davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05
OVARIAN TUMoR CURED.

Never has a medicine taken internally beep L pov,n
TO have cured tumors either of the womb uter ova-
RES or bOwels the knife has been the sole reliance in
the hands Of experienced surgeons; but Dr. RadwavS
Sarsaparian settles this question: For has cured
over TWENTY persons of OVARIAN CYsTs and TuMoRs
as wei! as Tumors in the bowels, uterus womb liver
Dropsical Etusion Asctes. and Calculus Concretions
A"mor OF Twelve Years Growth Cured by
Radway's ResOIVent.
-, BEVERLY MASS, July H. 1859
DR. RADwAY-I have had Ovarian Tuner in ths
ovares and bowels All the doctors said athete Sos
no help for it." tried everything that was recon-
emit and thought would try it. but had no faith mi;
because had suffered for twelve years. took SIX
bottles OF the Resolyent, one box of Radways pills
and used two bottles Of Ready Relief; and there
not sign of TQmor to be seen or felt and feel
better, smarter and happier than 1 have for twe,,
years; The worst Tumor in the left side of the
bowels over the groin. write this to you for the hem
ent OF olners' You can publish it il you choose
HANNAH p. KNAPP.
Price, One Dollar.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05
Southern States.

Nlrgnia. Vest Virginia, North Carolina South Caro-
INA, georgia Al bama, Mississippi, Louisiana Arkan-
sas' Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri A'"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05
New Advertisements.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.

Advertisements occupying ONE INCH of space will bc
DAILIES, in "''uuine :"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19
HAD NOT TINE.

A few days ago the Enterprise
made a handsome apology in behalf
of General Grant, for the weak and
school boy style of his letter OF ac-
ceptance of the Philadelphia nomina-
ton. 1t claims that he had not time
to do any better. In its issue OF the
10Th instant it pleads the want OF
time as an excuse for the puerile and
silly effort of the Philadelphia Con
vention to enunciate clear and sound
national principles worthy OF a pro
fessed great national party. Had
not time" That is good. The truth
is they were scared so badly that they
did not know what they were doing.
They heard the ripplings of discon-
tent as they course along the rivulets
of popular disapprobation. gathering
volume and strength as they leap
from hill top and mountain sides,
along the valley and plains forming
one mighty avalanche to o~verwhelm
them in the Ides of November. With
fear and trembling the platform was
adopted and the letter written. They
saw the messenger of death not
on a pale horse" but in " white
hot -
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19
COLONEL FORNEY IN 1868.

Colonel Forney, of the Philadel-
phia Press, in 1868, after General
Grants nomination, called on him
and gave in the Press the views Of
Grant on the one-term principle.
He then said:
General Grant is an advocate of the
II term principle. Ii may now be
accepted as an article of party faith.
1t belongs to the Republican party.
The party demands it: pnblir morality
calls for il. Let Us never again wit
ness the utter debasement of Pres
ident's Otfl" by the efforts of a present
incumbent to obtain a second term.
The second term brings forth a fearful
crop of treachery and lies. There IS
not a man or a party worth counsel
ling. that wishes the President eligible
L re election
This was the Republican doctrine
and language used in 1865. Now,
they say that what they meant by
the one-term principle, in 1868, was
one term at a time.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

Not only is the emigration from the
continent of Europe and England and
Scotland this year unprecedentedly
large. but that from Ireland was never
on SO extensive "A scale. Late Irish
journals state it will exceed greatly
that of any preceding year. Whole
districts are becoming depopulated.
Although wages have been raised in
some places to rates nearly equal to
those in the United States. it seems to
have no effect in staying the exodus.
Ireland now contains scarcely more
than half the number of inhabitants it
did in 1910. Then the population was
5000. 600; now it is not much over l.
Ottl, eco.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

The Radical papers are terribly ex-
ercised over the fact that Andrew
Johnson and Henry ). FoOte. of Ten
ne>see, are opposing candidates for
Congress, and one or the other must
be elected. What worries them is,
there Is no carpet-bagger in she field
and hence there Is no excuse for de
claring martial law and suspending
the writ of habeas corpus until after
election. Grant ought to have some
thing to do during vacation, just to
keep his hand in.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

The San Francisco Pioneer. a weekly
paper. publi>ed by Emily Pitts Stew
ems. in an article on the Philadelphia
Convention, says:
THE Republican Convention at
Philadelphia. last Thursday. noanin
ated. by reclamation. [. ). Grant for
President. and were unanimous in
nominating senator Wilson, of Ma>>a-
chusetts, for Vice President. In anOth-
er column We publish Its platform of
principles. In many respects it is en-
ceilent reading. 1t is crowded with
brilliant g~eneralitieS and talks about
the liberty and universal suffrage
which il has established in the oun
try. As though wOInen were SOulless
and did not belong to the genus homo.
That platform plays all round the
woman suffrage question, and hints al
it several times in diplomatique Ian
guage. which being rs elastic as india
rubber, a be expanded by the stump
orator to embrace. not only woman,
bat all human kind. if local political
conditions shall 50 require, or it can
tie contracted TO exclude any outiaWed
class. when the rough and rowdy
herd caa be pleased thereby.'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19
A WOMAN'S REASONS.
The Pioneer is for Greeley because

The Pioneer is for Greeley because:
From his boyhood up to the pres
ent hour Horace Greeley has been
abstemious, neat andtemperate in his
personal. In these there has been
nelthsr vacillation nor change.
Nh. Greeley has been, for nearly
a quarter of century, the advocate
of co operative labor and his faith in
the practicability of his views bv
putting the Tribune property into
shares and urging them upon the
employees of that journal. and which
have increased in value more than
one thousand per cent, besides pay
ing large dividends. In this senti-
ment he has never vacillated nor
changed.
Mr.. Greeley, having a heart as
warm. sympathetic and generous as
that of Il woman, has always had a
listening ear and an open hand to
those in distress. want or suffering,
and has thereby been often imposed
upon. But his ear still listens and
his hand is still open, and nissan
thropic feelings do not possess his
soul. In these. there has been Meth
er vacillation nor change.
Mr.. Greeley entered upon his jour
nalistic career as the friend of edu-
cation. free speech and the opponent
of slavery, and in these views he has
neither vacillated nor changed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

The yearly revenue of the Order of
Odd Fellows in the United States Is
now about $500. 900, and the average
annual OUTLAY for purposes of relief Is
81. 900, 900. The remainder i reserved
a. a fund 10 be called into use when
eve required. The latest official sta
ti>ticS of the Order are A. follows:
Numbers of members, 751,94l: mum
her buried, 49.0I9: total relief paid,
SI~6.542,256; total receipts. S4O,2ji,4lI;
am0ut of investment and funds on
hand, S23, $50, 40.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19
BALTIMORE CONVENTION.

In order to insure success there are
three courses suggested, by influential
Democrats and newspapers, for the
Baltimore Convention to pursue. lst.
To make "A straight Democratic nomi
nation. I'd. To indorse the Cincinnati
platform and nominees and Greeley's
letter of acceptance. Sd. To meet, ap-
point a National Committee and ad
journ without further action. As to
the first proposition, it has been settled
adversely. and it is doubtful whether
this course will be even suggested In
the Convention. The second PROPOSE
ton has already been seconded by a
majority of the delegates who have
been appointed up to this time. III Is
claimed by some that if the Conven-
ton simply takes measures to keep up
the party organization, makes no NOM
ination and refuses to indorSe Cfncin
natl. it will then leave it an open fight
between two Republican candidates.
and then Greeley would receive the
united vote OF the Democratic party,
and in the event of his election the
Democracy would not be responsible
for anv mistakes he might make in
his administration. How then would
the case stand. Democrats vote for a
man for President OF whose capacity
or integrity they are fearful. If he
and his principles are worthy OF
Democratic support, they are worthy
of being indorSed, and that, too. heart
ilv. 1t has been the boast of the
Democratic party from its earliest or
ganization, that it looks to principle,
not men. We cannot conceive OF a
plank that Baltimore can insert i'll a
national platform upon any living
vital ssue or question. that Is not con
tanned in the declaration OF principles
enunciateI at Cincinnati, and in Gree
ley's letter of acceptance, in the clear
est and most unmistakable terms.
except. perhaps. free trade, which has
Lever Ntt ptcff hbcpbSu ~ thS pa"
As there is "a diversity of opinion and
interest on this question, it has most
happily been left, as a question, to be
discussed and settled by the people in
their several Congressional districts
As to G~reeley's capacity and integrity,
no one seriously questions. The OBJ
lection to him on the part OF Demo
crats arises solely and simply from the
fact that he has heretofore been the
life long and most formidable foe OF
the Democratic party. 1t must be re
membered, however, that every ques-
ton over which Greeley and the De
mOcracy have crossed their steel
heretofore has been settled beyond
resurrection. Ii is true that Greeley
is the father of the Republican party,
which was organized for specific and
definite purposes, and which Ia
achieved success upon great issues of
national import. But when this party
fell from its high estate aud diinIned
the Iuster of its grand achievements,
by re>orting to all the means known
to the d~espicable demagognes ard We
nal hordes of hungry and greedy cor
morantS. who now control its destinies,
to continue in p%owerfor the sake solely
of place and pIunder, hethen sounded
the alarm. and with disgust and loath
ing, turned FROM its fostering and pu-
crescent precincts.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

The young lady to whom the En-
peror OF China is shortly To he married
is named AIu;e, Il Mongol by descent,
and the daughter OF Chung Chi, an of
ticer of lIamlin College, whose father
wa a mandarin Of high rank She Is
called ..ths daughter OF the moon,"
add is said / o be quite a Venus.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19
HOW HIGH IS THIs4

On the excursion train, from Sacra-
mento to San Jose, IN Sunday last, a
vote was taken for President, result
ing in 203 votes being cast for Grant,
$50 for Greeley and 800 for the nom
nee of the Baltimore Convention.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The business
portion of the town of Mineral Hill
was destroyed by fire on Monday
night. The loss is estimated at 500
600. No lives lost.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

A man who sailed around the world
and carried = Philadelphia paper in
his pocket. said it was the most widely
circulated journal in American.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

The Boston grand musical Jubilee
began on Monday last, to continue till
July 4th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

Long Valley District. situated about
80 miles So4th of Bullionvi!le, in the
Meadow Valley Wash, is creating some
excitement in and about Bullionville.
\ party are now fitting out for visiting
the place. We have been shown some
of the ore from the district. which Is
undoubtedly very rich in silver. We
learn that from rock. two feet and a
half deep, three ASSAYS were made. one
of poor, one of medium. and one of
choice, resulting, first. so, second,
S251. and third s., 100. They are locat-
ing claims under the new law, recently
passed by Congress.-[Pioche Record.
Colonel Strong informs Ia San Joa
iquin Valley Argus that his earliest
planting of cotton was nearly knee
high, and that he felt quite sure of
having blooms by the last of June.
The-triaI of Stokes for the murder of
James Fisk, Jr.,,iS set for to- day.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

The Winnemucca Register men
tons John Robins. former editor
and proprietor of that paper, as par
aiding the streets in that burg with
a Greeley hat. We take back all
that we have said against that not
able.
There was no Eastern mail come to
hand yesterday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19
Committee of invitation:


'Ah''H n
r Wbituan John CARRIER.
J + Lewis l. Buckner,
jerry Schooling. J b Minor,
Ch,s l. Perkins, Curry,
John Dtv. Alfred Helm,
- y P,f.u / Cn.u4y
-. y C,v,u.ugh
"a pu"S. gu Mash
y Nil II Mason,
a Mulo' ~ kin
III Res, jos ,-ensto X,
Harry Shrltves, u Z l'ICe,
l. II sweeney, ~
81 nsv Tre,dway.
aE rs Il finuey,
4 maihel' NIL C,apdalI.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19
DIED.

In Culpeper, Virginia, May y. OF paral-
ysis, Or. b. l.. King, aged 10 years, /
months and IL days.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19
GRASS WHISKY,
CITATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SACRAMENTO. CALIFORNIA. May IL, lsI2

SACRAMENTO. CALIFORNIA. May IL, Ist-
To all wA0m 1t may CoHcern:
uYUEREAS, on TIE 14TH DAY OF OCTOBER,
w lS67. the Plat of Township IL North, Range
Il East. was filed in the United states Lana Office
az Sacramento. CAL. and by Commissioner letter
Hated December ,. 1871. the W Vt NV and
NJ OF SW Il and fractional lot : OF Ne and
X Of NV quarter Of Section -, in Township 10
North. Range Il East. is to be treated as minera4
in character. and more valuable for mining t"an
for Agricultural purposes until the contrary Is
prov Il after due notice
AND WHEREAS. THOMAS aud
JAMES MCCARTHY. OPoStofice address; Tahoe
CITY. Cal. did, on the 18th day Of December, A..
D. 1871. file in the Registers ~oficeof this District
their Declaratory statements claiming the same
land. and affdavits a~liegin. that it is agricultural
II, character. and more valuable for agricultural
thaa for mining purposes:
New. Tn REFoRE, You will please take notice
that by virtue If in t%rnctions from the Conmls-
siouer # the General Land Office, dared May 9th,
1871, we have fixed the
18th day of June, 40. 1912,
at 10 o'clock a m, at this Office. before the Regis
ter and Rec. liver. FIR the hearing OF proofs to
determine as t. the mineral or az icul. IRA!
character Of said lands.
- In witness whereof. we have he-e-
ED.NE unto set our hands and affixed the
sf-An seal of this office, the day and year
wv first above written.
T. B. MCFARLAND, Register
/ [myl5-1~ 5wl HART FELLOWS. Receiver.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

The trial of Stokes for the murder of
James Fisk, Jr.,. is set for to day.
, 1872-10-25
Works by the Late Secreta

Works by the Late Secretary Seward.
The late Secretary Seward was engaged short
time previous to his death in an autobiography.
which he contemplated making yo1uminous and
complete, embracing his personal "reminiscences
of and criticisms on the various statesmen and
politicians whose names are passing or have
passed into history, and with whom he was
brought into immediate personal or oflicial re1a-
tions during his lifetime. Thememorable events
which conferred nround his own career,
and which in themselves composed
the most interesting portion Of the
record OF the pnst half century. wero also to be
dealt with by the lamented statesman, had not
the hand of death been laid 80 suddenly upon
him. In this work he had already advanced
little beyond 500 pages Of closely written manu-
script which, however, only brought the autobi-
ography down to 1s34-5. Here the story is to be
taken up by the Governors eldest son. Mr.. F. H.
Seward formerly Assistant Secretary OF State,
who will ut once set about completing
the work by supplying tho complementary
biography. It is fortunate that the lattor
was furnished by his father with q closely
detailed programme and plan Of the unwritten
part OF the autobiography, with all the necessary
papers, &c., as we'll as that the young mans
own recollection OF and connection with public
events extend back to some time beyond the
date whereof the great Secretary's hand ceased
to write, NIr. Stewards other great work.
t'Trayels Around the World, " he happily lived to
complete. It is edited by lis adopted daughter,
Miss Olive Risley Seward, who accompanied HIM
on his interesting journey, and it viii be issued
by the App1otons about the end Of next month.
, 1872-10-25
Fran, Fornev's Press,

tfuT1 F0TUeVS fTFSS,
One Of the oldest merchants On Market street
states that when he reached the polls he found
that his name had beeu voted The officers re-
fused to take his ballot, upon which he pro-
ceeded to the court and secured an order con-
straining them to receive it, and on his return
he found that another person had in the mean
time voted upon Lis name. Two Of the sons Of
wel1-knovn journalist were personsted in their
wards, az ne learn from their father, and one Of
them was actually informed by q respectable
voter at his precinct. that he was the twenty
sixth citizen who had been personated that
morning. In one case repeater attempted to
personate q well-known gentleman whi}a that
gentleman himself vas on t!le eround, and The
vote was only rejected when he denounced the
rufian. An eminent physician, upon presenting
ready voted. upon which he remarked, II have
two sons ct home; please let me know whether
somebody has voted for thern-in which case l
will save them the trouble of coming here
The reply was that they had both voted, end he
left with due sensibility Of the glorious pri7i-
leges OF American citizenship. These are only
few Of the many cases indicating the publicity
and the enormity Of tho scheme set On foot
under the auspices Of Cameron end Russell En-
rett:*
, 1872-10-25
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH,

Michael Downey, and g companion whose
name was not ascertained, workmen in the Hi
nois Central Railroad car shops, had narrow
escape from death yesterday morning, owing to
the fall of large pile Of heavy timbers. They
we're caught beneath the toppling mass, and
we're completely hidden from view for some
time. Their fellow-workmen Immediately pro-
ceeded to rescue them from their uncomfortable
position, fully expecting to find their
bodies crushed and mnngled be-
yond recognition. Their joyful sur
prise may be imagined when it was discovered
that Downey had escaped with q broken leg, and
that the other man was comparatively uninjured
Downey is boing cared for at the Sisters Of
Mercy Hospital.
, 1872-10-25
DROWNED IN The RIVER,

About half-past II o'clock On Wednesday
which was then swung to admit of the passage
OF vessel, observed q dark body fall from the
west abutment into the river, and then
heard splash in the water, followed
by faint cries for help. He was unable to rem
der any assistance himself, and could not COM
mand sufficient lung-power to make the crew Of
the passing vessel understand that their MD was
required. After closing the bridge he notified
Officers Drury and Mcmillan OF what had hap
pened, and they Immediately procured boats and
drags and commenced searching the river. Their
1abora resulted unsuccessfully, however. The
unfortunate person who met his or her death in
this melancholy manner fell into the same side
OF the river as that on which the vessel passed,
and it is supposed that the body was carried far
away from the spot by the undercurrent caused
by the motion OF vessel and tug
, 1872-10-25
THE LATE DR.. WINER.

In consequence OF the death Of William D.
Winer, H. D., Of this city, the 21st ult, special
meeting Of the Medical Board Of st. Joseph's
Hospital WAS called at the Office Of DR.. De L.
Miller on Wednesday evening, to express their
regrets, and sympathize with his family and re-
lations in their afiiction. Drs. Powell and Nor
com we're appointed to frame the customary res
olutionB, and submitted the following, which
were accepted;
WREnEAa, The Almighty has, in His infinite wig
doln seen proper to remove from his earthly
professional colleague, brother, and friend, II. D.
Winer, NJ. D.; and,
WHEREAS, Though acknowledging this sad depri-
vation to us, who both loved aud respected him,
bow in huble submission to His divine will; there
fore, be it
Iesotred That tender our sincere regrets to his
bereayed wife, children and rcatives and assure them
that, sympathies fcol this visitation regret
fully, and Rhall cherish the memory Of our frend
and, be it further
Iesolred That copies Of these resolutions be Hent to
his own and fathers families also the Sisters OF the
St. Joseph's Hospital ard copy to each Of the leading
morning papers Of this city.
, 1872-10-25

The Hon. Frederick Hausurelf Of Cincinnati,
will speak in German, on Saturday evening", at
seranoros Hall, corner Of North avenue and
Church streets. Our German citizens should
give their distinguished countryr-An a magnifi-
cent reception.
SIKH Ward-saturday evening, Corkcry's
Hall, corner Archer avenue and Lime streets,
at 8 o'clock; and at PRICES Hall, No. $3.50 Archer
avenue, at 9 o'clock. Speakers Judge G s,
Colonel Turner, Charles Kern, Miles Kehoc
Constantine Kahn.
Eleventh Ward-This evening at No. 50 Cly-
bourne avenue. Speakers, J. Y. LIE Moyne, IT,
E. Hamilton, ". G. Mcclure, F. A. Hoffman,
Jr, Otto Peltzer, J. J. Crowley.
Eleventh Ward-This evening, Executive
Committee, No. 113 Milwaukee avenue.
, 1872-10-25
A Day at Highland Park.

The Highland Park Building Company having de-
cded to make their second grand sale Of lots satur
day, Oct. &c {tomorrow} they have provided special
trnin, which will leave the Milwaukee depot At 10:15 a.
1n, taking NIL who wish to attend Ono days raube
through the grand old forest oaks the beautiful
raynes, will add to your health and glow. There
be hesitation In saying, Of all the suburban townB
none excel Highland Park in beauty advantageous
location, beautiful and substantial dwellings, society,"
healthlness, or railroad facilities. This Balo
will embrace Of the choicest lots, near the High
land Park depot Like all the previous saes this will
be absolute. Every lot when put up will be sold to
bona fde purchaser. An Invitation ia extended to all
to sttend. free ride and day Ut Highland Park.