davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
The Democrats and MIR. Greeley.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-In spite of re-
ports which claim nearly all the Demo-
cratic members for GREELEY MANY of them
are at heart bitterly opposed to the idea of
accepting Greeley. Still, most of them
agree that they can do nothing to stay the
movement toward Greeley. They keep
still, in obedience to the general demand
that members of Congress shall not assume
to dictate. When the convention meets
many of the leaders who are quiet now
will find means of giving expression to
their views. Shrewd party leaders here
are privatelylpredicting great row in the
Baltimore Convention.-SpecidL to the
Cincinnati Gazette.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
cambridge Items,

DANDRIDGE, Tenn, May so, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: The wheat crop is rip
ening and harvest is nigh, almost at the door.
Corn is rather small but growing. The oats
and hay crops are Indifferent;
The prospects for an abundant fruit crop are
good.
The different mines of this county are still
being worked.
Messrs. Sharp and Branner have completed a
fine mill on Muddy creek, and report for it a
capacity of one bushel of corn per six minutes
Capt. Isaac Duncan has also started another at
Shady Grove Camp Ground with capacity OF
one bushel in ten minutes
The Republicans of Jefferson are all right for
Grant, EUREKA.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MarshaI'S Sale.

DY ORDER OF TWO EXECUTIONS ISSUED
ID from the Circuit Court of the United States the
Eastern District of Tennessee and to me directed l
win sell at the court house door in the city of Knox
vile on the 9th day of July 1872 for cash in hand, all
the right title. interest. claim and demand that s. Il.
Henry has In and to the following described real
tate to-wt: His undivided interest in and tract Of
land containing five hundred or less lying
and being in the 7th civil district of Blount county,
Tennessee, adjoining the lands of Bruer DOnix, Sdm
ROrex and Salie HAIR on the waters of Bakers creek
Also, one dwelling house and lot in the town of Lou
don, and bounded follows On the northwest by the
waters of Stckey creek aud the southeast by the
property of j. C. Brown, and fronting on - street.
Levied on .as the property of S. Ii. Henry, to sat
isfy two judgments lately obtained against said S. H.
Henry the Circuit Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Tennessee, in favor of Fields
Thayer il WhitcOmb, and one in favor of George w.
Reed & Co.
S. P. EVANS, U. S. Marshal,
June ], 1S72-d1twtds
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
CLEVELAND LETTER.
Second Day of the Races-AnerOid the Fa-
yOrite-The Purse Divided, &c, dc.
From our Occasional Correspondent

From our Occasional Correspondent
DELANO HOUSE,
CLEVELAND, Tenn, May 81, 1872.
The second day of the races is over, the
results Ofwhich you have been advised by
telegraph. There was an increase of the
number in attendance to-day, and tO-mOr-
row will close the first spring meeting of
turfmen in East Tennessee.
After Cheatheam'S AnerOid won the
race on Thursday the owners of the other
stock became alarmed, and the prospects
were that no entries would be made for the
two mile dash race on Saturday. Cheat
ham agreed to have the purse of $500 divid-
ed, the first winning horse getting $50 of
the purse. There will probably be about
five entries for that race on Saturday.
We were shown to-day machine for
boring out wooden pumps invented by w.
w. Wood & Co., of this place. The
anger is hollow and works with q separate
rimer or screw, which clears the auger
and brings the borings back, coming out
at the head of the auger. The old process
was found to be two slow for their bust
ness. In ordinary running order it will
bore twelve inches per minute. The gen.
tlemen OF the above firm are practical me-
chanics. Their wooden pumps are
becoming very popular in this country.
They are so constructed that they will work
in either cisters or deep wells.
Mike Llpman's circus will show here on
June 10th. The agent is here and has
posters over a board fence a little smaller
than the State of Delaware.
We have learned all about the dairy bus
mess from Mr.. Ross, of Syracuse, n. y.
See Brother Charlton, tell him partner
is wanted for the dairy business. Now is
his chance. Money no object. We would
soon make all we would want of that ma
terial. More anon. WV.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
Sale of Valuable Mining and Manufacturing
Property.

N Wilcox 6, Co VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
RhOton, Mendenhal, ct al vs. The East Tennessee
Zinc Co.
John r Branner vs. The East Tennessee Zine Co.
Samuel Newman eC al vs. The East Tennessee Zinc
Co.
Brauner & johnson vs. the East Tennessee Zinc Co.
/ NJ Gore VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
X L Watkins VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co,
r IL AshmOre ct al VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
w S Sizer vs. The East Tennessee Zine Co.
IN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE. PRONOUNCED
i at the January Term, 1872, of the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee
in the above several causes pending in said Court.
will sell upon the premises at
Messy Creek, Tennessee. on Monday, July
LIST, 1872,
At public Auction, to the highest bidder the valuable
real estate, mixtures and personal property oeonSh
to the said East Tennessee Zinc Company, sltu ien
and being IN Jefferson county, Tenn and aGloln-
ing the village Of Messy Greek, together Wlth an Ie
right, title. interest and claim Of said COMPANY o. III
and to the minerals in certain lands mehtoHeu an ~
described i'll the pleadings in the above causes anu 81
the right said Company has OF mining upon S'iu
lands, ,,y
The real estate, with its fixtures, wiz De 500 upon
credit of six twelve and eighteen moDths' inc pur
chaser or purchasers executing notes with approved
Secnritv hearing interest from dste at the rate OF SIX
Der cent. per annum, and payable IN United States
Treasury notes zen Gg secIrv upO S iS'
poyment of all sums of twenty dollars and under,
,cnne from the sales Of personal property, viii be
reGuired to be made at the time OF SAFE; but credit Of
- months viii be given to al purchasers Of personal
nronerty whose purchases exceed the sum of twenty
dollars said purchasers being required to execute
note with approved security, bearing interest from
date for the payment of such sums.
Further and fuller information wiz be given
upon the day of sale by the undersigned upon ap-
pcaton. either by letter or in person. at his office in
Knoxville, Tennessee. II. VI. AIKEN.
- - 49,. C1erk and Commissioner.
May ~ lSiZ ma22d40tw6t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
Signal Service, U. y. Army.
KxoxY1LLE, TENN., june :. 1S72.
Criminal Court.

The Court met yesterday, Hon. NJ. L. Hall
presiding The following cases were tried;
State VS. Alfred Lutey, larceny; verdict of not
guilty.
State vs. Thomas Seay, carrying weapons
mol pros.
State VS. Henry Russell, selling whisky on
Sunday; motion for new trial overruled and
fined five dollars. ....
State VS. A L Cassidy two cases. riot and
misdemeanOr; dismissed on securing costs.
State VS. Frank Barley, felony; passed.
State vs. G Winfry; order for execution of
fine suspended.
State VS. John Eastep, carrying weapons 1.-TWO
cases;) dismissed.
State VS. ] NJ Rice assault and battery; fined
fved olars.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
TELECRAPHIC SUMMARY.

We received last night the resolut ions
adopted by the Democracy of Pennsylvania
They plant themselves on the inaugural
address Of ThOs. Jefferson and the farewell
address Of Jackson. They eschew political
corruption, invite everybody to cooperate
Ii eiecnng their ticket and lay down a
f MTo[uy platform to avoid saying about
Horace Greeley.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
DIR. CObIei@h,

DR.. n. Z. Cobleigh, President of the East
Tennessee Wesleyan University, has been
elected by the General Conference of the NJ. T.
Church, editor of the Adcocate, at Atlanta Ca
This Is bad for the University but good for the
paper. DR.. Cobleigh has had several years ex-
perience in journalism, and is one of the most
fluent and able writers in the country We do
not know whether he will accept his new posi-
does, he will make the Atlanta Adrocate one OF
first papers in the church in point of ability
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
EOtH WafoH FTaInnIp

There will be a Cold Water Temple organ
Hall of Knoxville Division No. 3. Sons of Tenn
perance; over p, NJ. Williams store, Gay
street. This is temperance organization for
the benefit ofthe children. Parents, encourage
It, Let us teach the children to spurn the in
toxeatiing cup and soon drinking and vice will
not be known IN our city. Superintendent OF
their schools. This temple is organized under
the care Of HolstOn Lodge No. sc, I. o. G. I.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June IA bill TO re-
move the political disabilities of a. ).
Worth, of West Chester county, \. Y, a
minor cadet in the Naval Academy at the
breaking out of the rebellion, passed.
AresoIution passed extending the SEES
sionuutil Tuesday evening next.
SENATE.
The entire day was consumed in politi-
cal debate. Logan made general de-
Tense of the administration.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
MOntyale Springs,
HlOnnt County. East Tennessee

I'HIS FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT WILL, RE
opened for the reception Of guests on the I5tb n
May.
Tickets 10 the Springs and return can be obtay,a4
at all prominent points Board per nopth for M,
and June $50; for July. August and Scufe-HbeI
S6O0C; for three months $4,000
Address for descriptive Pamphlets &c
JUS. l.. KING, Proprietor,
V3 d6Wu MORtvals opiInEs-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02

TNHIS WELL KNOWN WATERING PLACE Has
this season been thoroughly reitted and viii BE-
opened for the reception and accommodation Of visit
On the Goth Of May, 1872.
Their location on the French Broad River, in the
mountains of North Carolina is wild and picturesque
They are only eight miles from the terminus OF the
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and Charleston RallrOS d.
which lntersects with the East Tennese Virginia and
Georgia Railroad at MOrristOWn, Tenn. ms road
will be extended to the Springs during the season. Ihe
country : healthy, pleasant and saiubuOus The Bill
piled with all that Is necessary % make them add 70
the pleasure of the place. daily line Of me coaches
are now running between the Spring and the railroad
Analysis
Three quarts of water: Muriate of Lime and Nag
nasi. 4 Grains. uphate Of Maguesia. grains. SUI-
phate of Lime 16.G5 graias; In>OCble Residue. 2O5
Grains Loss 10 49, grains % the pint: TempeEa
ture 80 to 102o Fahrenheit.
Healing Properties.
The Baths ut Warm Springs will be found -eperaII7
safe and satisfactory for most persons: They are admit
raby suited to many eases of obstinate Chrome Ms
eases espec ally Chronic Rheumatism Palsy and other
depending on Instructions and loss Of vascular
and muscular energy.
Terms OF Board.
Ter MOnLu 80 o.
week ........... l. 30
Liy--.- ........-....... 2 50
Servants and children, half price.
For further information address
81. PROPRIETOR WARM SPRINGS,
Hld-lup" Madison county, y. {,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02

10 10 20 NOT Dc discouraged. If you have dyspep-
i! !s VI Sny ulsease of the Liver there is long
siie o. happiness before you if you only use
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02

THE Pennsylvania Democrats have not
yet made up their minds whether they are
for Greeley or not. Hence they say moth
ing about.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
4 Concise Analysis of the Water.

By THOMAS ANfESELL. NJ. D.
Prof. of Chemistry in National Medical College D. C..
and Chemist to the L. 5. Department of Agriculture,
Temperature and volume and effects of the water
the same at all seasons Of the year.
Also in the immediate vicinity Of good sulphur wa
ter.
Board. per month, $3.50; per week, $1,000; per
day, 80. Ten Pin Alleys. &C, free.
For further information, pamphlets, &c, address
PROPRIETOR TATE SPRING,
Beams Station, Tenn.
May L. -dSW2m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
Springs.
r A T e
S Z r IN G

THIS iavorte resort for health aud pleasure situated
Ten Miles North of IorristOWn, Tenn,
and connected with the railroad trains at that point By
dali line of hacks, open at all times for the Iecep
ton Of visitors.
Accommodations Largely Extended and I'm
proved
So that two hundred persons he made comfortable
The effect of the water is wonderful in all derange-
ments of the
Blood, LjrCr, Stomuch, Byl~cls md Kidgsvs,
in ScrOfulOus and Mercuriql Diseases and in nervous
ness and general debility.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02
w ARM SPRINGS,
Madison County, n. c,

TNHIS WELL KNOWN WATERING PLACE HAS
l. this season been thoroughly reftted and viii BE-
opened for the reception and accommodation Of visit
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-02

CLEVELAND, Tenn, June L.
The two mile race was won by Aneroid
in 3:43-came in on the first mile IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-01

The towns were the units of the state, and were
as essential to its welfare as the states were to
the republic. Among the former residents of
the town there were many who, though unable
to be present on this occasion, desired to return
home and find their final resting place under
the parental tree. He referred to the present
occasion as point of great importance in the
municipal interests of the town, as it was
calculated to promote individuality, and
keep alive the interest in town affairs. The
church in former times was the centre of thought
and action, but now the town house and school
house are equally in authority, and the town
house in future is to be the centre of these build
ings. The hall now takes its place among the
foremost and most emhlematical of the town
ediices, and when, one hundred years hence,
the walls shall have grown dim with age, or
given place to some more elegant structure,
erected by those in the future, the memories of
those who have erected the present building
shall never grow dim.
Rev. Z. Porter Dyer, of Shrewsbury, offered
prayer, which was followed by singing. Major
Vim. I. Harlow, of Worcester, former resi-
dent of Shrewsbury, read very interesting pa
furnished many amusing incidents of the man
ner in which town affairs were conducted by our
forefathers. Mr. c. o. Green, of the building
committee, read the report of that committee,
from which it appears they were appointed the
seventh day of March, 1871. Messrs. Earle &
Fuller, Of Worcester, furnished the plans for the
building; Willard Ward, of the same place, was
awarded the contract for the building; the exca-
yations and grading, were done by Benz. L. w.
Davis OF Shrewsbury; the granite work was
done by D. NJ Woodward, of Worcester; the
outside painting by H. W. Paige, while the
inside was the work of Messrs. Maynard &
Chamberlain of Shrewsbury.
Theco of the building is as follows: Exca-
vations, grading and cellar wall, S7O6.67; granite
work, $780,; work above underpinning, $12,-
129 rs; painting s473.37, and general expenses
S6396O, making the total cost S14 99937. The
cost Diminishing the building was S15SO9s, and
the cost of extra painting in the upper hall was
$500, which was paid for by Mr.. J. H. Nelson,
and executed by P A. Butler of Boston.
Mr.. J. H. Nelson, chairman of the building
committee, presented the keys of the building
to Mr.. L, j. Hemmenway, chairman of the
board of selectmen, after which the hungry adj
iourned to the lower room, where one of Mars
best suppers was in waiting. The supper over,
Rev. E. Porter Dyer read short poem dedi-
Gated to the occasion, w. W. Rice and j. A.
Titus of Worcester, Geo c. Davis of Northboro
and Rev. Mr.. Chase of Shrewsbury made few
remarks and the company separated.
This evening there is TO be grand ball in the
hall, which promises to be pleasing entertain
ment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-01
Abbrcyintcd nIsnn1chcs.

The construction Of the South Australia over
land telegraph is proceeding satisfactorily.
Advices from the gold fields of New South
Wales continues very satisfactory
The New Brunswick legislature was opened
yesterday with the usual formaliies.
Twenly-eight Indians have been poisoned to
death near Eureka, Nevada.
The Prince of Wales theatre, at Sydney, N.
5. W, and a number Of houses, were burned
January 16. Loss. f40O 900.
Ship Sussex, from London, was wrecked off
Barwa Leads, December 81, and seven of the
crew were drowned.
The criminal court at Chicago granted a
change Of venue in the eases Of Alderman Busse
and Powell
Halifax dispatch reports that the Anchor
line steamer Sidonian, from the Mediterranean
for New York, arrived on Wednesday short of
coal.
A Salt Lake letter says that ballot stuffing
and repeating, in the palmiest days OF Tam
many never equaled that in the recent election
in Utah, and that committee of safety had
been organized, urging the citizens to pay no
more taxes till the city treasurer renders an ac-
count Of the funds.
Alexis and suite landed at Havana, on We'd
neSday afternoon, and were received by Captain
General Valmaseda, the aldermen and other
prom !nent military and civil gentlemen. The
streets through which the procession passed
were decorated with banners, and the sidewalks
were lined with thousands Of spectators.
An Ottawa dispatch states that Hon. James
Howe condemns the policy of England IN with
drawing its troops from Canada and predicts a
rupture between the home government and the
Dominion if better understanding is not soon
arrived at. He .jeers the cowardice of England
in concentrating its army and navy around the
islands ofGreat Britain. He urges Independence
as the only course open 10 Canada, and asks the
people to prepare for a separation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-01
Political.
Maine.


THE LEGISLATURE.
AUGUSTA Feb. % The mill school tax
bill has been passed and amended so that towns
are Obliged to raise only eighty cents per capita,
commencing this wear. The towns will govern
themselves accordingly at the spring meetings.
Acts relating to uniformity OF text books,
compulsory attendance and the Jail system OF
the state were killed
The woman suffrage bill was passed in the
senate but lost in the house, so it dies between
the two branches.
Later-The tifiy-lirst legislature of Maine adj
iOurned sine die, at hali-Dast ten this evening,
after a session of eight weeks. The whole num-
Der of acts and resolves passed was 1871.
New Hampshire.
REVIEW OF THE SITUATION.
CoNCORD, Feb. 29.-It is of course impossi-
bic to predict with any degree of certainty, the
result of the election which fakes place in this
state week from next Tuesday. The principal
parties are so evenly matched that the triumph
of either cannot he surprising 10 any calm OBJ
server. The campaign is of more than usual in
terest, as il involves the election of United States
senator and opens the presidential contest, and
in fact seems to be more of a national than
state canvass. Seldom, ii ever, has there been
so active and spirited a contest In the state as
the one now going on. Each party Is being
conducted by the ableSt political managers in
the state, viz: Hon. L. ii. Rollins Tor the re-
puhliCans and Hon. John q Sinclair for the
democrats, and each is labOring with the most
uniiriug energy and zeal to achieve victory for
his party Both MIR. Rollins and Mr.. Sinclair
have something at stake in this election, as they
will probably be nominated bv their respective
parties as candidates for senator. Each of the
men have claims upon their parties that cannot
be disregarded; and as the legislature is to be
elected this year they are, of course, stimulated
to the greatest eXertionS.
The republicans claim that their canvass
shows that they shall elect their candidate for
governor Mr.. Straw by the people, have Il ma
iority IN the house, and carry the senate by one
or two majority; that the election of last year
was no true test of their strength in the state,
but that they allowed it to 90 by default; that
the defeat was not due to public sentiment, but
to general apathy and discussions in their own
ranks, caused in part by unpopular nomina-
tions.
On the other hand, the democrats are equally
confident of success, and claim that they shall
re-elcct Gov Weston by the people, have a
working majority in the house, and elect six
senators and defeat choice in one or two other
districts They also claim three Of the cOun-
ciors and that they shall carry Merrimack,
Belknap, Carroll, Grafton and Coos counties
They argue that the result OF last year was due
to the disgust Of Il majority of the people with
the management Of state and national affairs,
and claim that the same causes exist now that
existed then, but to Il greater degree in national
affairs, and that there is no more harmony in
the republican ranks than last year. There is
an army of speakers in the field and more are
to come.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-01

department four medals designed for Captain
Peterson, of ship Tharcher Magouu, Of Bestou,
and to DAVID Roberts, mate, JOhu Xavier and
VIM. Anderson, sailors, of the same vessel, in
recognition of their services in reScuing the crew
OF the French brig lie Grand Frederic in
February, 1870 The me la for Captain Peter
son is of gold, the rest are silver.
DESPERATE ENDS REQUIRE DESPERATE MEANS.
The attemnt 10 convict Secretary Boutwell, of
improper official conduct in negotiating bonds
Abroad and TO Ordemn Secretary Belknap for
having sold sixteen million dollars worth of IN
sclviceable arms, having ANONYMOUSLY failed,
the assailants of the administration are now
opening their batteries against Secretary Robe
son. 1t is well known here, however, that the
affairs of the navy department were never more
practically and economically administered than
they are by Secretary Robson.
VIRGINIA.
The Virginia legislature has levied the state
tax for 1872. 1t imposes fax Of fifty cents on
every hundred dollars OF property, real and per-
s1nal; upon all male persons over twentv-one
years of age, one dollar; on the gross earnings,
dividends, and interest of railroads, one half of
one per cent; on incomes nifty cents on the
hundred dollars above one thousand; one-haf
Of one per cent. on the assessments collected,
premiums received, and obligations taken for
such premiums by any foreign insurance COM
pany, and the usual TAX upon deeds, wills, Ii
ccnscs, Sc. The specific license tax for sample
merchants, other than those residing in the
state, has been fixed at one hundred dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

IL DAILY sPY-For the square Of ten lines ofagz.
type time IS cts; each subsequent insertion 50 ct
l week s2.75; weeks s4OO; month $500; year $50
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Two lines for one week sOO; three lines 81 Is; fou
lines 81 81 i've lines 81 50. Local notices Is cents pei
line for each insertion Business notices Is cents pei
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Legal advertisements per square for srst insertions
each subsequent insertion Scents
Special positions in the paper, and special styles Of
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Is WEEKLY SPY-First insertion si.OO per square
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months sTOO one
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