous
drawing home with him, used what were
needed in disposing of the accumulation OF
legislative business, which he likewise pro-
fessed to attend to at home, and did not
return the rest to Albany" This makes
everything reasonably clear. 1t is only need
full to add the following table of the
consumption of stamps, bearing in mind that
Mr. Cushman was Clerk from 1868 to the
&c tbo Of 1896.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

We give space on our second page to a
communication from Mr.. Babcock, the Clerk
of the Ncw-Jersey Senate, in defense of the
printing arrangement lately exposed in TIE
TRIBUNE. The statements there printed are
sufficiently disposed of without the important
fact which comes to us in last Dights news
from Trenton, that the belief there is, that the
printing ring deprived of its profits by the 35
per cent requirement was composed of three
men, one of whom is this same Mr. Babcock.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

The Assembly has finally relinquished all
other business to consider the Charter pre-
senttd by tie Committee of Seventy. Out Of
I04 sections, 81 received consideration
yesterday. The two proposed amendments--to
reduce the Mayors salary, and throw the
sessions Of the Aldermen open to the public
do not cndanger the measure but the vague
hints of amendments to come, which may be
obnoxious not only to the Committee but
large body of the members promise to retard,
if not defeat, the Charter as now presented
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
Amusrmsnie. rtr., . ssh,li,S Tucnin9.

ACADEMY OF MUSlC.-fngilCh Opera Laillpa
trc Psrspa-Rcss ard M Saaney
BoofHs THEATER.-"J Julius Cesar" Booth
Fu-TT AVENUE 1uEATER. Divorce"
GRAND OpFRl NoUsI&--At and at 8; European
Hirgoth .airon Company
NiWo'S GARDrN.N L; Opera bonHe' La ieii-
ehoc" Nile Aim6e Az -; "1ho Black Crook
OLYMPIC THr.rEF. - At and at 8: "Humpty
DuTld, Reconstructed. O. L. Fox
ST JAMES THUuER.-" Marriage" j. > MacKaSe
TuIrrY -FoURTH-ST TnENER-Variety Company
UNIov-sQUAEE THEAIFR,-At : and at :: variety
Ccmpsnr.
WuuAcKs TuEATER -" The Veteran" Lester
Wallsck.
SAN FRANcsco MINSTREL s.-Birch Wambold etc
.Nrw-YoRE CIRCUS Fourtcenth-st, between Third
srA pputih-svcs. at = AMI ats
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

The snow blockade on the Union Pacific
Railroad is now accurately defined to be at
Raulins, OF in that vicinity, the road at points
east aud west Of that place being impossible.
Rawlins is near the highest point of the con-
tineut, and is situated on vast level plain.
West OF it is a deep cut or ravine, now prob
ably ii'!cd with snow. The Superintendent of the
Railroad telegraphs from Laramie that three
'pas7e nger trains are bound westward thence, and
abcnt TO start. This town is 573 miles west of
Omaha. Another dispatch reports that passen-
grr trans from tho westward were 20 days
from Osdcd, which Is the junction of the Union
Nld Central Pdc.Gc roads, to Laramie. a dis
tanco Of 80 Inics. superintendent Sickles
tnls l..t &c cca.l...-ts tO4c.rDns TIC mar
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

The candidate of the Connecticut Democracy,
Mr. u. u. Hubbard, accepts the nomination
for the Govemorship in a speech that might
have come from Gov. Andrew. 81 shall not"
he says. "solcit an election, as did not seek
"a nomination." And he warns his followers
that the usual Democratic pleasantly of ballot
buying and ballot-stufling are rcpugnant to
him and that no government can exist that
permits such an0inaiies as Tweed and Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

Bcttcr late than never. Collector Forney
doc, rot get his letter from the President as
promptly as did Collector Murphy, nor is it
quit, so hearty But it indicates a desire to
put he former cx-oficial as nearly as may be
ou a par with the latter and dissipates the
charge OF partiality. The country will have
reason for congratulaton if the loss to the
Philadelphia Customhouse should prove to be,
as we nope gain to independent journalism.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

The official courtesy which is 80 strained
that it balks justice in the courts had better
be dispensed with. 1t has been entirely dis
carded in some of the upper courts for the
protection of the plunderers of the Ring, and
we confess we should like to have seen Re
corder Hackett and Judge Bedford a little less
punctilious when they had an opportunity OF
Kidding us forever of the system OF IObbing
poor emgrants which we have so often de-
nounced, by sending Charles Moore, the leader
of the gang, to State Prison. But the evil is
not irremediable. Moores guilt is undOubted {;
he has confessed it by making restitution OF
the stolen money, in hopes of getting rid of
the witness whose positive testimony could
send him to prison. BY a blunder of the
Assistant District-Attorney and the over
politeness of the bench, the case has been
transferred from a court which impartially
dealt out punishment to MOOres cOnfedcrates
in the same crime to one i'll which, as now
presided over, the public have no confidence.
1t is the duty of the District-AttOrney to
remedy the blunders of his subordinate by
having the case taken back to be tried before
Bedford or Hackett whom we can trust, here
after, to let no feelings of delicacy Obstruct
the Justice they know how to deal impair
TALLY. Will the District-AttOrney act in this
matter7 Will Judge CardOzo insist on trying
in his court a case which Tweed and all the
rest of the Ring are trying, for political
reasons, to affect fayorably for the prisoner I
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

Tho Jersey City is tho most UNANIMOUSLY managed
Ferry in America. The passengers by the only train
hom tho South Oh Sunday night were Obliged TO cool
their heels on the dock from 10 to half past. very
nearly There ought to DO some redress but pre-
Sumo thoro ~ none
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

per pound-Iess than twenty-five per cent. OF
it's foreign cost. Does The World seek total
abolition of our Tariff and support OF our
Government by direct internal taxation alonef
does il wish our Tariff 80 framed as to dis
criminato against home productionf or does At
simply rail at every duty, high or low, without
meaning anYthing in particular