davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Atmospheric Diseases.

The air. without which no creature could live, is the
source of diseases of which millions die. At this
SON especially the atmosphere full of the of
many kinds of sickness Every glObuc of the mist
and fog which cloud the earth and sky in spring holds
in solution its portion of miasmatic poison.
The effects of this eral virus only be certainly
averted by increasing the vital activity of the system
and securing the full and free exercise of all its natural
functions; and hence it is. that HostetterS Stomach
Bttets, the great strengthened, regulator and
antidOte to malaria is imperatively required in the
spring months.
1t is at this time, too, that Dyspepsia assumes its
most distressing types, and that persons of bilious hab
its usually suffer most. There is influence in the
air which depresses the spirits well the physical
energies and in order to restore their elasticity tonic
treatment is absolutely necessary.
All the world knows that the wonderful efficiency of
HOstetters Btters in of indigestion biliOusness
prosratOn and malarous fever is due to the
potency of its tonic Alternative and aperient materials
aud the absolutely pure stimulant with which they
IncOrpOIa. ed
1t is because the public have been taught by twenty
years experience that the article be implicitly
truSted-insOmuch that it performs uniformly and
tainly all that it advertised to dothat they prefer
this sovereign tonic to every other Hence its immense
and ever increasing sales, and hence, too, alas the
many cOunterfets and limitations against which there
safeguard except the close scrutiny of the pur
phaS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-28
LIBERAL REPUL1CAN1sM IN TENNESSEE

Whatever may be the strength of the
Liberal Republican movement i'll other
States, it certainly is Every small potatoes
in Tennessee. The Democratic journals
have labored hard to make the mole hill
appear mountain i'll the distance, but un-
preiudiced observers will bear lis out when
we say it amounts to nothing. 1t Is not
distinguished for numerical strength men
tai greatness or profound craftsmanship.
Outside of Memphis and Nashville, with
the exception of here and there disap-
pointed office seeker, the movement meets
with no sympathy from men who have
ever sympathized with the Republican
party.
The movement was inaugurated by Sen
ator Fowler, who has not force enough to
create ripple OH the political surface, eX-
cept with the aid of Democrats. If he
were straight out Democrat his light
would be so weak, as never to be distin-
guished among the great lights of Demo
cracy. That party would never dream of
according to him the position of petty
subordinate outside of the ranks. The
only use they could put him to would be
to vote the straight ticket aud ask no ques-
tons. AS Republican he certainly failed
to create a sensation, except when he
travelled all the way from Washington to
induce Republican State Convention
at Nashville to pass resolutions favor
ing the Impeachment of President
Johnson. Our recollection is that he had
such a resolution passed, which is about
the only evidence we have that he ever
had any influence with his party. He
seeks to attract the notice of Democrats by
making fight against his own friends
Unable to gain general notoriety, he seeks
to do SO by joining in what may be styled
a family quarrel, which attracts by reason
of novelty.
We presume the movement may be over
rated in other States to the same extent as
in Tennessee. If SO, it certainly amounts
to but little. If it IS to be successful, we
trust those controlling it in other States
are not of a sort with those in our own.
It would be sad, indeed, for our Govern
ment to fall into such hands.
We admit that there are gentlemen Of
character and responsibility in Tennessee
who sympathise with the movement here,
but they never had any active sympathy
with the Republican party.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-28
Price List Brad1ey's Patent Paint,
md in Tint Color desired

C. p. KING HT,
% LOMBARD ST. sOuih, baltimore.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-28
Financial.
JOHN BAXTER, CE. ?. BAILEY,
President. Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
3 A N K,
Knoxville, Tennessee,
ESTABLISHED 1850.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
Of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. r.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and National
Lines of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities of Europe for SALE
E.P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
July15-d&wtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-28

Queen Victoria is worth e4O, 900.
Crests have superseded monographs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-28
A DANGEROUS ROAD.


The Nation is one of the ablest and most
conscientious of the papers sympathizing
with the Cincinnati Convention. Its last
number contains all able editorial on what
Is expected of the Cincinnati Convention.
1t declares new party starting out as re-
form organization must make such de
claration of principles as will remove all
doubts as to its purposes. It differs radi-
caly therefore, with those trimming Jour-
nails that want very short platform of
glittering generalities. The Nation wants
declaration nOtin favor of tariff for rev.
enue and for qualified protection, but it
wants an out and out free-trade platform.
Its demand, if complied with, will drive
Horace Greeley raving mad into the bosom
of Ulysses.
Again, the Nation wants not only a dec
laratiOn for civil service reform, but it de-
mands "a particular measure of which it
must specify the main features" 1t like
wise calls upon the Convention to de-
nounce thieving and corruption. 1t then
demands that the Convention shall de-
clare that under no circumstances can any
one suspend the writ of hd6e0S corpus.
Then turning to the nominees to be made
it.demands "a tirst-rate man, "a distinguished
man, man versed in affairs end who has
filed places of trust and difficulty with
ability and fidelity, and who is well
known for the sOundness of his judgment
and the rood rpDIIte of his aSSOrjates as for
the purity of his own character"
The Nation, it will be seen, marks out Il
work for the Convention that we have no
idea will be done, for it is made up of SO
many elements, that compromises and bar
gains must be made. Enough of these
shifts will be resorted to, to drive off the
Nation and its friends if they do not recede
from their standard.
The letter of Mr.. Adams, which we
printed yesterday morning, OH the ques-
ton of his possible nomination for the
Presidency at Cincinnati, is variously
commented upon by the newspapers. The
Times thinks that "NIr. Adams has not a
very high opinion of the Cincinnati move
ment, and evidently regards their profess
sions as something neither fish nor flesh"
The Tribune believes "that it is not the
letter of politician, and that it may not
better his chances for the Cincinnati NOM
ination;" while the World regards it as
"the effusion Of a statesman who sCOrns to
weigh duty against advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
THE TROUBLES IN THE OIL REGIONS.

PITTSBURGH, Oct Amid the excitement
OF the political canvass the wonderful movement or
men in the oil region OF this State in stopping all pro-
ducton until the price of oil shall rise to living rates has
not attracted the attention 1t would otherwise have had
This is the greatest industrial strike ever known TO
occur Strikes particular trades and OF limited ocali
ties have prevailed in many countries aud III all times
since labor been well enough organized to conceive
and execute them but strike of whole community,
and a large and widely extended community, the
world has before. Large meetings OF pro
ducers have held daily at Parkers Landing Frank
ln Titusyile Oil City, and other places In this region
and unions have been organized with purpose OF CO.
operation, that they may solely and absolutely control
their own product The cessation of labor throughout
the oil region Is general, and as result, what week
ago was busy, busting country, Is dsmally silent
i'm its fdeness This curious movement is watched with
great interest and rather gloomy fOrebodings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

sure detection But the Ring could not afford to
lose the services OF such valuable and so, having
detailed David Roach another fellow Of the sort TO
assist them, sent then up to Beaver Falls Beaver
County, where they have managed to get appointed as
election officers Beaver County the extreme western
boundary OF the State. and the particular object u
taking these there to elect Rutan the Ring
candidate the State Senate his having been
endangered by the nomination OF strong Reform
candidate and by local causes. These men have
been working under the direction Of Quay, one
Of the managers Of the Treasury Ring Nc
Mullin was, day two ago, very confident
that he had become very careless and letter
which he wrote TO his employers fell iuto the hands OF
the Liberals In tins letter he informed them that In
the little town OF Beaver Falls there at least Is
Republicans who would vote for Buckalew, but that he
hoped to be able TO neutralze these by means well
known TO the Ring OF course the whole scheme Will
now be abandoned IN Beaver County and IL Will be wen
for others who meditatiuC similar frauds through
out the state remember that they watched as they
before, and that 1t will be next 10 impossible
for them TO the Penienary they undertake 10
cheat never so little.
Reports OF the movement OF largo bodies Of negroes
FROM Maryland and Virginia into certain counties OF TINS
state daily received here, and the full Information is
at forwarded TO the points indicated in the reports
A few OF these may succeed in voting, but their
number will probably small that il will seriously
little to blame for the that is TO be made or them Dy
Cameron and his friends. Any who has been In the
knows that nine ten OF them ignorant that II
would be nearly impossible TO make them understand that
crime for them 10 vote where they do not reside
Some OF them have done 1t legally many times, under
the laws of those OF the Southern states which allowed
10 TO the county town 10 vote, they preferred
doing TO voting at their home precincts. Besides,
many of these poor negroes deuded with the prom
Use Of great nothing being said to them about the
election until their arrival in the State While the votes
Of nearly all of them VIII be successfully challenged, IL
is TO be hoped that some of them will give testimony
which Will convict those who attempt TO use them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

each general election the President and Registrar, Of The gsa Of
Da each er Of REGISTRATION sail have vote majority
said Registrar, decide any question aed shall consulate q
claims persons who have been unable 10 appear before
Regulars o. their respective precincts districts or ,a' Sp
Registrar record them qualified voters aud also ny
tom made TO persons registered voters such Board OF kees
shall be satisfied that any person sppng 70 DC pace 90 we M
could have appeared before Ibe keg 10 n' ~
name entitled 20 be registered the list Of the election
precinct district ward IN Which be fes1es .ee Doss s
been rejected By the Registrar wrongfuy and without sunesni cause
they shall place The name Of sgh person 90 We ~ o. @ him Ger
i6cste OF the c.i Fir satisfactorily appears 10 we Do1u ron
lgoslsdg or testimony brought before lhe A 1D Of said
county who has been guilty any Of TIE acts ns%eG 70 W. Of
The ,. Of such person Any person feeling ageved the
decision Of the BoaId can upon appeaon eaye ne 1sSo
upon and cOnduOnsss sPpeasfOm the C"'
That Won may better appreciates the workings OF this
system, we win simply call your attention TO the fact
that in this county out OF 2oO round num6ers voters
only I3S2 permitted to vote, the Board OF keyew
stricken of several hundre names whom they had per
mted to register, and without notice. until election
day These scratched voters on coming 70 the Dolls
stricken off the list Thus IL was that only 7o were
registered the state OF 10Oo and only $1,000 were
permitted vote. No estimates the number really
dsfranchised by the Constitution az more than 10
Of whom did not apply to regsterthe other 5000
were scratched or arbitrarily refused, as PROVIDED ia
the law above quoted. You viii understand from the
above figures, why it was that the Senate Comnttee
who investigated the Clayton frauds sat with closed
doors and have not furnished the public with the tes
mony taken before them. What have the people OF
Arkansas TO hope from an Administration which
such an outrage upon the dearest oil American rights
Very respectfully, &C., Mann.
M H. SANDERS, JOHN BEAKEL,
Il j. H SPARKS. j. BURNETT,
John CARNALI. w. +. BLAKEMoRE,
Jso. f. WHEELER, B. r. HACKEII1
THos. MARcUa.
ro-y C,.syH I~I.G Gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
TILE WORK OF THE COAST SURVEY.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Prof. Benjamin Pierce,
Superintendent Of the Coast Survey has submitted hs
annual report the Secretary of the Treasury In all
the northern sections parties yet in the field, and
will SO continue until the approach OF winter when
transfers will be made for resuming operations in tho
southern sections Of the coast Surveying parties are
now engaged either in TRAN gulatoD, topography or
autobiography the coast OF Maine Special astronom-
zeal observa have been made at Cambridge Mass
10 determine the precise relation IN longitude be-
tween points In the United States aud points In Europe
Special examination has been made 20 verify the sail
ing direction for the harbor charts of the coast OF New
England The tides have been recorded constantly dur
ing year North Haven In Penobscot Bay, ana at
the Charlestown NayyYard The Plane Table survey OF
the coast OF Rhode Island In progress near Perrysve
west Point Judith, and also the detailed survey OF
New-Haven Harbor. Special photographed inVesga-
lions progress In Eew.Yor Harbor and ~ she
adjacent waters, and the tides have been steadily
recorded at Governors Island Field parties are eompet
ing the nnesurvey at the south END OF Lake Cham
plain and sounding It's northern branches Prof.
Pierce reviews length the work done alcng inc
coast and save the magnetic elements have been deter
mined In the vicinity OF Philadelphia and 40 Warrington,
d. O. tides been regularly recorded az old Point
Comfort Va geodetic Reconnaissance Is IN progress
near Barper's Perry the detailed survey OF James
River Va, has been extended upward 70 warwick
River 40 new charts have been published during the
year and nine others which show extensive ADDITIONS In
with their rst ISSUE and tide tables for the
ensuing year have been prepared and WI be papshed
as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
A Greeley and Brown Club has been organ
HOW CITIZENS ARE DISFRANCHISED IN
ARKANSAS.

THE FRAUDS OF 1S70-TH0USANDs OF NAMES
SECRETLY STRICKEN FROM THE REGISTRY
LISTs-46,000 CITIZENS DENIED THE BALLOT.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Our attention has just been called to
an article copied from The Neo York Times, in which 1t
IA stated that mo Ia prevented from voting
apyg here in the United States account Of having
taken part in the Rebellion" In denying this statement,
THE TRIBUNE has stated the strongly the
facts warrant We feel that the people Of the great
North are not informed they should be land both the
above statement and its denial would seem TO indicate
this in regard to this interesting scrap OF Amer
can history Permit the undersigned OF all political
parties TO cali your attention to the following facts:
The late census Of the United shows that there
are in Arkansas 10000 (round numbers males the
age OF Al years The Secretary OF State reports that in
registering these in 1870 81 600 excluded, while only
10000 were permitted vote The whole number dis
franchised was therefore, i6O0 nearly one half OF the
WAS done please note the following extracts from the
Registration law OF 1868. which is stlll the law OF
Arkansas;
person applying registration his qualifications voters and
S ,o diligently inquire and s.cs hat S,. not any
Of the specified the Constitution causes ofdsqoahaeacu
shs be sassed that any person SEEING disqualified under
sny provision, Consultation they shall not enter bis the
u Sss sS ss S.S sS ..S Zach or DC
oath. S e ~ o se1e s@ 70 ss PERSON so
und 20 be qualified secto showing hat 'ad seoter emitted to
sac TO- Registrar shall the register q qualified voters
the name ever person shall sius bin that though entitled
| or before be date Of the ensuing slection.
vsno H. shall be registered who during the late rebel
loyalty for GOOD behavior unless be shah show BY satisfactory ss
thu. be has ever hep, & % oath Ss SSS S ., @
s voted or the Consultation Al the owl polls al The constitutional
sac n panls the An secular dy peyi ppsedng be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
Japan.
SELECTION OF NEW REPRESENTATIVE AT
WASHINGTON,

SELECTION OF NEW REPRESENTATIVE AT
WASHINGTON.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 4.-1he Japan Herald
SAYS Iwakura complained formally that he unable
TO accomplish at Washington his treaty designs on
account OF the opposition Of Mo the japanese Charge
dAares and Uyeno has been appointed the successor
Of Mort.
STATEMENT OF THE PRESENT REPRESENTATIVE
AT WASHINGTON-THE AMERICAN OFFICIALS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Mr. Mon, Minister
Of Japan has just received telegram from san Fran
CISCO with the latest advces from Japan namely to tho
9TH Of September stating that the country was quiet ana
governmental affairs making favorable progress. Mr.
Mort authorizes denial Of the truth of the statements
acknowledgement hence and widely published, ncud-
ing that of alleged antiprogress movements IN Japan
and says that Gen. Capron and E. Peshine smith nave
not been discharged These gentlemen went to Japan
under contract for fixed number OF years. and at sup
ulated salaries, and they therefore remain they
choose TO the end OF the term. With regard 10 MI
Northrop no engagement made with nm 10 estaD-
lish a Department Of Education in Japan. He was
merely asked by Mr. Mort whether he would accept
position fer that purpose II it were rendered h MI
NorthrOp gave an Affirmative response. -.
Mr. MOrf made the inquiry unoficially IN order tnat
Government. There is further information upon tho
subject. Mr.. M0ri instead OF being removed as
Charge d'Afaires voluntarily offered his resig-
nation last Winter for purely private reasons;
by his Government that his duties had been
satisfactorily performed and evidence OF its appre
citation Of Mr. Mor his rank raised 10 that OF Minis
Resident. While thanking his Government for TINS
distinguished consideration he insisted his resigna
This desire to be relieved will be respected but no
Will remain here until further orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
YELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

m One Cedemeneau, citizen of Paris, has been
sentenced 0 prison for Is days for Sighting duel
Authority is given for the contradiction Of
report the Emperor Napoleon intends to visit Ireland
John H. Harrison, colored man, aged 80, was
instantly killed Railroad Lynn Thursday night
The freight train on the Haverll Branch Rail-
of the track yesterday Georgetown Mass and seven
wrecked.
AT a public sale yesterday A. +. Campbell of
purchased the old American Iheae In Wanut Phade
phA for +sOV
The Citizens Suffrage Association OF Philadel-
appointed committee welcome Miss Emily Faithful that
city. her arrival New-fork
n Gen. Won Schwehitz, the German Ambassador
Jay, the American Minister 70 Austria
In the case of Robert Shepard, on trial at Bos-
the United states Court for uitng the bark Francis sea- tho
jury returned yesterday verdict Of guilty Sentence deferred
-. The extensive works in the western part of
Washington City just put into operation BY oe TAYLOR Rnssen for
treating wood for pavement were DESTROYED By Ore ea yesterdays 0
The steamer Island Home from Nantucket,
Horse Shoe shoa She bad lost Der foremost In quail
She would proceed BY the m wind 70 vne
yard Haven for mast
80. There is an epidemic among the horses at To-
catarrhal character Almost all the horses belonging The
ami livery stables affected III calculated that
over 100 horses are nov hek
Mr. LeOn recently from San Francisco He had IN bis pesss,.os
large q diamond ve and thought tbs the losing Of
BY robbery had unbalanced his uiod
THE Government has received information OF
smuggling the Gull coast IRON hey West 10
& Sa s ao x. Interior 70 raiirosd points. Measures
have suppress the smuggling aud 10 arrest the o1ehde
-. The Controller of the Currency has called upon
the National Banks for statement Of their eondon ne close o.
praet the statements Of the bsoE are 20 BE- printed BIS
annu. rs.S to So,s s, s ssss IN 'ss b. ,SoS !.
sAsh tes and Dot Under the heGo VI specie eTnsIJ