davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
Springs.
T A T E
S 2 r IN G.
THIS ayore resort for health and pleasure situated
Ten Miles North of MOrristOwn. Tenn.

THIS ayOre resort for health and pleasure situated
Ten Miles North of MOrristOwn, Tenn.
and connected with the railroad trains at that point by
dali line Of hacks Is open all times for the recep
ton Of visitors
Accommodations Largely Extended and I'M
proved,
So that two hundred persons can be made comfortable
The effect of the water Is wonderful in all derange-
ments of the
Blood Lircr, Stomach, Borcls and Kidneys,
in SCrofuous and Nercural Diseases, and in nervous
ness and general debility.
Concise Analysis of the Water.
Sulphuric Acid.......13127 Sulphate of Lime 100 G6
Lime. SLIP Sulphate of Magne'a 3lg7
Magnesla.-............. 1883 Sulphate of Soda 80
Iron PrOxIde-........ LOO Sulphate of PotaSsa Isl
Manganese PrOXIde Chloride Of Sodium 40.2l
traces................ Chloride of Iron. 2g2
Potash and Soda. $50 Chloride Manganese 90
263 IOdIde of Sodium. traces
Silica, sOluble,........ p Phosphate of Lime pa
Phosphoric Acid. II Carbonate Of Lime. Piss
CarbOnlc Acid. 900 SllIca.....-....... POI
Nitric Acid ............. O2 Nitric Acid ... w "
1OJdI .........-iZ III IOtai................Ztz.l
By THOMAS ANHESELL. NJ. D.,
Prof Of Chemistry in National Medical College D. c..
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, 81 90 Ten Pin Alleys &c., free.
For further information, pamphlets, &c, address
PROPRIETOR TATE SPRING,
Beams Station, Tenn.
May 17-d6w2m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21

Boots and Shoes repaired in good style at
Francisco's. v30eOdtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
COMMERCIAL,
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

CORRECTED DAILY BY
j. w. GAUT.
Produce and Commission Merchant,
Market Place, KnorriLLe, TENNESSEE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
New York Market.
STOCKS.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Money 4aG closing
frner. Sterling 91a9s Gold, S1.131a1 49,
Governments closed quiet with trifing fuctua-
tons. TennesseeS strong with good demand
New South Carolinas heavy. Market closed
steady and very quiet
COTTON MARKET.
Sales for future delivery 1859 bales, as fol-
lows: Uplands 2G4. Orleans 26I.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
For Supreme Court Judge

W are authorized to announce Hon. ROBERT Nc
FARLAND as candidate to fill the vacancy in the
supreme Court OF the State, caused be the resignation
of Hon. ThOs A. r. Nelson. Election first Thursday
in August 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
Medical Meeting,

Tea at Cost for ID Days.
Vt John I. Hudiburgs. vi,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21

LOST CREEK, UNION COUNTY, Tenn,
May Sth, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: From the solicitations of
great many of my friends of the 4h Senatorial District
to become candidate to represent them in the State
candidate for the same The district is composed of
the counties of Anderson Granger Knox and Union.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPT. OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
Washington. D. c., June 20, C7:30. P. M 1872
Probabilities:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
FURNITURE.
A. G.. co 4,
Furniture Merchant,
No. lis Gay Street. Knoxville, Tenn.

Successor to Scott, Renshaw 81 Hacker,
Continues at the old stand,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
Political Movements.

lhe political caudron, IN anticipation of
the presidential election next November. is al.
ready beginning to boil quite lively
The Labor Union party held their national
Convention at Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday
and Thursday of the present week. Delega,
tons were in attendance from all the northern
and one or two OF the Southern States. The
Convention closed its labors on Thursday by
nominating the Hon. David Davis, of Illinois,
tor the presidency, and ex Gov. Parker. OF
New Jersey, for the vice presidency The
platform consists of II resolutions, declaring
in favor Of a modification OF Tie tariff. a sound
currency, civil service reform, against the luz
portation of Chinese labor, in favor of the
eight hourisystem, and the one term principle
The National Temperance Party also held a
national convention ut Columbus, O., on
Tuesday, and nominated the Hon. Jas. Black.
of Pa, for the presidency, and John Russell,
OF Mich, for the Vice Presidency.
The republicans of Indiana held their con.
vention at Indianapolis on Thursday, noml-
mated Gen. Browne for Governor, and appoin-
ted delegates to the Philadelphia convention,
nstructing them for Grant and Coliax.
The straight out republicans of Missouri
also met in state convention on Tuesday at
Jefferson city, and appointed delegates to the
Philadelphia convention, but lacked the
nerve to instruct them to vote for Grant. al
though the delegates are understood to favor
his nomination.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
The Ku.Klux Reports.
1t would be most unreasonable 10

1t wonld be most unreasonable to lpe
any bat a man Of infinite leisure or a , rol,
sional politician to read the 1000 f,lios tn:
contain the evidence and the mai " and
minority reports Of the Ku-Klux committee
that sat at Washington or perambulated the
south during the greater part of the past year,
yet II any one desires to obtain an accurate
knowledge OF the condition of the South, he
can probably do no better than read this evl-
dence and these reports; fo' is is noteworthy
that though the majority Of the committee on
the one hand, and the minority on the other.
viewed the evidence before them from sepa-
rate, and to certain extent, hostile stand
points, there IS arparant such desire on both
sides to get at the truth, as to lead them ne,s-
~ to a substantial agreement on the main
facts Both agree, for instance, that lawless
mon in different parts of the South have com
m'ttcd many wholly unjustitabe acts. yet
that neither the ku-klux or any other extend
ed organization exists throughout the south
to which these acts arc chargeable moreover,
that where, in occasional localities, such Or
CARNATIONS do exist, they are dlscountenanced
by the better class Of all parties. Both agree
that in the eleven states examined not one
tenth the amount of lawlessness exists that
reports would indicate, or that would exist in
the same number of northern states similarly
situated. And both agree in recommending
as the best remedy for existing evils, the re-
moval of civil disabilities and the adoption of
general amnesty. On one point only do the
two branches Of the committee radically diff
ter, and that is on the point Of recommending,
as the majority do, the continuance in force
tor another year Of the Ku-Klux law or En-
| torcement act
In view OF the facts disclosed by the inves-
t!gatioL and abOnt which there Is no real con.
troversy, this recommendation by the majority
Is simply atrocious, and can have no other
object than to give the President, for use in the
presidential election, the advantage which
the extraordinary powers of that law confers
in the manipulation of the elections in the
Southern states to suit the purposes of the
radical party.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
FROM WORTHWHILE,

The Worthwhile Lycoum debated with the
Newark Debating ClaJ the following question:
Resolved that tacft is greater vice than Sian.
der I learn the Northvillians were victorious,
they having tbs affirmative TAe discussion
took place at the Fowler Institute. Newark, last
Thursday evening.
The Cent.r Debating Club decia.I that the
than Washington" The society, at it, las.
meeting, discussed the question Resolved, the
press has done NOR than the pulpit to civilize
and eulighten mankind" decided in the negative.
At the great wolf hun: of of the 18th inst. it
is related that Hank PArr beat the world on the
trail, and on bringing the gentleman at bay he
had skunk. Few saw any live animals, except
an occasional mandarin? NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
in ~" fres.fght;" and none saw . wolf, mush
less shot a. one. After the game had been driven
in aud the circle closed somewhat small, it was
found that a few " irascibles" had loitered be.
hind on tho plains to the northeast, engaged
their oembative gazes and permitted the fowls to
escape.
The meauest act perpetrated during tho day
Wa done at the time the vast crowd OF one hun.
drsi and ssventy-six persons ware assembled
around the A,g.pols ION the battle ground
Several Young chevsliers, or % Beemus calls
them .'young bloods," had sworn TO shoot off
their guns whether they should their nouths or
not. Accordingly not having sesa any game"
during tho day, they fired at tho old flag of our
. " glorious unicorn and riddled it badly. NY
informant, who was an eye witness, says thAt the
sid daring blsods we're compelled 70 cease their
assault on - mothers asg by the lev.ling Mt
them Of ah,rt-wsll good many guns. On
Saturday last two wolves were shot ct by Henry
Moore, and on the same day Louis Al George
Scheidscker shot At two other wolves. They are
the large gray kind, aud are becoming very tame,
too much "a for the farmers.
1t each neighborhood should raise company
and snoircls the Asupts Of these wolves on the
prsiriss. and not eoudns their searches ~ the
belts OF woods good many could b killed.
Already three, aud even four Of these::pests have
been seen sogsther.at ssvsrsl points and On ssv.
sral ocoAs,ons
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

CHICAGO RELiEy.-Ottawa, in common with
many other cities within few hundred miles
OF Chicago, 10 justly indignant at being wholly
ignored in the pamphlet recently put forth by
the managers of the Chicago relief fund, Civ
ing list OF the contributors to that fund.
The truth is, the report recognizes only such
contributions as were received after the l4th
OF October, nearly week after the fire, while
the contributions OF Ottawa, Rockford, Joliet.
freepoIt Nc, Nc, were sent forward within
two or three days after the fire. Doubtless no
record WAS kept OF these first contributions,
though no reason exists to suppose the money
was mis"pproprated. The pamphlet ought
at least to have explained the matter The
contributions Of Ottawa within the first three
days after the fire were not less than $500 to
$1,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
Another Carpet Bag Governor In
Trouble.

"Acteon," says the St. Louis Republican, ''is
being devOured by his dogs. The radicals
invented Impeachment: to get rid of Andrew
Johnson and it has returned to Stay two of
their Governors, to drive another into flight.
and now it threatens fourth with the fate of
the first trio, to say nothing of what it may
yet do for half dozen of others.
Gov. Reed, OF Florida, is about to be i'm
peached, and that not by "rebel democrats"
but by loyal radicals. The crimes of the party
in Florida have had the natural effect Of caus-
ing quarre! and & rupture, and the " Os-
borne faction are moving against Reed with
an impeachment. They charge him with over
issuing bonds upon a railroad not yet con-
structed; with illegally issuing one million
bonds for the purchase OF the Florida, Allan
tic Il Gulf Central railroad with conspiring
| in fraud for the issue of bonds to the Jack
sonville, Pensacola and Mobile railroad with
obtaining $4,000 by corrupt influence, and at
tempting to obtain $2330OO OF the proceeds
of the sale of bonds and with accepting q
y
in state contract The committee, in max
ing report Of these transactions, conclude as
follows
Your committee now close what to them
has been an irksome, yet an invaluable task !;
and in full consideration of all the facts in
possession of the committee-of the future Sc
curity and safety of the state-and of our own
deep sense of accountability, your committee
unanimously recommend that Harrison Reed,
governor, be impeached for high crimes and
misdemeanors and lncompetency in office"
This proposition caused much excitement
in the lower house Of the legislature, and the
few partisans OF the governor made strong
efforts to have action on it postponed, but the
house adopted the report on the spot, with
only one dissenting voice. Immediately after
wards resolution OF impeachment was offered
and the previous question called on it, and it,
too, was adopted unanimously. A committee
was appointed to draw up articles of impeach-
ment and present them to the senate
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

Inc daily increasing pecariousncss of rad-
cal prospects for the next presidential election
ma forced the party leaders in the U. S. Sen
s'e INTO another act of decency They have
admitted General Ransom, democrat, to the
senate from North Carolina, though his seat
was claimed 10y radical scalawsg. A year
Or wv" ago democrat from North Carolina
no ma'ler how honestly elected, would have
stood no more chance of beinr odmi,,.d %
the Senate over the adverse claim of radical
Shan Pm tIing stands of being admit
ted TOT louise OF Lords
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
National Education Fund.

The lower house Of congress last week
passed bill setting part forever the p,o.
ceeds of the sale of the public lands as a fund
tor the education of the people. The fund is
to be annually distributed among all the state;
and territories, not according to population
but according to the ratio Of Wtoacy, the state
producing the largest number who are unable
to read and write to have the largest slice
Any state providing for separate schools fol-
wnte children and for black children, or re.
iuslng to provide for mixed schools, is denied
participation in the fund. The bill has
yet to pass the senate, and being intended by
the house merely us buncombc, will probably
never be heard of IN the senate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

The Marseilles Advertiser works itself into
quite flme over the fact that the Board of
Supervisors, at their recent meeting, voted
$4,000 towards paying Tor the new iron bridge
across Fox River at Ottawa. The editor Of
that sheet Is probably new importation,
otherwise ne would have saved himself the
discrcdlt Of such an exhibition of ignorance
and petty spleen. 1t has been the custom, in
this county, for many years past, whenever n
particular city, village, town or neighborhood
raised three.iourths of the amoant needed to
erect a substantial bridge on any impor-
tant public highway passing such locality
that the county would pay the other one
fourth. Thus the county aided in the erection
Of the iron bridge at Lowell, in the erection
OF the bridge at Strcator, several bridges, We
believe, at La Sale, and, in fact in the erection
of bridges in all parts # the county. The rule
is just and equitable one for although such
bridges may be signal benefit to the lmme.
diate locality where erected, they are no less a
great convenience and benefit to the public a,
large. The bridge at Ottawa cost some $l4,-
600, 50 that the county appropriation falls
some $500 short of the proportion usually
voted in such cases
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

The tariff men achieved a victory in the
lower house of congress week ago in the
passage of II bill through the house under
whip and spur repeating the duty on tea and
coffee. The removal of this duty will cut
down the revenue some $4,000 900, which of
course must be made up by higher tariff on
other articles, like wooden or cotton goods. or
iron. salt, coal, or some such iavorite article
of the monopolsts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

gentleman the picking OF naming his successor
now as that may be worth considerable in the
way ofpo'itical influence, to say nothing Of
actual casa, the Cameron wing OF Pennsyl-
wanna radlcalism has taken mortal offence at
this presidential truculency, and now the
president is said to be almost sickeniug in his
hwning on Cameron.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

One William Tweed has been imprisoned At
Buffalo for stealing . railroad ride. An ex-
change is struck with the idea that If il had
been the origina! William he would have
stolen the railroad and gone through the
prison like buffalo bull through cobweb.' VI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

Last week the members of she legislature
visited the insane asylum at Elgin. It's sug-
gested, ifthe keeper had used II little discre.
ton, he might have sent back better body
of men from his institution than the majority
OF his visitors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24
Supreme Court House.

The Illinois legislature on Wednesday pass
ed the bill appropriating $4,000 for the re-
par and enlargement of the Supreme Court
Ou'Io'rgs at Ottawa and Mount Vernon. The
building at Ottawa is to be enlarged by the
addition of u wing on the north side-an i'm.
provemcnt very much needed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

There is considerable surprise and disap.
poiutment at Washington in consequence Of
the non arrival, BY the foreign mails which
ief, Liverpool after the recent meeting of par.
lament, Of the friendly note" Of Lord Gran.
vile, alluded to in the Queens speech, ia
reference to the new complications about the
Alablma claims.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

Infinite must be the troubles and tribula.
lions Of the President in keeping the peace
among his followers. To pacify Forncy, who
showed such signs Of rebellion in throwing up
the Philadelphia Collectorship, he allows that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

Fitty.six bales 81 Illinois.rai3ed cotton were
shirpcd from Dongola few days since.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-24

I. s., and then proceeded:
The senator from New York (Mr. Conklinr)
had said that cash was the purchaser That
might be wsll, provided this Mr.. Cash was
not representative Of known agent of the
French government. No matter, says the
senator f.om New York (Mr. Conkling) Cash
Is the man who buys, and We look at nothing
but cash. But then where is our reasonable
diligence where is our good faith No mat
ter, says the senator, this great American re-
public of ours understands her good faith and
interprets her neutral duties on strictly cash
principles [Laughter.l Proudly the standard
of our national morality and honor was borne
aloft by the senator of New York with dol.
lar in cash as the coat of arms of this great
republic OF the United States. Laughter
Seriously speaking are we sensible men, are
we honest men, is this our rule OF neutral
duty IS this the rule to be observed not only
by us but toward us Let me warn the SEN
ators to pause long before they commit them
selves TO any position so absurd, SD it is not
safe f,r nations 10 play little tricky games and
emtleavOr TO cover them up with little quib-
bling technicalities.
Mr.. Schurz discussed this at great length,
and as additional evidence that there was
grounds 10. suspicion and investigation read \
passage from the testimony gwen BY Jules
Lccesne, who was president of the armament
committee At Tours, in France. while these
sales were going on. The question was upon
. certain overcbarge on lot Of riff -. and this
witness said there WAS no expense beyond the
percentage allowed Remington, since v he'd
treated directly with the federal government
OF the United States, which delivered thss<
arms without charge on hoard vessels.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-23
COlOrS and Health.

There are some colors that no person can
be cheerful and elastic in spirit if their rooms
are tinted with them. A correspondent OF a
scientific paper, the Builder, states that he
had occasion for several years to examine
rooms occupied by young women for manu-
featuring purposes, and he has observed that
while the workers in one room would be very
cheerful and healthy, the occupants of a SINH
lar room, who were employed on the same
kind of work, were all "inclinel to melan-
cholly, and complained of a pain in the fore
head and eyes, and were often i'll and unable
to work." The only difference he could dis.
cover in the rooms was that the one occupied
by the healthy workers was wholly white
washed, and that occupied by the meian-
choly workers was covered with yellow ochre.
As soon as the difference struck him, he had
the yellow ochre washed of the walls and
then whitened. At once an improvement
took place in the health and spirits OF the
occupants. He pursued his observations and
experiments, not only in large manufactures
but also in small apartments and garrets, and
he invariably found that the occupants Of
such quarters, when colored, yellow or buff,
were less healthy than their neighbors il
whitened rooms, and that when the yellow
hue disappeared the low spirits and i'll health
went with it.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-23
Harper's Magazine.
Notices of the Press.


There are few intelligent American families
in which Harpers Magazine would not be an
appreciated and highly welcome guest. There
is no monthly magazine an intelligent reading
family can less afford to be without. Many
magazines are accumulated. Hdrper'sis edited.
There is not u magazine that is printed which
shows more intelligent pains expended on It's
articles and mechanical execution. There is
not a cheaper magazine published. There is
not, confcssedly, q more popular magazine in
the WORLDWIDE England Homestead.
A repository of biography and history, htera-
ture, SCIENCE and art, unequaled by any other
American publication. The volumes
are as valuable as a mere work of reference as
any cyclopadia we can place in our libraries.
Harper's Magazine is q record of travel every
where since the hour of its establishment. Liv-
ingstone and Gordon Cumming in Africa, Strain
among the Andes and Ross Browne in the East,
Spoke on the Nile and Macgregor on the Jor-
dan-indeed, all recent travellers of note have
seen their most important discoveries repro
duced in these pages. Most of our younger and
many of our older writer's find here their literary
biography. Our artists see the best evidences
of their genius and the most enduring speci-
mems of their work in the Magazine.-N. T.
Standard.
1t is one of the wonders Of journalism-the
editorial management of Harper'S The Ma
ton, NeW York.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-23

f1dence as every screw was driven in. say
his first act for his second was to sit down
on the deck and cover his face with his hands,
and remain in that position for fully half an
hour.
Constant watching, binding, and the use OF
potent drugs placed the Captain out OF the
reach ofmeans to place us again in peril. But
though a breeze sprung up the next day, and
our well-managed ship prosperously finished
her voyage, never lay down to sleep the
rest of the time without waking with start
from horrible dream of seeing the Captain,
matchbox in hand, applying light to the
edge of the cartridge chest.