davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24

a westsFa paper says Horace
0rrley has received aa Invitation 10
'ea@e aesr aa5 deliver campaign
pehes We aaat really need lin
cot tais way The wost is safe fr
ouat. bul .l il viii serve 30 amuse the
Philosopher, lc, him come
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24
IN CIIANoERY.

State u YeuaOlt, bennington Count,
Joseph II Barrett and llarr.at W Barrett, bic
siie a. l9la Adaus ena IuA Adams be wife
whereas Joseph Il. hauett and hsuist ".
barrhh his wife Of Cincinnati ONO have hied
"a the uiteg ~ tHo eEfb u tAe Court 81 thEHeee
~ 10 aud FOR said county oi Bennington tAeif
petition % fareeiose mortgage ags3nst LgHs
Adams and Julia AdAne has siie " Hnhul 10
the county af Bennington, sgttAE forth ihat
said Louis Adams and julia Adams, bia wife eH
/ tbs Ejth day 81 February 1868 aaly executed 70
Harriet Barrett, then aid sbl tae wife ~ t4H
said Joseph II Barrett b mortgage deed % clfe
tAta land situated iu tAe taUu - WiHA4il ia the
county ~ BfpblBgtgu, Eld ausef.b 81 as tafgas,
Beng the came iahd ahiea Jat8aa ~ W8obe3ea
aud vile have thls day conveyed ~ tbt aDoyn
/ Louis Adams ~ varf4ates deed, asa rgtsIaA#
being had 20 said defa
Also another piece ~ land. desea1eI Is f9t-
bs.
IA b,.fg tt. s..i,ti, l...fslt.t ruUUar Ga ss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24

NJ definite tluc has heaa obtained 30
regard So the Wmerferd bark robbers.
TIE 8renvcf are II woFt aat hope to
Sal thrm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24
PHOTOGRAPHIC


+ For sals 81 baFaa.a. ta elasa cot aaf siasE
20 Bugglss preparatory e. gHauue gat 1al 90
slelrhs fag thp w3attf.
uas 81 lbo upga tuER,,s esa be seen a. S..
! A. Alaae. haayr E1Iui. NaN Be uH uHE ra
I Ug1.
WHITMAN BI,0e
gguth Londonderry. w.. usf. "a, is53 % gfuy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24

The st. James Hotel has accommodations for
800 guests. Its location il the finest in Florida
A new brick wing. 1l0xiG feet, three stories in
height with spacious parlors on the first hoor
and large airy sleeping reoms with IRE.
place in each, on the second and third
doors has been added during the
past summer. The entire house has been
refurnished in first class style With soia-apring
beds and the beat hair mattresses.
Families aud others, seeking the delightful
climate Of Florida, will find the Ut. James com
Portable home for the winter.
Address by Mail or Telegraph, #
T. Il. 0RVIs.
Al Jacksonville from October goth to April
10Th At Manchester from April Goth TO October
goth.
Oct 10th, ls72 pot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24

Other Goods at Astonishingly Low
Rates at -ru.-.a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
Nasby'S Psalm of Despair.

Petroleum Nasty, after the election, was
wild with grief, and wrote these lines:
Life is dream, hope a delooshen, and
eXpectashen a snare. "a e.
Man goeth out in his strength and boast
eth wat he will do-he returneth scooped,
with his tail feathers dragging in the dust.
Wat is a man that he should take pride
to hisself-wat is the son NV man that he
elevateth his horn? r-a r-sr-
The OK nips grass and prevideth not for
1.-THE horse Wanteth not the Postoffis
that he may live.
The coney be feeble folk, but his habits
are simple, and he needeth not small
change for drinks.
Weeping 1 wall and wailing 1 weep.
Mine eyes are artesian wells, which
spouteth brine continually. .
In the wilderness abide There is no
com fort in life. 80 q t.ta.t"..
For the great and good Greeley is beaten
and my hopes are busted.
l turned me to Ohio and Ohio ansers,
Grant
To Injeany we held out our hands and
Injeany SEE, Grant.
October wuz pizen, but November wuz
piZener.
AS November is colder than October, so
is the woe witch is on us now worse than
the woe we encountered then.
We offered EN- Greeley but they lafft at
us,
We took Greeley to our hearts and sed,
"Lo, we are like him."
We whitewashed Seymour and Blair,
and Breckenridge we painted four coats.
And we sed, we are no longer wv the tribe
NV Bookanon, we be even as 700 are, only
more so. But the people fiouted and
jeered,
The Democrats rose in wrath sayin: Ell
L must have Republican, give me Grant
and not Greeley.
The Republican sed: Lo, Greeley may
be yet Republican, but his surroundings
are not pleasant to the smell. He is with
Blair and Seymour. Kin a man fetch
pitch and not be .defiled? And he voted
for Grant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
Love, Finite and Infinite.

[ know what it means to love; but l
bave no conception of what love Is when
it rolls in the bosom of an infinite God. /
know what the feeling is to forgive iniqui-
ty; but what conception have of the
mercy of Him who, from age to age, sit
ting upon the circle of the earth watching
the numberless projections of miserable
men, shines through them all, and still
forgives know what light is as it shines
from my candle; but do know what the
sun is from that? I kgk& what water is
when take drop of it m my tumbler; ;
but do know the thunder of the ocean
from that? / know that when 1 see God
He will be wise; but how little do know
of the wisdom of God I know that He
will be just and merciful but how little do
know of His justice and mercy! know
that he will be God of love, but oh, how
little do I know of the extent and grand
eur.of that love How imperfect are my
slender ideas as means by which to fash
ion, lift up, augment, enlarge, and carry
out this supremest attribute of the infinite
and eternal God! 1t is by these qualities
that know my God; but / know Him
only by specimens, by small samples. My
conceptions of Him are imperfect. know
Him, and [ do not know Him. He is
present with me; see Him in myself and
in Others yet I see him only as through
glass darkly. Who that is finite can form
any adequate conception of God of such
purity and sweetness and volume as the
God whom we worship ?-Henry Ward
Beecher
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
Our Schools First.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: [ see by the city
council proceedings that the school teach
ers must wait for their pay because there
is not money to pay them.
Now, Mr.. Editor, 1 favor good streets and
good police, but am in favor good schools
first. If we have not money enough to
pay our street hands and our blue coated
police, why not stop some such expendi-
lures and pay our hard worked school
teachers?
z 1 am informed that our teachers get all
told per annum about S., 200. The salaries
vary from thirty to fifty dollars per month.
Now / am informed that in the year 1871
the sum of over S24, 900 was spent on the
streets, much of which was expended where
there is not a house and in old fields. This
year QS72) it will amount to nearly or
quite $4,000. / see cUrbing being laid in
North Knoxville where there is not a
house or a cabin or even pig-sty. Whose
property is thus improved at the expense
of tax payers? The Registers books will
show, and then some of our council pro-
ceedings will be better understood. Where
the travel demands good streets we ought
to have them, but before we spend thous-
ands in improving the city lots where no
one lives, for the benefit of spectators, let
us pay our school teachers.
A WORKING TAX PAYER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
FOREIGN.

:, LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Norwegian ship
Sesostris was wrecked in the North Sea
during the terrible gale on Wednesday last
Fourteen of her crew persisted.
Inc Empress Eugene held fete at Chisel-
hurst yesterday. Many visitors were
present from Paris and number of regi-
ments stationed at Versailles sent bou-
els. .fs 2. 0af.e i5B et ..i
A despatch from Stralsund of to-day's
date reports that so vessels were totally
wrecked in the late gale The town was
considerably damaged by inundation. The
fishermen on the island of Zinzst, DORIS
and Hiddensol lost all their fishing
smacks and apparatus and their houses
and contents were heavily damaged by the
high water. Nearly all the cattle on the
islands were drowned. The wells were
flooded from the sea and the inhabitants
are suffering greatly for want of fresh wa
ter, food and shelter. ...-rea
The government has dispatched steamers
laden with supplies to their relief. The
island of Rugen has also felt the dis
aster heavily. Many of its fishing boats
have been destroyed, and fields near the
coast line are flooded. The loss of life
both on the islands and mainland is very
heavy.
MADRID, Nov 16-The lower house of
Cortes has passed the first clause of the
mortgage bank bill by a vote of one hun
dred and twenty-six against fifty-eight.
There is trouble at Vittoria, the capital
of the province of Alava, between the gov
eminent authorities and the artillery
troops stationed there, caused by the oppo-
sition of the latter to the appointment of
Gen. Hidalgo as Captain General OF the
Province. Latest reports from the town
state that the troops maintained their def
ant attitude and more serious trouble is
feared in consequence of recent demonstra-
tons of rowing Carlists bands in the north
ern provinces. The garrison at Santonder
has been increased, and force of car
Diners have been concentrated at Lagrone.
The Court physicians issued bulletin
this morning, stating that His Majesty,
King Amadeus, passed bad night.
1t is stated that Boutwell, succeeds Sum-
ner in the Senate.
Robert H. Kelly has been appointed
Pension Agent at Louisville, vice VIM.
d. Gallagher was suspended.
BERLIN, Nov. 16.-It is stated that Bis
marck is recovering from q serious Illness,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
The stray Mule.

AT a meeting in frontier Western set
Element several present were stoutly OPP
posed to the organization of a Sunday
school. Not being able to agree, the meet
ing was breaking up, when the chairman
said he had very important notice to
read to them. Quiet was soon restored to
hear this rather novel ''religiousnotice."
"Strayed-A large black mule. He had
on halter when he left, and is branded
on the left hip with the letter S. Any one
returning said mule will be literally re-
warded." rtr.
The keen Sunday School Union Mission
airy quickly announced that he also had a
very important notice to give out.
"Strayed-A number of boys from their
homes, near this place, this Sunday morn
ing. They had guns and fishing poles on
their shoulders when they left. They are
branded, by a holy God, as Sabbath
breakers. Any one returning said boys,
and placing them i'll Sunday school, will
be literally rewarded at the day Of judg-
ment."
The tact of that missionary carried the
vote in--favor- of a Sunday school, and
those stray boys were duly returned"
to it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16,-The Washing
ton Sundays New Orleans newspaper
mail, reached here to-day. The papers
showed signs of fire.
Comptroller of the currency, Knox, has
returned from Boston. He reports that
the loans of the banks of that city are $751;
10000, surplus $50 100000 and the loss
only 81 800, 900. He says the financial pros
poets in view of these facts are cheerful and
business is fast resuming its usual chan
nels.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 16. The storm
which ragged in North Europe on Wednes-
day and Thursday last, was very disastrous
throughout Denmark, and on the coast the
wind blew hurricane and rain and snow
fell necessarily. The streams rose to an
unusual hight, overlooking their banks
and inundating the country for miles
around. Great damage was done to the
sea port towns and numerous marine dis
asters occurred. Reports of the loss of q
ships have already been received. Half OF
the town of Pruesto, in the Island of Siel
and Balice was laid waste by the wind.
The small Island of Balave was entirely
submerged by water and every inhabitant
was drowned
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
Woman and'DreSS.

From the New York LEDGER
Do women talk about anything bat
dress? Sometimes we doubt it.
AS you pass pair of them in the street,
you catch such bits of conversation as
these
"Four founces and bias fold.n
"Her's had fringe"
'"They are worn longer than ever now"
"Black silk is so genteel."
~ know it was made at home She may
say it was imported from Paris, but know
better"
Pm going to have mine faced with vel
vet.n
You sit opposite them in the cars, and it
is the same thing. In church two bon
netsstouch each other, and soft whisper
of g Pompadour style" reaches you.
You go to avoiding, and it is the brides
dress that is discussed and, absolutely,
we have heard ladies who had just shed
tears over the solemn burial services of a
friend. alluded to the width of the hem on
Grape vail, or the cost of the stuff in a
mourning dress.
Clothes, clothes, clothes How we 10 Oh
mot what we dO-always; how we DIP
pear, not what we are!
1t is necessary to give some attention to
these subjects, but it may be possible to
frit life away on them so entirely that there
is nothing left for better things.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
THE RECORD
Prospectus.

The want of religious paper which should possess
certain we'll defined characteristics has long been felt
in East Tennessee. Such paper, it seen. should
be cheap that every family might take it; yet
high toned fresh and vigorous to be highly esteemed
so local in character to interfere wi none of our
able religious weekles published abroad; and so
clusiyey religious to compete with of pro-
gressive secular papers.
1t proposed to meet this want by the publication at
Knoxville. Tennessee, of pNper calel The RECORD,
which while especially under Presbyterian auspices
shall sincerely aim to develop the religious interests of
East Tennessee The of all the churches and
ligous bodies in section will be thankfully accept
ed. and will be given fully and imparally pos
sible
The great aim will be to acquaint churches with
one another and place people in practical sympa-
thy with the great religious movements and the earn
est Christian thought of the age Politics will be
tirely excluded Nothing unchartable or partisan
controversial will be admitted but only that which it
is hoped may promote the glory of our Lord Jesus
Christ. in whose name this enterprise is begun.
We desire to place the paper in every family in East
Tennessee and to this end earnestly ask the co-opers
ton of every Christian worker. That cheapness and
excellence may be combined. it will beissuei monthly
but good paper and in the best STYLE and will
sist of eight pages, large quarto.
The first number will be issued early in January
1878. Now is the time to subscribe
Subscription. FIFTY CENTS YEAR, invariably in adj
vance.
Address all articles for insertion t. Rev. P D. Cow
AN, Editor.
Send advertisements and subscriptions to
o. B. SMITH CO.. Publishers,
nov13tOdee25w6t Knoxville. Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
THE TWINS.
BY T. BUCHANAN READ

: From beautiful lake in the mountain
Two rivulets came down,
With a rustic and futter like ribbons OF blue
By delicate breezeS blown.
Ger beds of golden luster
In the shadow of rock and tree,
They sang the same tunes with their silvery
tongues,
And clapped their hands in glec.
Ger rocks with moses mantled rtr
They eddied and whirled like a waltZing pair,
Till, hand in hand, with laughter and leap,
They mingled their misty hair.
Der the self-same lodges,
Singing the self-same tune,
They passed from April to breezy May,
Toward the fields of June
They whirled and danced and dalled
And through the meadows slid, -.
Till under the same thick grass and flowers
Their future course was hid
saw two beautiful children
OF one fair mother born.
Like two young clouds of golden hue
That smile on the breast of Morn.
The same in age and beauty,
The same in voice and size
The same bright hair upon their heads,
The same black in their eyes.
Singing the same song over,
In the Selfsame silvery tune,
They passed from April into May, ...
Toward the fields of June. ...
They whirled and danced and dallied,
The beautiful dales amid,
Till under the same thick leaves and flowers
Their future course was hid.
~ #A t-Ihs November GALAXY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
Influence Of q NeKspaper.

A school teacher, who has been engaged
long time in his profession, and witnessed
the influence of newspapers on the minds
of family of children, writes as follows
81 have found it to be the universal fact,
without exception, that those scholars OF
both sexes, and of all ages, who have had
access to newspapers at home, when COM
pared with those who have not, are better
readers, excelling in pronunciation, and
consequently read more Understandings.
They are better spoilers, and define words
with ease and accuracy.
"They obtain practical knowledge OF
geography in almost half the time it re-
quires others, as the newspaper has made
them familiar with the location of the most
important places, nations, their govern
ments and doings on the globe.
"They are better grammarians; for hav-
ing become so familiar with every variety
of the newspaper, from the common place
advertisement to the finished and classical
grafton of the statesman, they more readily
comprehend the meaning of its text, and
consequently analyzeits construction with
aCcuracV.N
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
LOUISVILLE TO CINCINNATI.
) Trains a Day from Louisville,
EAST AND WEST.

Passengers will bear in mind that this the quickest
and best line from Knoxville. Bristol any point
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad
to ST, LOUIS, KANSAS CITY,
ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA, DENVER,
SAN FRANCISCO.
or any point in the West.
Leaving Bristol or Knoxville in the morning, you
arrive in St. Louis $50 the following evening" in adj
vance of any other line, making direct connection with
ines out of St. Louis uuy Western city, No other
lice makes such time. By the same train from Knox.
vile you arrive in Cincinnati 1880 the following day.
TlME-32 hours Knoxville to st. Louis.
"a hours Knoxville to Cincinnati.
No transfers-no ferries.
Passengers from the South make close connection at
Louisville for the East and West. Trains of the Lou
sve and Nashville Railroad run direct to the depot
of the ohio and Mississippi Railway, near the great
iron bridge, when they step from to the other
Pass will keep their till they reach the Ohio
and Mississippi Depot For information as to time and
connections. apply Agents of East Tennessee Vr-
GINA and Georgia Railroad at Knoxville er Bristol or
address w. r. KERR. Pass. Ag't,
at Knoxville, Tenn.
Ask for tickets to the West by the Ohio and Missis
sippi Railway. Take other.
FRANK VAN DUSEN, GEO, J. CLARK,
Sept29) Gen. Pass. Agt S. Pass. Agt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
Forty Thousand Russians in Search Of Re.
ligiOUS Liberty.

St. Louis Republican, November TO-
An agent is in communication with Col.
Lippard, of this city, in reference to the
settlement of 10000 Russians, who are
looking out a place of colonization. The
Russians belong to the Mennonite creed,
and they make it point in their religion
never ID bear arms, and they come to this
country to seek religious liberty, the same
as the old pilgrim fathers did. The agent
goes to Texas next week to look up lOca-
ton for these immigrants.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
Grants Third Term.

The proposition to have Grant for third
term is squarely endorsed by Senator
Brownlow. In letter written after the
election to the New York Times, he says
he would even prefer Grant for life to re-
turn of the Democratic party to power.
That the President is seriously thinking of
a third official term is asserted by promi-
nent Republican, on the strength of re-
cent interview Washington Cor. Courier
Journal -fh 4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
Boston and Chicago.

A telegram to the Cincinnati CONNER
ciaL says, Chicago is still entitled to the
fire monument. In no respect, either of
space burned over, values destroyed, socie-
ty disorganized, or population made house
less, is there comparison between Chica-
COS great agony of thirteen months ago
and this Boston sorrow. Chicago burned
away and left only the ruin of the city.
Boston has an air-hole burned up into it
than the mantle and chimney place in an
ordinary room. This space is hardly one
fifteenth of the thick-rocked main land
part of Boston.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17

A correspondent of Notes and Queries
suggests the following muemonic lines up
on the order of the books of the New les
lament, with a comment to the effect that
they will be as useful, in referring to the
New Testament, as is a knowledge of the
alphabet in consulting dictionary:
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John,
The Book of Acts then think upon,
Romans, Cor, remember ye,
Gal, Eph., Phi, Col, three T. p,
Hebrews, James, Peter and John,
Jude, and Revelation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
Short Line Railroad.
FOR CINCINNATI AND THE EAST.

The quickest best and only route running double
daily line Pullman drawing room sleeping cars from
Louisville to Columbus. Ohio Pittsburg Harrisburg
Philadelphia, New York and other Eastern Cities
without change. The only line with which passengers
from the South make direct connection at louisville
with through cars for New York avoiding from to ID
vance of ali other lines Time from louisville 10 New
York. only 81 hours. This line is stone ballasted and
entirely free from dust. Being equipped with the cell
bty Of collisions. Only all rail lns passing over the
great iron railway bridge at Cincinnati betw cen Louis
vile and Cincinnati. making direct connection with all
trunk lines for the North and East.
Tickets for sale Via Louisville and the Short Line"
at all ticket Offices in the South and Southwest
j. 4. GIMPERLING, Supt
s. S. PARKER, Gen1 Pass. Il Ticket Agent.
septic
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17

SENATOR BRowNLow writes an enthu-
siastic letter to the Times, relating to what
he terms the Republican victory in Ten
nessee, and puts forward Horace Maynard
as entitled to succeed Speaker Blaine
Ne1O YORK Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-17

Petition to incorporate The FARMLAND Fire Insu-
rance Company.
No. 2460.
r. R. Bearden, Jno. NJ Brooks R. J. Mckinney. Jas.
L. Games ambrose STal mes r. n ID McCiung. as.
Jaques. and Warham Easley, ex parte.
TNHE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING
filed their petition in the Chancery Court at Knox
style of The FARMLAND Fire Insurance Company,
the object ben to carry on fire insurance company
for the purpose OF general fire and marine insurance
with its principal Office in Knoxville, Tennessee and
with all such powers and privileges enjoyed
by insurance companies doing busine in Tennessee
1t is ordered pnbl alton be made for thirty days
in the Knoxville Daily Chronicle. notifying all persons
who may desire so to do to appear before the Chance
~ Court at Knoxville before the second Monday
of January and resist the application the same
will be proceeded with ex partt.
This 1lth day of November, 1872.
A copy Of the order. Attest:
NJ. L. PATTERSON, C, & NJ.
Per W. A. GALBRAITH ID. c. NJ