davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-27

The Bristol NeUS appeals to the unterrl-
fled Democracy of Sullivan county in the
following imprisoned strains:
Come together at your Court House on the
9TH day of May. Important work lies before
you You have the first district to raise from
radcalism to its ancient position The work
should stimulate your most jealous and prudent
attention. Every county in the district now
looks to Sullivan You have its fate in the very
palms of your hands. Think of the great names
which once made it illustrious. Think OF us re-
cent degradatiOns, and then arise like the her
cules you can be, and overthrow the present
usurpation.
"The boy stood on the burning deck, '&c.
WE publish in another column the let
ter of Charles Francis Adams in reference
to his nomination by the Cincinnati Con-
vention. If that Convention should gush
for Adams we see nothing in the letter to
prevent his nomination. In fact the in
Ciications are that he will have very
strong delegation of friends in the Conven-
ton. The Liberal Republicans, who pro-
fess to want an honest, able man, are for
him, and the only question is how far they
will allow the Irish Democratic prejudice
against Adams to influence them. The
Cincinnati Commercial predicts that
Adams and Gratz Brown, of Missouri, will
be the nominees. The New York Tribune
has recently published several communi-
cations, urging with earnestness General
J. d. Cox, of Ohio, for place on the
tipIynt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-27
Price List BradIey's Patent Enamel Paint
in

c. p. KING HT,
98 LOMBARD ST. south, baltimore.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-27

DAMNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. PICKLES,
~ Jellies and Preserves, prepared by most reliable
and well established houses always in stock and oner
ed wholesale and retail at reasonable prices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-27
No. 243.
One of the Finest Farms in East Tennessee.

EAGLE BEND"
This farm contains about 700 acres 400 acres in fine
state of cultivation, the greater part OF which Is the
richest frst-cass river bottom remainder first class
upland Orchard of choice fruit trees apple, peach
and pear. Large fine brick house ard all necessary
out buildings. Three fine springs on different portion
Of the land This property is situated on Clinch rivers
in Anderson county, two miles from Clinton.
This is one of the most valuable farms for stock and
grain in East Tennessee. Price S3500 one-sxth cash.
Balance in five equal payments, with interest at six
per cent .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-27
NEW MARBLE WORKS.
French Broad Steam Marble Works,

ANOA AALLI I'm y LoOLb.
The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of Mar
bic Work such as building and monument work, and
TO fill orders for marble in slab and dimension stone
EDMUND BROWNING,
address Post Office Box No. 367. Knoxville Tenn.
apll6dly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-27
JOHN BAXTER, CE. ?. BAILEY,
President. Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
3 A N K,
Knoxville, Tennessee,
ESD RIISHED l&RO
ESTABLISHED 1900.

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 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.
+. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
JuIy15-d&Wff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10

NEWS BY MAIL.

The Pope has written letter congratulate
ing President Theirs on the success OF the
new French loan.
An old gentleman named Riley, in Meri-
den, CT, WAS burned to death Wednesday
night while trying to save some property
from his burning house.
One thousand families are left destitute by
the burning of village on the Asiatic bank
Of the Bosphorus.
|. The Count Canonga, Wednesday, unex-
pectedly assumed the Governorship of Ha-
vana. No reasons are known for the sudden
abandonment of the post by Xabalza.
Judge Kelley of Pennsylvania, who has
been claimed for Greeley, unreseryedy de-
clares for Grant.
Correspondents from Vienna appear to
consider a war between Austria and Russia
as not very remote, owing to the aggressive
designs of the latter power.
The last Legislature of South Carolina or
pered tax to be levied and collected sufh
cient to pay the interest on the entire public
debt. No action has been taken until the
presdnt time, and now it is understood that
the authorities are about to collect the amount
over $Sl. 100000.
Mr.. Stanley, the Herald correspondent.
has received n eongratulatory letter from Sir
Henry Raw inson, President of the Royal
Geographical Society, thanking him for his
intelligence concerning Livingstone.
| A State convention of New York veteran
| soldiers has been called at Utica for August
20 by the Republican Executive Committee.
There was rousing republican demon
stration Thursday night at Utica, N. Y,
when speeches were made by Hon. Henry
l.. Dawes of Massachusetts and Senator Conk
ling One hundred guns were also fired in
honor of the republican victory in North Car
DINA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10
Temperance Meeting at w. yyaterville.

MIR. Francis Murphy, the lecturer on tenn
perance, was at West Waterville last Sab
bath. He spoke at the Free Baptist church
at 10 l-2 a. NJ. and at the Bapt-t church at
II +. Nj. Although Mr.. Murphy had
spoken in this place Several times before, the
large and attentive audiences showed that
they were anxious to hear him again.
Another very enthusiastic tie importance rally
was held at Memorial Hall on Monday eve
ming. The announcement that Murphy and
Bryant would be present and address the
meeting, drew out very large audience. At
the appointed time for the meeting, the Cold
Water Templars came into the hall, beauti-
fully clothed in the regala of the order,
under the direction of their Superintendent,
Rev. II. f. Wood. They enlivened the oc-
casion very much with their temperance
songs. | never heard children sing SO beau
tifully. In justice to Mr.. Wood, permit me
to say that he organized this Temple and has
had charge of it from the beginning. 1t is
one OF the most fourishing in the State, num-
boring more than POO members. The parents
of the children show their appreciation of
Mr.. Woods efforts by heartily cooperating
with him. May other clergymen follow his
example. After singing by the children, the
meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr..
Hill. Mr.. Wood, chairman Of the meeting.
then introduced Mr.. II. NJ. Bryant Of Lewis
ton, who spoke one hour in his usual eloquent
and spoke about three-quarters of an hour.
The audience showed their desire to hear him
again by remaining quietly till quite late
hour. At the close Of the meeting, quite a
number Of new signatures to the pledge were
obtained. Very liberal collections were
taken at the close Of each meeting. The
citizens Of West Watervil,e have given about
fifty dollars to aid tie reform movement in
this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10

Philadelphia g. The post office commits
sioners have selected the old Penn University
lot cornec of 9th and Chestnut streets, as the
site for the new post Office. The lot is 37S
by 1876 feet.
Cincinnati, .. 8. The liberal and demo
cratic congressional convention of the 18th
Ohio district to-day nominated for Congress
Hon. fl. J. Jewett, after baloting one hun
dred and six times.
Albany, 9. The Attorney General has APP
piled for a receiver of the dispensing and
hospital society of the Womens' Institute in
New ork, on the ground that the managers
| OF the institution bargained with lobby man
! last winter 10 give him all over $1,000 he
could get the legislature to appropriate. The
sum appropriated was 81, 800.
The Evening Journal publishes a long let.
/ ter from Hon Andrew d. White, who was
one of the San Domingo Commissioners, de-
nylng Senator Summers statements concern.
I ing tie Entertainment of Frederick Doug
I lass.
Glen Falls, .. President Grant and party
reached here this morning. The village au-
! thorities and large concourse of people met
them outside of the village and escorte d them
to the Rockwell House, where Col. Cunning
ham made Il brief address of welcome to which
the President replied. A salute of one hun
dred guns was fired and the principal build
ings were decorated with flags, the bells were
rung and the streets were througed with peo-
pie. All parties joined in the ovation. The
President and Gen. Sheridan received the
citizens for more than an hour in the hotel
parlors, VIII lie Mrs. Grant received ladies in
the reception rooms. hundreds of people
were received and after dinner the party were
escorted to the depot and cheered as the train
left.
Richmond, V, 9. Joseph Mayo died in
tins city THIS morning, aged - sears. He
was author Of The legal works known as the
Mayors Guide. All the city ofiices will be
closed Tomorrow afternoon, out of respect
Syracuse. \. y, .. The board of trus.
tees OF the Syracuse University have elected
as its President Alexander Winchell, l.. l..
d., now Professor in the University of Michi-
gan. His acceptance Is issued.
Lowelk Mass, .. Emery Wright, of
Lawrence, died in this city this afternoon OF
heart-diserse. He was a native of this city.
and about 81 years of age. lie was owner OF
considerable real estate here. During the
war he was Assistant Paymaster in the Navy
on board of the Cuyler. He had large cir
Gle of acquaintances, and his death is deeply
lanented. lie was a brother of w. III. Z.
Wright of Lawrence.
Saratoga, n. y, 8. The President and
party reached here at half-pas 3 o'clock this
afternoon and was received by a committee
OF citizens. AT halt past o'clock the Presi-
dent aud General Sheridan held an informal
reception IN the Congress Hall parlors. The
piazzas were crowded and over 500 persons
shook bands with the President Mrs. Grant
was too much tAtgued to appear. The party
started south on the 6 80 train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

Geneva, 9. The Arbitrators, Counsel, ant
other gentlemen connected with the Tribunal
dined together at the Hotel Deobergers to
day. Covers were laid for forty guests. j
Bancroft Davis was not present The afial
was entirely informal.
London, 3. Council was held at Wind
sor Castle to day. when draft OF the Roya
speech to be delivered pro oguing Parlia-
ment was submitted to the Queen for her APP
proval. The Queen will not be present in
person to close the session tomorrow, and
the speech will be read by commission.
Dublin, 8. The new docks at Belfast were
opened to-day with appropriate ceremonies
One of the docks was named Dutfer, in hon
or of the present Gov General of Canada.
Quebec, 8. During heavy thunder storm
last night schooner was struck by lightning
and damaged, and the Church of St. Michael
was struck and burned to the ground. Steam
ship Vicksburg, from London, went ashore on
Presque Island during a storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10

OCR FoRElGS Trade IL Musical ISsTRU-
MESrs.-Few people are aware OF the extent
of our foreign trade in musical Instruments
Geo. Woods & Co.. of Boston, for whose
celebrated organs Mr.. l. c. Ilovcy of this
city is agent, have agencies in all the princi-
pal cities OF Great Britain and the demand
from that country is now very large, orders
being received from there every wee by mail
and cable. Labor is cheaper in the old coun-
try than here, but all the Improvements made
by the above-named house being patented
abroad as we'll as in this country, the English
manufacturers have been unable to produce
any thing that would at all compare with
these reuarkabl. instruments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10
Counting without his Host.

liking" Jason of Whitefeld seems to have
made slight mistake and is likely to come
to grief in consequence of using some OF his
neighbors' names without their consent. We
understand that y large number Of those whose
names appear in the Whitetield list of 'call-
ers for a mass convention to nominate ii
liberal republican candidate for Congress for
the Third Congressional District, utterly re-
pudiate the use of their names for such apur-
pose, and are determined to test the validity
of such an understandable assumption on the
part of "llis Majesty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10
The Races at Buffalo.
sad Accident While Racing.

Buffalo, 3. The attendance at the races
, to- day was Increased to $1,000. The weather
was fine and the track in good condition. In
the first race for 225 horses, Rosalind burst
blood vessel while scoring tor the start, and
in the first heat James ii. Burke, who was
ahead, dropped dead of heart disease on en-
tering the home stretch. The race was won
by Judge Fullerton in three straight heats,
beating Lulu, Derby, Nonesuch and Triumph
IN about the above named time-2 %, 2.24-
"a. %.
The great race of the day, free to all, was
called at 40. The entries were American
Girl, Lucy, Goldsmith Maid and Henry.
Before reaching the first turn in the first heat
the Maid skipped and American Girl took
the lead and kept it to the half o,t, when
she was overhauied by Lucy who won the
heat by length. The Maid was second and
the Girl third
The second heat proved highly exciting
and completely changed the curren, of public
| opinion The horses started after considera-
bic scoring, the Maid again leading, but
breaking badly American Glrl got the advan-
tage and kept the same, being holly pressed
on tl.e home stretch by Lucy and Goldsmith
Maid, and coming in by half length, win
ming the heat in II 4.
| In the third heat the Maid again took the
lead. After the usual breaking by all and
much fuctuation in position, the heat was
given to Lucy.
The fourth heat being called dead silence
prevailed, as the horses came into position
and got the word, Henry leading, closely fol-
lowed by the other three TO the quarter, when
IA hot contest occurred between the Girl,
Maid and Lucy to the home stretch, when
the Girl skipped and Lucy and the Maid shot
length ahead, Lucy winning the heat and
race The Maid was second, the Girl third,
and Henry fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10
Immense Republican Demon
stration in Bangor.
The Largest Political Gathering
Ever Known in that City.

Bangor, .. The republican mass meeting
ful affair, in spite of the intense heat. All
the railroads ran excursion trains twenty-siX
loaded ears coming in by the Maine Central
road, fourteen by the Piscataquis, and twenty
five by the L. 4 n. American road, sill close
ly filled, besides those coming on the regular
trains. Among those from abroad were the
"Contnentals,' and Republican Artillery of
Portland, with the Portland band; Grant
Club and band from Kendalrs Mills the Do
yer and Foxcroft Grant Clubs, with the Sc
bee band. The delegation from this county
numbered fifteen hundred; and the Grant
and Wilson Club of Brewer, headed by the
Emmett Band of this city. These clubs,
headed by the Young Mems Grant and Viii
son Club, with the Bangor Cornet Band, and
proceeded by company of mounted truck
men, formed Il procession under command of
General Daniel White, of this city, as Chief
Marshal, and marched through the principal
held and eloquently addressed by Hon. Geo
S. Boutwell,, Hon. John A. bingham, and
Gov. PeIham. The meeting was called to
order by Capt. l.. II. Eaton, of the Young
Mems Grant and Wilson Club of this city,
who introduced as President of the day Hon.
John \ Peters, assisted by large number of
Vice Presidents. Notwithstanding the heat,
which was almost unbearable, some four
thousand persons stood during the entire af-
ternoon with no shelter from the sun, listen
ing to the eloquent speakers. In the evening
a torch light procession was formed, number
ing nearly two thousand, and paraded the
streets during the entire evening. At the
same time a meeting was held at Centre
Park, and addressed by Judge Bingham,
Gen. John l.. Swift and Hon. John A. Peters
until twelve o'clock, when the meeting adj
journed, with cheer upon cheer for the speak
ers and the candidates. The Park was
denseiy filled, and all through the streets and
squares of the city was u dense mass of HUI
manity whose frequent cheers rent the air.
The city wore a fine appearance from the in
mense number of flags with which buildings
were adorned. And during the evening many
houses and stores were brillia tly illuminat
ed. A salute of one hundred guns was fired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10
Summary of Religious Intelligence.
Respectfully Yours,
C. r kSapp.


The next quarterly meeting of the Maine
Baptist Board will be held Monday, Aug 2Gth
at +. NJ, in the vestry of the Free street
Baptist church, Portland As the Cum
berland Association is to commence its annual
session with the same church the following
morning, and as the Maine Central will charge
only one fare for the round trip, a full meet
ing of the Board is anticipated.
The st. John Globe calls it '>acreigious"
because they intend to convert the old Con-
gregational church in Calais into an opera
house.
Rev. G. II. Vibbert will preach in Pittsfiell
tomorrow.
Rev. Mr.. Penney Of this city, will preach
at BoOthbay tomorrow.
Rev. Joseph Stockbrdee and family Of
Portland have started for Colorado, proposing
to spend two months in the land of the bison
and The savage.
1t is safe to say that one half of all the
ministers in the State are enjoying their SUM-
mer vacation. This of course includes the
''better half
The new Congregational church in Thomas
ten will be dedicated on Thursday of next
week, with appropriate services. Prof Bar
bour of the Bangor Theological Seminary,
will preach the dedicatory sermon.
Rev. n. NJ. Wood, ID. D., the former pas
tor of the Baptist church in Waterville, oecu
pied his old pulpit on the last Sabbath.
Three persons were admitted to the Metho-
dist church in full connection, in Starks last
Sabbath, and two in Arson. These charges
are prospecting. The Sunday School in
Starks is in "a very fourishing condition. Its
numbers have largely increased this season.
Since the formation of Il Swedenborgian
church in Portland, in 1880, its doors have
never been closed a single Sabbath; when the
pastor is taking a vacation one of the laymen
conducts the services.
Rev. L. f. Cutter, late of Rockland, is
spending his summer in Bethel for the bene-
fit OF Mrs Cutters health.
Rev. Z. C. Bodies of Salem, late of Port
: land, with his family is spending his summer
vacation in Westbrook at the home of Chas.
L. Body, Esq, on the banks OF the Pre-
sumpscot.
The good practice of paying the minister's
salary in monthly installments is gaining
ground among the Presbryterians. 1t is the
easiest way for the church and the best for
pastor, aud ought to come into fashion every
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10
Church directory.

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL-Ci Oh.
State St, between Bridge and OAK streets No
Preaching service ,.r at =, oclock. Pre' s hm
tomorrow be Rev. Dir. Carluihers o. Portland.
FIRST BAPTIsI,-corner Winthrop ANA perham
sts No pastor Morning service 1870 A. NJ.
Evening ~ p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by
MIR NJ l.. stevens Of Portland
FREE BAPTlsI,-state street north Of Bridge.
Morning service 1899 a. NJ. Evening sle =. NJ
METHODIST kPIsCoPAL,-Green street, east OF
State. L. Martin, pastor; residence at the par
sonage, next door to the church. Morning SER
vice ~ 20 y. VI. Afternoon 2-30 p NJ. Evening
PROTESTANT ErIsCOPAL,-etates 81, between
Oak and Winthrop. Rev. Mr.. Upjohn, rector.
Morning service 1880 y. NJ. Evening service -
7. NJ. Preaching 10 morrow by the ht. Rev. VIM.
UNIVEKsAilsT,-Cor Winthrop and Summer SITS
NJ pastor Church closed Tor summer vacation.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oak and state sl-. No
pastor. No preaching tomorrow
CATloLIC,-otate ST., north OF Bridge. Rev. Mr..
O'Bren, priest; residence near the church,
Preaching to-morro" by The priest,
Y. NJ. {. A.-kooms i'll Darby Block. Water Street.
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
evening .t7li O'Clock. Mission sunday school
every saba ath morning al " O'clock Religious
exercises every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rooms open to ali.
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free Will
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con
terence meetings in their vestl1es every Wednes
day evening, at gu rter to eight O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSIA,-M. +. CHURCH Rev. F.
W. smith pastor; lesidence at he pasonage, next
uoOl norm Oh lue church preaching every sab
bath at 1890 a. NJ. sabbath school at II NJ
Prayer meeting at IA Pm. Preaching tomorrow
10y the pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOwELL-Re
.. NJ. C"usens, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1880, sabbath School lilo l..
NJ Preaching tomorrow by The pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CO\GREGAIIO\AL HALO
WkLL.-Rev. c. e. McCullv, pastor; morning
service 1880; sunday school ID +. VI.
BAPTIST CHURCli, HALLON ELL.-Rcv. A. r.
Crane, pastor. Morning service 1880. Preach
iugto-mOrrow by tue pastor.
FREE BAPTIST CIT RICH, lIALLOWELL.-Rev.
Mr. Heath, pastor. Services at usual hours
CNiNERSALl>I /, HALLOW ELL.-Sunday SchooI
, 30 P. NJ. Evening service in the vestly at
O'Clock.
ON sunday afternoon. Preaching tomorrow at
Congregational church, 10y y. NJ. COuseus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10
temperance sermon

Albert Menet and |. \. Hudson of New
York city, have dissolved their business re-
lations as advertising agents, and henceforth
the business will be done solely by Mr.. Me
net under his own name, he having purchase d
take occasion to add here that we have full
confidence in Menet, both as a man of bust
ness ability and probity, and would commend
him, with other agents in New York in simi-
lar occupation, as a man of prompti;ude with
ed with safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10

! The CniYer. al So Of Bethel and Bryant
Pond have engaged Rev. J. F. Simmons of
Canton, n. Y, to preach for one year, CT
viding the time between the two places.
The Congregational church and Society in
Wateryille have extended call to Rev. Jas.
Cameron, of Greenville, to become their pas
tor He has preached there several Sabbaths,
much to the acceptance Of the people. He is
Scotchman, and previous to the war was
living at the South, from whence he was
driven for his obnoxious political sentiments,
with the loss of all his properly.
Rev. William Woodsum, Free Baptist min
lister, died in Peru, July "a, aged 81 years.
He was ordained fifty years ago, and has been
in the ministry between fifty and sixty years.
Rev. Mr.. Pitblado the new minister of the
Congress street NJ. L church in Portland,
was called upon Monday evening by the par
ish bringing gifts.
The foundation Of the new Catholic church
in Lewiston is nearly completed.
The Baptist churches in SomervilIe. Buck
field and Princeton have recently been
strengthened by baptsms.
The first business session of the Free Bap-
fist conference is to be holden at Dexter, on
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 20. The opening
sermon will be preached in the Town Hall on
Tuesday evening, by Rev. c. +. Penney of
Augusta. The remaining sessions will be
held in the Town Hall continuing through
Wednesday and Thursday. The exercises
will consist of sermons, discussions. reports,
prayer meetings, &c., &c.