davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-27
Miscellaneous.
lin CHANcERY AT CLINTON,

Anderson County, Tennessee.
WHEREAS, R II Gratz. A Perdicaris, A Rich
w ey. Jonathan Steward, II Stiles, w r Sterling,
John Redding. ChaS Morrell, Thos ] Magill. and
Charles Steward. have filed their petition for, a
Poplar Creek Railroad Coal and Iron Company" pray
ing for the corporate rights of railroad mining and
manufacturing company in Anderson and the adjacent
countless commencing in the Mountain Fork of Poplar
creek, near Dunnavan's Gap, in Anderson county.
the said Chancery Court on the LIST Mond in Decem.
Der next to show why said prayer should not be
granted and letters of incorporation should not issue
or said petition sill be proceeded with ex parte.
1t is further ordered that this notice be published for
thirty days in the Knoxville (Tenn Daily Chronicle
October 31st, 1872.
A copy of the order. Test;
d3Od VIM II. WHITSON, elk g. Maste-.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-27

THE Memphis Appeal says: Leaders
must obey the voice of the people, for the
people will rule {" Then why don't you
stop your nonsense about the defeat OF
Bourbon Democracy. "Obey the voice OF
the people' and stop whining.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26
Political Noles.

Frederick Douglass says that in the hand
shaking across the bloody chasm business, II
is a singular fact that the northern men all have
TO 20 south to reach the the other hand, while
the hand-caspers OF the south never think of
coming North in search Of hands to clasp. No
southern speakers came north to assure US OF
their love for us and of d wish for peace, and of
an acceptance of the doctrine of all rights for
all. They leave all the hypocrisy and false pre-
lenses to be practiced by the northern dough-
faces.
When it was thought at Newbern, n. c., that
the Greeeyites had carried the state, the real
sentiments Of his supporters quickly manifested
themselves. A recent letter received in Boston
from lady long resident in Newbcrn reveals
something of it when she says: "lf you could
have heard the insults we have been subjected
to during the last two weeks, you would not be
surprised at our condition. The last few days
has developed the old rebel feeling, and promi-
nent people are severe in their denuuciations Of
republicans, and especially northerners, because
they think we control the colOred people
During the last two days The excitement has
been intense. The women in this neighbor
hood have hurled at my daughter and my
whenever they thought they could make us hear
calling us negro lovers and she RAIDS, &c. But
what;astOnisheS Mr. - the most is TO see that
he was so mistaken about the bitter feeling of
the old rebs dying out. The last few days has
changed his opinion so much that he talks of
leaving should they gain, thinking it would be
impossible to stay in peace. Prominent men
use threatening language. Yesterday Merrimon
telegraphed that their majority would reach
6O0O and they were certainly elected, and such
an excitement never was seen here BEFORE Now
their time had come, and they would crush
every Yankee and republican until they would
be glad to go away"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26
nArMar mAKnE.r,.
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKEl.

NEW YORK, Aus. A-Erle occupied the most exclu-
sye attention OF the stock operators and speculate
opening at iS, dec ed through the intermediate frac
lions TO 49, but later reacted to 46A only to sink again
to 46f, the afternoon prices rejecting very heavy
sales, In London the price ranged at 33A 3TA. The
other shares were quiet but heavy. with general de-
preston Of about percent the market leaving off quite
firmly. New York Central stifened uD n per cent to
9A, Lake Shore moving at 89k G1S9h @lS9h; Oos 436l
1917 Rock Island lO9ai @llO; Pacific Mail 75N@I5}s@
l5s and Western Union Telegraph, 7iN6I1iN@T2;
Union Pacific recovered per cent at the close Panama
advanced to S3. closing at l32. sales and bid Boston,
Har. ford ~ Erie was quoted at Ga to T.
God continues TO rule weak, and further decline to
l2A took place. the depression of the day being per
cent and of the week 2 cent pretty smart decline
under existing circumstances The Interest rates maid
for carrying were to per cent. The total earrings
We're S4765OOO The specie shipments of the week were
S35i5l6
Foreign exc ange was dull but frmer at the close on
the hnsis of OSS To O9 for prime 60 days sterling The
total imports for the week So. 1852 5l6-of which
Il4O1ll were dry goods and S5,Ozl,S5 general mer-
chandise, The receipts of cotton the week were
3l3S bales, and the Exports $50.
United States bonds steady at London but weak
In the home marx e Mt heavy decline in prices since
Monday morning. SiXty-sevens were nearly per cent
lower.
Southern state securities were neglected Money was
in supply all the way out and call loans Were done
at and per cent Some important amounts of currency
have gone westward during the week, the movement
being reflected in the loss of legal the bank
taltment, which was uniavOrable All the items were
decreased save circulation and the movement of the
week eyenuated in loss in surplus legal reserve of
sl,5i97OO; they hold IS 62Og5O The following are
tlw lg Nn IN eN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26

GRAssHoPPERs IN DAKoTA.-Persons down
from Dakota yesterday report that vast swarms
OF grasshOppers have appeared in the section of
country between Vermillion and Yankton, and
are committing fearful devastation One man
said he had twenty-five acres Of corn, and in a
single afternoon II was completely destroyed.
The stage driver says the insects were an inch
thick in the road, and the wagon-ruts were filed
with them. At times they passed in clouds so
dense that the sun was Obscured. Wheat, oats,
and barley are safe, but corn, potatoes and
everything in the vegetable line in the track Of
the Nofacious invaders are destroyed. They APP
peafed 70 have come from the south, and should
lhe WIND hold It's present course they will pass
on INTO more sparsely settled portions Of the
territory, ana the damage after all may be ti'i.
nlng compared with what il might be. Il is 10
be hoped that Iowa and the rich country this
side Of Elk Point in Dakota may be SHARED. but
II would be nothing strange il the grasshoppers
winch have already appeared were but the van.
guard OF still more numerous host to follow.
Old settlers distinctly remember the fearful raw.
ages committed by these pests Of civilization
several years since, aud no greater calamity
could beial this country than 10 again be zen.
orally oyerrun by them. The amount OF dam.
age they inhict Is hardly credible to one who
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26

THE DEMOCRACY AND THE SoUTH.-In this
weeks Christian Union, Rev. Henry Ward Beech.
er considers the attitude of the democratic party
toward the south, especially as affecting the
colOred citizens, in an article from which we
quote the following paragraphs:
"The democratic pledge to let the constitu-
tiOnal amendments alone does not meet the case.
The danger OF the colored people has been and
is, not oppression by law so much as oppression
without law. Their legal status as voters has
long been practically established; we owe little
more TO the democracy for voting that they will
mott interfere with that than for voting
that secession must not be attempted or
that graYitatOn shall not be interiered
guarantees that school teachers of negroes
shall not be driven away; that black men shall
not be whipped and murdered; that terrorism
supported by occasional violence shall not keep
them in virtual seridom.
hat the south is in general more lawless and
violent than the north; that the lower class of
whites are ill-disposed toward the negroes; that
their hostility tends to express itself in acts
this state of things alone would involve all the
evil we apprebend, The additional and worst
feature is that the better class of whites the re-
spectacle, law-abiding men, on whom IN general
the order of the community depends are indii
ferent and incredulOus as to the persecution of
the negroes. 1t is in view of this state of things
that we are unwilling TO intrust the central gov
eminent to a party Of which the great mass are
simply tolerant Of the Negroes legal equality, as
a fixed fact, and have no heart in making that
equality practical reality.
We may be asked if we like interference on
the part of congress and the president TO repress
outrages like those of the knklux. Mono
more than we like bitter medicine. But we
would rather have the medicines than the dis
ease. Further, in the event of Gen Grants re-
election, we do not look for much such ipterler-
ence. If the republican party triumph, there
will be little need of it. The simple fact that
the government stands as the avowed friend of
the black man, and his protector, if necessary,
will itself be the best protection. But should
Mr.. Greeley be elected, we believe the result
would be accepted-howeyer contrary to his own
wishes-by the lower element in the southern
white population, as signal Of that freeing of
the white man" which, to their minds, means
inieriority of the negro. The new president
would come into office with his hands tied by
his new party associations. And the democratic
nine-tenths of that party, though they NAV ac.
cept negro equality as fact in the statute book,
have anything but zeal toward making il fact
on the soil"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26

TIE VIENNA ExHIBITIoN-DETAILs OF THE
BUILDINGs.-Th coliseum of Boston shrinks
into rather insignificant proportions by the side
of the new exposition palace at vienna, which
consists of a nave 5000 feet long and 81 feet
broad, intersected at right angles by 32Strdn-
septs, each 241 feet long and so feet broad Be
tween these tranSepts and the nave lie garden
courts, which will also be available for eXhibi.
ton purposes. The several countries will each
have one or more of these transepts allotted to
it, together with the portion OF the nave and the
garden court adjoining. Each trapsept will
have an independent entrance from the park ,
and the name of the country TO which it belongs
will be marked over the entrance, and thus one
source of interminable confusion in former eX-
hibitions will be avoided. Moreover, the differ
ent countries will occupy the transepts from
east to west, exactly as they lie geographically
from east 10 west on the face of the globe. Thus
Japan viii OCCUPY tho extreme eastern division
and the United States the most western one.
in the middle of this long, low line OF build
ings rises the grand structured feature Of the
exhibition, the great Rotunda, which, when
finished, VIII be the largest rooted building in
the world. The iron COLUMNS on which the
roof Of this great structure rests are so feet
high, while the roof itself springs in one clear.
unbrokcn span Of 35i feet from pillar to pillar,
The next largest roof OF this is that of St.
Pancras railway station in London, which is
only $40 feet. The roof is conical in shape and
will be utilized as the principal architectural
feature OF the building, for where the cone of
which it consists narrows into 100 feet in diam.
eter cylindrical lantern Of the same diameter
will spring from it, and will contain the win
dows for lighting up the interior, The great
lantern will be about 40 feet high, and will con-
tain 80 windows, which will be arranged in the
Roman Renaissance style. Its roof will con.
sist Of II second iron cone, out of which will
spring second lantern, surmounted by the i'm
peral crown Of Austria. The total height from
floor TO summit will be $50 feet 1t will be sur.
rounded by quadrangular block of buildings,
consisting of two Of the transepts on the east
and west and the two grand lacades and en-
frances on the north and south
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26
RosToN srocK sNLEs-Angnst "A


CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Four unchanged Wheat in fair
demand; No spring at Sl,l9 @ l,2O No 2 do Slick
cash or seller August; Sl,l2h seller September; No
DO 81 OOh Corn in fair demand and higher No mixed
regular 3S4 a 3S@c; fresh 9SAc offered cash. or seller
September 39c; rejected S6e no grade Slc oats in fair
demand and higher No at CSC: Rye quiet and weak
N02 at 54c. Barley dull and declinng No fall at
Mess pork quiet at Si IS cash seller August or Sep
TENDER Lard steady; SIC for summer, SIC for winter.
Bulk meats In good demand and held higher shoulders
at &c short rib middes exc Bacon unchanged,
Whiskey In fair demand at 80 "a S9hc last sales 500
heceipt5OO bbls Hour 233 900 bush wheat 800 900 bush
corn $4,000 bush oats, 5000 bush rye 5000 bush barley
Shpments5OOO bbls -four, 1900 bush wheat 1865 900
barley.
CINCINNATI, Aug. A.-POrk-Demand light and holders
firm nominaly at 90 Lard in fair demand and arm /;
Kettle held at shci steam We offerings light summer
hrn at SIC Bulk meats in fair demand and firm should-
ers at lc clear rib sides 9aoi clear sides she; buyer
August 50 "a sHe Bacon in good demand; shoulders at
Isic clear b sides at lO4 @ lOHc clear sides II @lhc.
hams-Sugar cured firm; winter at l6h "a lie, Live
hogs steady at S465 a $40. Whisky steady at S9c.
FIRST Dale OF North Alabama cotton held here to-day at
NEW ORLEANS Aug. A.-Cotton quiet at 1871 a l9Xc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26
Fever and Ague.

During the present month"; Fever and Ague that
scourge OF our rich bottomlands issues FORTH The i'm
mediate cause OF this malady is probably the moist
halatons that arise from decomposng substances But
there are also secondary and predisposng causes
Damp cold weather is prevalent at this seasonnot in
deed, SO intensely cold as in winter but chilling
and depressing owing to the larger of aqueous
Vapor in the atmosphere The effect of such weather is
to reduce the measure Of vital force and thus render
the system more liable to succumb to disease But as
all have noticed there who pass season after
season in such regions in perfect health This is due to
tAeir own high vitality; and this again. results from
sound digestion; but good tonic, like DR.. Gottlieb
Fischs Bitters strengthens digestion directly, and
thus, in an indirect manner secures immunity from all
attacks Of malarial disease.
au22 deop&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26

PAINTED Doos.--A recent traveller in South
America, who accompanied a number of jun
mas on tapir hunt, says that, besides the hunt
ers, Their party was composed manly of women
and boys of the village, together with score or
two OF dogs. OF the latter he addsi "fhese
dogs were curious creatures to look at A
stranger ignorant of the customs of the Jumnas,
would nave been at some loss to account for the
popularity of their color Such dogs ! have
never seen before, Some were of bright scar
let, Others were Of yellow, others blue. others
notified with variety Of tints. What could II
meant But ] knew well enough. The dogs
had been dyed. Yes, il is custom among
many tribes Of South American Indians TO dive
not only their own bodies, but the hairy coats
of their dogs. with brilliant colors, obtained
from vegetable juices such as the red huiie, the
yellow roca and the blue Of the white indigo.
The light gray, often white hDir Of these ami.
mails iayOrs the staining process, and the effect
produced plcascs the eye of their savage mas
tiers; on my eye the effect was strange and FAM
tastica could not restrain my laughter when
first scanned the ours in their iancilul coats.
Picture 70 yourself pack Of scarlet, orange
and purple dogs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26

The Town OF PENN YAN.-The origin Of the
name given to the county seat Of Yates county,
says an exchange journal published in western
New York, had always been mystery until re-
Gently, when we learned that Pennsylvania
aud Il Yankee, who had settled upon the spot,
attempted to agree upon q name that should be
handed down to future generations. After a
long dispute II seemed almost impossible that
the two should agree upon name. Finally a
happy thought entered the brain of each, and 1t
was decided that each should IN turn pronounce
u sentence. Preliminaries being arranged, the
Pennsylyanian, having first say, pronounced the
word PENN the Yankee quickly responded
"fan," and Penn Yam had name. The first
street was laid out in the year 1900, and the sur
ycyor's name was Joseph Jones. David Wagon
er was the founder Of the village, aud among
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26

never witnessed their operations They deyour
every green thing in their track, leaving behind
nothing but a waste of desolaton.-SjottG City
Journal A7tg7fSf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26

are the only medicines that Will Pulmonary Con-
sumption.
Sometimes me iicnes that will step cough will often
occasion the death OF the patient IL locks up the liver
stops the circulation OF the blood henorrhage follows
and In aot ooggng the action Of the very organs that
oaused the cough.
Liver Complaint aud Dyspepsia the causes of two.
thlrds OF the cases Of Consumption Many are now
complaining with dull pain in the side, tho bowels
sometimes cOstive and sometimes too loose tongue
coated, pain IN the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
yerr restless and at other times drowsy the food that
Is taken lies heavily the stomach accompanied with
acidty and bechlng Of wind These symptoms usually
originate from disOrdered condition OF the stomach
or torpid liver Persons affected If they take one
or Two heavy colds and II the cough in these cases be
suddenly stopped, the lungs liver and stomach clog
ana remain torpid and inactive and before the patient s
aware Of his situation, the lungs are mass of sores
and liberated, and death Is the Inevitable result.
Schenek's PulmOnic Syrup is nm expectorant which
docs not contain any opium, nor anything calculated to
SchenCk's Seaweed Tonic dssolyes the food mIxea
with the gastric juice Of the stomach digests easily
nourishes the system and creates healthy Calculation
OF the blood When the bowels are cOstlye skin snilow
and the patient is Of bilious habit sohencks Man,
drake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by Dr, j. H. SCUFNCK
y SON, Northeast corner OF Sixth and Arch streets
Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale by GEO, C coon.
WIN GO 80 Hanover st., Boston, John r. Henry
college place New York Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally. de0plm ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26

lily there is one named George, who still lives TO
preside over the destinies of the incorporated
limits of Penn Yam.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26


Two BRAVE MEN.-The Royal humane socie-
ty of England has just awarded its silver me-
dalton to Mr.. John Dodd, United States consul
at ramsin, formosa, and Mr.. Augustus Mar
gary, of Queen VictOria's consular service, for
saving life under circumstances which demand,
says the London Times, something more than Il
passing notice. During the raging of violent
typhoon which burst over the north coast of
FormOSa, three vessels, with crews numbering
altogether forty men, were blown from their
anchorage and driven upon the rocky shore of
kelung harbOr The night was very dark and
rainy, but by the aid of brilliant light of burn
ing camphOr the perilous situation of the ships
was perceived, A rope was instantly made Sc
cure TO the shore, and the two gentlemen at
tempted to carry it through the heavy surf to
the assistance of the Annie, schooner, which
had on board a crew of seven Englishmen. The
rope, however, was too short, and both gentle
men had to swim to the vessel, which they
reached after narrow escape from being
dashed on TO the rocks. Accompanied by two
Of the crew, they attempted to convey Il rope to
the shore by the ships boat, but it had hard
ly been launched when it was swamped, and
they had again to swim for their lives. Their
efforts to save the crew were, however, at last
successful, and then they proceeded to the
French bark Adele, which lay mile further
out, dashed, with the Westward Ho! another
vessel, on the worst rocks in the harbor. Alter
some persuasion on their part four Of the crew
were induced to trust themselves to the rope
and reached the shore in safety. After sus-
tanned efforts, extending over eight hours, all
hands, with the exception of two men in the
fore part of the ship, were rescued, and as the
vessel was breaking in two it was difficult to
get at them. Mr. nodd made an attempt, how
ever, but at first was unsuccessful being
washed overheard by a heavy sea- and sucked
under lot OF wreck. 1t seemed almost as if he
must be lost but after some little time he freed
himself from the wreck, cutting and bruising
himself in his efforts to do so. Although in
this sad plight, he again succeeded in reaching
the ship, and by Notwithstanding begun his
noble cxertions at o'clock the night before
had saved the whole of the crew,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26
The Wheat Field of America.
HEALTHFTL CLIMATE, FRBE HOMES. GOOD
MARKETS.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD: saers for
sale its LANDS IN CENTRAL AND WESTERN MINNESOTA,
embracing; l. The Best Of Wheat Land; g. Excellent
Timber for the MIL the Farm, and the Fire; s. Rich
Prairie Pasturage and Natural Meadow watsred by
clear Lakes and running streams-in o EeaIthfM Gil
mate, whore iever and agus is unknown.
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake to narke. as
eheaply as from Eastern Iowa Central Ilnois Cars
now run through these lands from Lake Superior to Da-
koa Price OF land close TO track. 81 S. per acre
farther away, $3.50 10 g. SEVEN YEARS ORBIT; War.
nntee Deeds Northern Pacific 7St Bonds new selling
at par received for land at slV Ne other unoeeupled
Lands present such advantages 70 settlers.
SOLDIERS under the the new law March lsT2) get
l6e acres FREE the railroad by two years
residence.
TRANSFORMATION AT REDUCED RATES nlr-
nshed FROM AL principal points East to purchasers OF
Railroad Lands, and to Settlers Government Home
steads.
Purchasers, their wives and children CARRIRp FREE
over the Northern Pacific Road.
Now is the time fer Settlers and Colonies to get Rail-
road Lands aad Government Homesteads close to the
track.
w seAd for PAMPHLET containing full informa
ton map and copy of new Homestead Law
Address LAND DEPARTMENT., NORTHERN PAcIpc r.
H., ST. PAUL, MIMI on D FIFTH AVENUE, COR. 9TH
STREET, NEW YORK. ny23 deopSweowlyr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-26

Skin Diseases .-PetryS baprored comeaone and
Ptmple Remedy-Ihe SKIN MEDIoIsR OF lie Aye, ia
war; United To cure Flesh Worms Pimpies Fruntinns
ana BlOtched Designations Of the Face Sold 6y ali
urnggists Depot ~ Bond ST., New York
For Moth Psieho, FrecLies and Tan use pnnRY's
MVTs AND FRLckLe LorIoE. The well Known reliable
nnl harmless remedy for Brown Dlsoooratlons Of the
20 BoAd H., New York. Sold by druggists ovVrywhert
mhl5 dMw&B &w6n