davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-04

carrying trade on the high seas, and to do
this we are to create monopoly which will be
in the hands Of the favored lines Of steamers
supported from the national Treasury, and
for whose support all their unsubsidized COM
petitors, with the people at large, are to be
taxed. In our subsidized railroads, and in our
steamships and telegraphs, and in our banks
and bonds, and from the operations of pro-
tective tariffs, and in our monster corporations
in various things, have we not monopolies
enough already9 They shave increased, are
increasing and ought to be diminished"
In the Message, however, we find hint
which suggests way Of escape from gov
ernment of endless subsidies and monopoies
which otherwise threatens us. General Grant
says that ''the price Of labor in Europe has SO
much enhanced within the last few years that
the cost Of building and operating ocean
steamers in the United States is not so much
greater than in Europe" Emigration, the
increased and still increasing cost of labor, of
subsistence and Of coal and iron in England
are in process Of settlement of this question.
II in the meantime we cannot compete with
the shipbuilders Of Glasgow there is shorter
way than that of subsidies for the restoration
of our lost carrying trade-the simple policy
Of liberty to our traders to buy their ships
where they can buy them cheapest But as
some enterprising companies are now engaged
in the construction of dozen steamships,
more or less, on the Delaware River Mr..
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, in the House Of Rep
resentativcs, may protest against this outrage
of fadmitting foreign-built ships into free CON-
petition with our home industry. If so, we
can only hope that there are other men in the
House who will still as forcibly protest against
the unjust monopoly expedicnt of these steam
ship subsidies.
This hot-house system Of forcing the growth
of our commerce is OF best but poor device.
1t is hardly better-indeed IL is worse-than
Mr.. Boutwell's Wall street gambling expe-
dients for regulating the price Of gold And,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-07

eternal organ in the street the black
bearded, heartless Italian.
Poor little runaway Poor little Vagrant.
He seemed to know that he had found
brothers in misfortune when he thrust his
timid, silky paw in Binnie's hand, and
laid his little hairy face against Tips
bosom.
The children We'd with each other in atten-
tons to the poor little wanderer. l do be-
lieve that if Tip had had an apple or a chest
nut at that moment, hungry as he was, he
would have given it to his red little Kriss
Kringle. The boys placed him between
them, and tried to snuggle him up i'll their
tattered clothes.
Meanwhile, the snow drifted and drifted
right under the shed where the Migrants
lay. 1t began to pile itself up about them
on all sides, and it chung to every projec-
ton of their persons. The air grew colder
and colder. Closer and closer the three
hOuseless creatures drew together, until a
great drOwsiness fell upon them, and the
SOugh of the storm sounded farther and
farther off, and sleep and snow covered
them.
Then dream came to Binnie and Tip.
Red little KTiss Kringle jumped up sud-
denly from his rest in their bosom, clad in
the brightest fnery. A wondrous white
egret's plume waved in his cap, and he
wore breastplate of diamonds. His red
coat was redder than the blossom of the
wild Lobelia, and his sword was hilted
with gold Then he said to the boys,
"BOys, We have been very kind to me, and
sheltered me when it was cold, so now We
shall come with me to the sweet land of
the South, where We shall idle i'll the sun
shine for ever and ever ~
Then he led them down to the wharf
nc nv 10
hulls of the ships, they found a beautiful
golden boat, SO bright with many-colOred
flags that it seemed as if her tall masts had
swept the rainbOWs from the sky. Fairy
music sounded as the sails were set, and
they sailed and sailed and sailed until they
landed on the sweet Southern shore.
There they found strange trees with
leaves of satin and fruits of gold. Won
derful birds shot like stars from Dough to
Dough. The rivers sang like musical in
struments. From the limbs of the trees
trailed brilliant tapestries of OrchideOus
flowers, which, with their roots in the air,
sucked the sunlight into their secret veins,
until their blossoms were covered with the
splendor of Day.
Here red little Kriss Kringle led them to
the foot of huge tree covered with white
flowers, and made them lie down while he
fed them with fruits of magical flavor.
The sun shone cheerfully on their heads.
The birds sang their pleasant songs. The
huge tree rained its white blossoms on
them, as they dropped Off to sleep, weary
with delight, until they repOsed beneath a
cOverlet of snow.
When the first day Of the New Year
dawned, and the grOcer's boy came from
his bed behind the flour barrels to take
down the shutters, he saw mound of
snow close by the side of the coal-bin. He
brought the shovel to take it away, and
the first stroke disclosed the three little
Migrants lying stark and stiff; embodied in
each others arms.-EUCJy Saturday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-07

a house with five rooms, on Depot street, near
the Atkin House. in fine repair, good ci>tern,
&c. Its nearness to the railroad makes it val
liable to a railroad man. VIII be rented 10
one year. or will be sold on fairs terms, if de-
sired. Apply to MUNsoN 81 BAILEY.
Real Estate Agents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-07
Purchase and sale
z e AL EST TIE.

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Pay Taxes for non-residents, Collect Rents &c.
Particular attention given to the ncgo
tiatiOn of Loans.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-07

We have for sale large and attractive list If prop
ery of all kinds, consisting of Farms Coal Iron and
other Mineral Lands, Cheap Mountain Lands Improv-
cd and Unimproved City and Suburban Property. &c.
&c.
We invite the attention of parties interested to our
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-07
Drugs and Medicines.
TLS /: N
Fer TO RcEoyaI OF Distributions and the
Insurance 2egClaTlty in there
earTeGS9 OF Io2thly Pc-Iod5.

These PiEs are en- '.nFG5,in9
Female Regu!GtOr, Intended for
cpecidl cases; those obstinate ones
rcbere nider and cheaper nedi-
CiRCs JE1.
They are composed cfthe most
active and powerful principles Of
\ plants, roots and berries, 80
ahiGily concentrated that each
pill contains more medicinal
strength than a whole box or
Lc.L1- nr n-.r.,,-r-- I,.Irr MI;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-07
FOR RENT

y large, two-story Brick House, in good re-
pair, and suitable for a boarding house. Situa-
ted on one of the best streets in the city.
For terms, apply to
MUNSoN s. BAILEY,
Real Estate Agents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-07

We arc also prepared to attend to the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-07

Strangers visiting city cordially invited 10
call No charge to purchasers for showing property,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-07

\ fine Suburban Residence, with stable and
all necessary out-buildings, and from four 20 six
acres of ground in high state of cultivation,
with large number Of fruit trees, vines and
plants, all in bearing. There is large number
of strawberry plants, which, If properly attend
ed aud the berries sold, will pay the yearly rent
This place will be rented for term Of years
to a good tenant.
Apply, for terms at our Office.
MUNsON & BAILEY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-07


cine in tho market. Though po,oerJul, ye,
so mid and pleasant in TIER opcrction, that
he most JeeJjs cen tote them c>t,5 perfect
safety.
EE- They may be safely used AT Any age,
and at any period, EXCEPT DURING TIE F1Esr
THREE MONTHS, during which the unfailing
nature Of their action would infaIlibly PRE-
vEHT pregnancy.
BE Al letters seeking Information or
advice will be promptly, freely and discreetly
answered.
EF Each Dor contains about 100 pills, and
is acrdpped an an6i:e paper printed in deep red
letters 7cuh full and explicit directions enclosed
Sc Sent by mail, free of postage, on
receipt Of price, S., per box.
ny The Cherokee Pills No. 2 arc sold
by all entcrprising Druggists in the civilized
world. Some unpTincip!ed dealers, however,
try to sell worthless compounds in place of
this; those which they can purchase at 3
cheap price, and make more money. As Won
value your health, do not be deceived by such
unprinciplcd Druggists, ask for these IS, pills,
and take no others. If the Druggist viii not
buy them for yOu, enclose tho money in g
III,
free Of postage, securely sealed from obser-
Vatiop.
Ladies or Gentlemen can address rs in
perfect confidence, stating fully and plainly
their diseases and symptoms. Patients need
not hesitate because Of their inability to visit
Us, as wehave treated patients successf1llyin
allp0rtions Of the civilized g.obe, By CORES
pOn1cICe.
Patients addrCssinS Us viii please state
plainly al the fylu p.oms, and write Post
Cai.a, County, St.tu and naEle OF writer,
and enclose postage stamp fOr reply.
Sc We desire 10 sol our tiirty-tro page
pamgL'ot, entitled s. 5iaa and Egalaa IS
Iav3ids,'' 10 every -csicr OF fh:a Iarcr.
SCrd HGd-"-s. vi $50 - I.I-- return
po-t&,-s i-.I ,.,--.-.l ,-, iU..Or}:
=. t0vis !'-nrc.: A.s,s FOX,
=. &c Y Tzru s-sSrz,
SAis- LaU'1, EIgso7>I.
= ~ f7s3 =, @-4s. !; 1872 = 80 ~ 20
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines solid Nonpareil. to constitute square.
One Square. each insertion 90
30, Special rates on application for advertisements
by the year or month.
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion.
City Notices FIVE cents per line each insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterlv. All other
advertisements payable on demand after first in
sertiOn-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-07
LAND REGISTER"

1t contains descriptions of a large list Of property 70
sale and much general information about East Tcnues
Mailed to any address On receipt of stamp for re
turn postage.
We have also published for distribution with
REGISTER a COlOred
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-07

htai wound. asd bj Biz anlen co.
s1iiien accompanying km tlefes,l
ibs insnimata body siih tiisif hsy1
hats
Ths VIZ ths maiah thst Cred ihs
marsxlnr ~ ihs tH1.la's heart
Gafhefinr htsiiy Together. with
such indifferent arms ~ cDnh b.
procured. an aila'k Wa resolved
upon the bloody monster who bad
slain their chief Ai tLu moment
progiientially appeared many Of tho
prominent ctliltns Of the popular
party. unable 10 further contain
their Indignation. aud quick 10 Ina.
provo ihe favorable moment for
action. Ilut Gutierrez, awed and
terrified nj the roar Of the peoples
cry. death TO the murderer r
called his few remaining troops to-
gcthcr, and on foot, in their midst,
marched with pistol in hand to the
fort OF Santa Catalina, in the sub.
urbs of the city, and there turned at
bay. Colonel llcrencia Zevallos,
the first vice. president OF the repub,
lie, now put him at the head Of the
masses, aud was hailed with vivas
aud acclamacions. Constitution and
law was the rallying cry Of tho pop
ulace. What nobler proof could be
desired of their loyalty and faithl
Proceeding to the government house,
Colonel Zevallos assumed the formal
direction of public affairs, appointed
a cabinet composed Of some Of tho
most distinguished men of the coun>
Ribeyro, Riva-A Aguero, Nor,
rles, Canseco and Teieda-and
speedily took the necessary steps to
preserve public order. There was
hardly any necessity for this killing
Of Gutierrez. The people, although
intensely excited, only had one
object--the summary punishment OF
Gutierrez. The Dictator still deticd
his pursuers. Later in the evening
il became evident to him that the
remnant OF his followers in tho fort
itself were deserting bis cause
There was but one mode escape.
Wrapped in cloak and with wide
lapped hat, he emerged alone from
the fortress and had proceeded
through the city to the main street,
when he was recognized. lie rushed
into a druggists shop, where he was
speedily surrounded by tho crowd.
In less time than it takes to tran-
scribe the words all that was left on
earth of Thomas Gutierrez was q
bloody, heaving, disigured mass Of
human flesh. The people, exulting
in their victory, dragged the body
to the principal square and hung il
to a lamp post. On the morning Of
the 9th the corpses OF the Dictator
and his brothers, naked, covered
with gore and mud, were swinging
from the high towers of the grea,
cathedral, gazed at aud reviled by
10000 people. From thence they
were lowered and burned to ashe'
in the public square. The example
will be held as solemn warning tc
future tyrants in Peru. Here thc
story closes. The loss of life vii
probably not exceed 200, and tho
city is perfectly Tranquil.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-07
Tho Three Jolly Husbands.

Three Jolly husbands ont 10 the
country, by the name Of Tim Wat
son, Joe Brown and Bill Walker,
sat late one evening drinking at the
village tavern, until being pretty
well corned, they agreed that each
ono on returning homo should do
tho first thing his wife told him, in
default Of which he should the next
morning pay the bill Then they
separated for the night, engaging
to meet the next morning and give
an honest account Of their proceed
ings at home, SO far as they related
to the bill. Tho next morning,
Walker and Brown were early at
their posts, but it was some time be-
fore Watson made his appearance.
Walker began first.
You see, when I entered my
house the candle was out and the
fire giving but d glimmering Of
light, | came near walking accident
ally into a pot of batter that the pan.
cakes was to be made Of the next
morning. My wife, who was dread
fully out Of humor at sitting up 80
late, said to me sarcasticalIy, Bill,
do put you foot in the batter Just
as you say, Maggy,' said i, and
without the least hesitation | put
my foot into the pot Of batter and
went to bed"
Next Joe Brown told his story
"My wife had already retired to
our regular sleeping room, which
adjoins tho kitchen, and the door Of
which was ajar; not beng able to
navigate, you know, perfectly, |
made q dreadful Gathering among
the furniture, and my wife, in no
very pleasant tone, bawled out, Do
break the porridge pot No sooner
said than done. | seized hold OF tho
tail Of the pot, and striking il against
the chimney, broke it in hundred
pieces after this exploit, ! retired
to rest and got ucrtain lecture all
night for my pains
1t was now Tim Watsoh's turn 10
give an account OF himself, which he
did with very long face, as follows:
My wife gave me the most un-
lucky command in the worli, for I
was blundering up stairs in the dark,
when she cried out, Do break your
neck, do, Tim IN be cussed il !
do, Kate, said /, as | gathered my
self up, 'I'd sooner pay the bill
So, landlord, here Is the cash for
you, and this is tho last tine I'll
ever risk five dollars at the com.
mand Of my wife,"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-07

u kBklax. sni esna np ffem thsir
quiet danlhefs o. dasky soHs II
Affes, sni teak them : Tam aad
-hahisf faer afisf the spolls n
Office Il i he who hsysrs around
ouf eouits n tus,ics. dragging. with
BIZ skeleton fngqfs and slitsy ios'h,
the Innocent eiiiken from b. hons
and family 10 east him intn a Ioath
some daHEeon. while the hapTmsn
and pefiurrr lcasta himself % ths
~ get,ea gains d greenback currch.
ry Set stlll faitcns not npon ihofn.
bu, like Sodom's apple, they arc
tis,eless, dry and unsaiisiyius, and
nj. greedy man It'll cries ike ths
daughter II the horse leach-tiivel
give q South, your blood
The philosopher of Chappaqua.
are in hand, has ploughei into thls
field Of carnage. and with his ac-
customcd sagaeity and keen sense
Of right and Justice, hs hns resog-
niled, labeled aud described In two
words the cause Of all our woes.
And now he proposes to hew to
atoms, and dash to fragments this
whitcd sepulchre, and rear IN its
stead monument to blood bought
liberty. for the black man as well as
the white, and base it upon the
eternal foundation OF justice, truth
aud honesty; aud on its column,
more enduring than marble, tirmer
than granite, more lasting than brass,
he proposes to inseribe the names
OF all the heroes of this land ot Col.
umbus--all who have fought tho
good fight of freedom Washington
and Adams, Hancock, Jeffersons
Madison aud Henry Clay, Calhoun,
and Webster, Thomas, Farragut
and Mcpherson, johnson and Lee
and jackson, and the hosts ot pr
vate soldiers in tho great wars OF
tho revolution aud the restoration,
who contehded for what they be-
lieved to be right. And with his
facile pen sharper than sword, and
more tempered than steel, he pro-
poses, like Old Mortality. annually
to recall their names to the light Of
day aud the memory Of men, and
ushering IN an era Of peace, pro-
ductiveness and prosperity, proclaim
once more this land to DO the Gland
Of the free, and the home OF the
brave common country, d
glorious Union, one and inseparablc,
now and forever, d Phiribus Cnum.
VAcUUs VIAToR.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-07
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
The Star.--"Birdie's" Letter...Thc
Water Cure, ETC., Etc.

CLEVELAND, ONO, August w, 1917.
One STAR, all the way from Sardis,
has lit up our hrmament up here,
and we are anxiously looking for
another. Isuppose it will make its
appearance tomorrow, and you may
feel assured it will be a welcome
visitor at least to one little circle,
and read by many others.
With the exception Of q very
creditable and interesting letter from
a certain sweet little !" Birdie" the
STAR brought us all and every word
of intelligence we have had from
Sardis since the morning Of our de-
parture. "Out of sight, out of
mind" is an old maxim, and il
seems to bold good yet, except as to
the sweet little darling who did not
forget.
Since | have been here / have
thought often OF two friends we left
in Sardis, and who we all do verify
believe ought to be here now. |
have reference to friend s. II. b. and
Mrs. G. am confident this, of all
places, is the place for them. There
are ladies here now who, when they
came, could barely walk across a
room, and some who could not walk
at all, and had not done so for three
and five years, and now they take
long walks daily, and are constantly
growing in strength. The baths
here seem to possess, 10 measure,
the virtues of the famous pool Of
Sloan. The healing process may
be slower, but it seems to be scarce
less sure, and the waters are
"troubled" daily and for all.
The expense here is light compared
to watering places, for you get room,
board, medical attendance and baths
at prices ranging from fourteen to
twenty dollars per week, according
to the room, some being priced
than Others. The proprietor, DR..
T. I. Seelye, the founder Of the es-
tsblishment, Is an able and skiIlful
| physician, and frank and candid as
honesty can make man, while his
assistant, Dr.. Dutton, is a high>toned
Christian gentleman, eminent aud
experienced IN his profession, and
these gentlemen give their closc
personal attention to all patients.
Mr.. Crawford--well known 10 Char
ley Richards is the manager Of the
financial and boarding departments,
and Is watchful Of the comfort and
J welfare Of all the guests. And while
luxuries are excluded and every
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-07
Reflections OF a Traveller.
[correspondence Of the Star.]
STEAMER ILLINOIS, Miss. RiyEu,
August 10. 1872,

GtbAhEh lLblhUiht MISE. ftiNtu,
August 10, 1872.
1t Is tho midnight hour, aud as
the good steamer Illinois glidcs over
the waters of the majestic Missis-
sippi in the full light Of the moon,
from Columbus to Cairo, not soul
is stirring in the cabin, and naught
is heard but the labored putting Of
the engines as they steam against
the current; nothing seen but the
silent forests on the bank, casting
their shadaws on the glistenipg
sand beds, and the fitful reflections
Of light from the turbid waves,
which follow in our wakci
Snch surroundings tempt the mind
of the traveller to wander mid tho
reveries Of the past, and also to peer
out into the future and try to catch
gleam Of something brighter.
The two periods meet in one to
answer the question, here on the
border land between Cairo--symbol
of the wonderful past in history, and
the distant ia space, and OF al we
mean by the buried dead--and Col
umbus, emblem Of hope, of the dis
covery Of a better, brighter, more
beautiful land, where liberty shall
dwell and peace shall reign.
The question about. which the
mind of this great nation is exercised
is: Why does the South support
Greeley The old white hat, the
long white coat, the kind expression
Of face recall that wondrons creation
Of the wizard OF the North--the
matchless bard OF Scotland--his old
Mortality, who has rendered Scott
immortal.
We Of the South have buried our
heroes in silence, in sorrow and sad
ness; we have carved not line and
raised not a stone to perpetuate their
memory. But there Is : grim and
ghastly sepulchral memorial, which
ever reminds us that we have lost
our best and our bravcst. It u the
"mournfuI fact" the carpet -bsggor,
whose gaunt form and melauch choly
visage stalks amid the shades Of night
and fluttcrs his ghostly habiliments
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-07
POST OFFICE.


ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays pm. Departs Wednesdays and
Saturdays 6 In.
Long Town arrives 10 m. and departs p, m,
every Saturday
Longtown, Star Place and Lake Cresswell
mail departs | P, n. and arrives IL n. every
Saturday.
Daily mails close as follows:
Going North at Loo Pm.
Going South, at 3:l0 P. N.
Mails opened fifteen minutes after arrivals.
Office open daily, Sunday excepted, from 600
AN. to 700P. NJ.
RATES OF COMMISSION CHARGED FOR AoSsy ORDERS,
On orders not exceeding $20......... cts
Over 500 and not exceeding $50. cts
Over $50 and not Exceeding $40.........s0 cts
Over $40 and not exceeding $780,. ..,...25 cts
No fractions Of cents 10 be introduced in an
Order.
Bay United States Treasury notes or Nation
al Bank Notes only received paid.
J.N. WADDEY, P. NJ