davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-06
N {. 8. NJ. SALE.

T. .0ok HERE ISw,;Semetpirg New, =, =
household. Sent free on receipt OF price Send
STAMP for Circular. Address w. JACKSON, qO2T
South street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-06
Professional Cards.

N c. DukkINGn ME-.
LIE ,,-,,-, ,o-n.. 9I3 Market Street.
8, to 96, A. NJ,
2, to 8, P. NJ,
=, to ., P. M,
octl. 8m. Residence, 800 MARKET ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-06

T ~cNzzsHM DELAWARE RAIL ROAD
AkW III Nv LINE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY, 29TH, 1873
Sundays excepted,) Passenger Trains Will leave as
ionows:-
SOUTHWARK. N0BTHwARD.
Passenger. Mixed Passenger. Mixed
AM, Pm. PM. AM, PM Pm
Arrtua
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
The Germans and Nashburne.

Minister E. b. Washburne, the old
" Watch Dog of the Treasury" and Gen.
Grants original friend, who in the earlier
years of the war adhered to him closely, is
now on a visit to New York. A dispatch
from that place dated 18th, says:
The representatives of two German
American associations to-day presented
Hon. Elihu Washburne an address express
i've Of the grateful recognition of his kind
ness towards the German residents of Par
is during the horrors of the siege, in not
only carrying out the literal instructions
of his government, but in voluntary sac
rifice Of his own personal comforts and
giving cheerfully from his own stores to
needy and starving Germans. Minister
Washburne in reply says the credit for his
acts is due to the administration of Presi-
dent Grant, under whose specific direc-
ton he complied with the request of the
German government to assume the protec-
ton of Germans in France. He felt that
ne correctly interpreted the feelings of the
government anu people of the United
States when he followed inclinations of
his own heart in doing what he did. If
he is able to send 10000 Germans out of
Paris before the gates of the city are closed
il was the unbounded liberality of the Ger
man government furnished the means and
the French government gave him every
support possible during the last terrible
days of the siege to secure protection and
furnish means of support to the 1000 Ger
mans who fiocked to our legation, it was
because the government of National de-
!ence caused his position TO be respected |;
and if he was able after the siege to con-
tinue that protection it was because he had
the support of the French Republic and
the illustrious man NJ. Thiers, who is at
the head of the government, and perhaps,
says Washburne, nothing could better eX-
emplify the power of our country and the
respect paid our flag than that the Com
mune of Paris, in its career of crime and
blood, released on my demand more than
a hundred Germans who had been thrown
into prison guiltless of any crime and sub
jected to frightful prosecutions.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
THE WAY TO RUIN.


The people of Tennessee begin to see the
baneful effects of proscriptive legislation.
If we were to examine the proceedings of
the last Legislature, we would find that
four-fifths of its time was spent in leglslat-
ing for party purposes. We had crying
evils pertaining to our financial and ma
terial interests that needed attention. We
needed better roads, free schools immigra-
ton and better system of internal taxa
ton and legislation to encourage our in
dustrial establishments. With these sub
jects, well worthy of careful study and at
tention, before them, did our Legislators
work for the public good? Look
over their legislation and see.
Business men and farmers, workingmen
and professional men, do you not all feel
that as a State we are standing still if not
going backward? Do you not feel the
need of some of those strong arms and
hopeful hearts that are going in constant
stream towards the setting sun building
up the mighty West by magic? Do you
want them to cultivate your idle lands,
open your mines and relieve you of your
nedNy ldAeS We hIOW you uO. buJ we
know too, that these aids will not come to
us as long as we spend our whole time in
fighting each other proscriptively and re-
vengefully. How many weeks were spent
mapping out these Congressional Dis
tricts so as to make all Democratic ?
How much time was spent for schools or
for providing money to pay our honest
public debts? Read these pernicious sem
timents from Senator Dubose's speech on
the apportionment bill when before the
Senate and then say if such spirit and
policy will ever build up.our State, or in
augurate better feeling among our peo-
pie? Read them and 10y your votes show
that you do not propose to encourage any
such party ormen:
Your committee spent vast amount
of labor, so forming the various
districts as to do the Radicals all
the harm, and the Democrats all
the good we could, I hope, therefore, no
change will be made in the bill. As q
political measure 10 is perfect. The COM
mittee insist that no change be made. ]
am astonished at the Senator from Hay
wood, who says he is opposed to redis-
tricting the State in the exclusive interest
of party" l intend to let his people know
| what sort of a Democrat he is. / intend
| to publish him in the papers. j intend t.
expose every Democrat who votes to change
! the bill. Again, / repeat that there is no con.
cealment. This bill seeks to disfrunchiSt
the Radical party. We hare got our fee
on their necks. The Democratic party has
so decreed it; and the people can do nc
wrong. The law of retaliation is right.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
Late News From New York.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: | have an item
so good that it must not be lost to the
public. AS King Harris says: Demo
Gratis, your attention.
On last Friday night merchant who
stopped at Sweet Water-and lives there,
or in the neighborhood-wh in the
smoking car, Just as we left Jonesborough
stated TO a gentleman sitting on the same
seat | was occupying, that it was all up
with Greeley in the Northern States. The
question being asked: "But how about
NewYork ?" he replied: 90, the Demo-
Gratis have gone back on us. Even in the
city, they are uniting with the Republi-
cans and it is probable that the Republi-
can majority in the city will be large.
Tue business men there of the Democratic
party have sold out to the Republicans. /
have bought my last bill of goods in New
York. After this i will stop in Baltimore;
and | have heard at least one hundred and
fifty Southern merchants say that they
will do the same thing-not another dollar
Of my money goes to New York.
am led to presume that the publication
of the Times means even more than the
words and figures of its articles on this
subject. That movement of the merchants,
bankers, and leading business men must
truly be great one, if thus early the reb-
ell Democrats of the South, at least of
Sweetwater, appeal from New York TO
DdllllllOIS. buJ now ABOUT BalJllnOfe :.
Will not that he n gloomy place for Demo
cratic merchants to go? Was it not there
even in Baltimore-that Democrats took
the oath of allegiance to Horace Greeley ?
Was it not there that the great(?) Demo-
cratic party died and Went to h--or---
ace? OF course it was. Please ask the
Press and H--no, the "big organ,n as
you call it, if Il will buy any more ink at
New York. Or will it also stop at Balti-
more?
But, is not such proscriptiveness, for
mere political opinion sake, wrong and
luldcmOcrdtic If such action be carried
out, will not the Southern Greeleytic
Democrats who have subscribed for
''Whitelaw" Greeley's Tribune order its
discontinuance Especially, if the stock
holders elect Schuyler ColfaX or some other
good and great journalist to the Managing
Editors chair
This Southern merchants movement
must be put stop to. Ask the "big or
gan" to put a note OF Uirld against it. Let
it he quick and use its largest 6elLo,0S, 9TH
erwise shell may be all Gfoat and the riUeJ
commence risiRg.n TRAVELLER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06

THE decision of the Supreme Court in
the Baxter libel suits is triumph of JUS
tice in which the people are deeply inter-
ested. We lose sight entirely of the par
ties and refer to the principle sought to be
established by the act of the Legislature
now decided to be unconstitutional The
act provided for a severance in certain
cases of libel which placed about all the
eXpenseand onus for prosecuting for mali
cious libel upon. the:partys instead
of putting the onus upon 1.-THE libeler. By
that act party living in Knoxville grossly
libeled, might be dragged to Memphis to
prosecute the guilty party even though
party to the libel resided here. The act
was unjust and cruel. 1t never would
have been passed but for the desire to aid
few influential newspapers in war upon
Mr. Baxter.
But the law even if technically within
the limits of the constitution was so out
rageous upon its face that Gov. Brown
should have promptly vetoed it. But in
stead of doing that, he chose to join in the
crusade and became party to gigantic
wrong. We are glad the Supreme Court
has upheld justice and for the sake of all
libelers hereafter has left them just where
cool heads ard justice placed them long
since.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
POLITICS IN THE PENITEN larry
drown Pardons C0nyicts Because they
were Rebel Soldiers.

EDITORS CRoNICLE: The following facts
have recently come to our knowledge, and
we publish them to show the Union peo-
pie of the nation what sort of agOvernment
we have here in Tennessee:
Last winter, while the Legislature was
in session, one of the members was talking
20 convict in the penitentary, and he
asked him if he had ever been in the rebel
army. The convict said he had. The
Legislator told him if he would get.a GER
tificate from some of his company officers
that he had been a confederate soldier, he
would have him pardoned out. The con-
Wet wrote and got the certificate, and in
three days from the receipt of said certifi-
cate he wa pardoned by Gov. Brown. The
conversation between the Legislator and
the convict was in the presence of one or
two guards; and our informant saw the
certificate himself.
No wonder the kukluX of Middle and
West Tennessee bid defiance to the law.
Let it be known that rebel Governor in
Tennessee pardons penitentiary convcts
because they served in the rebel army.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
OVARIAN TUMOR CURED.

Never has a medicine taken internally been known
TO have cured tumors either of the womb, uter
RES bowels the knife has been the sole reliance in
the hands Of experienced surgeons but DR.. Radways
Sarsaparan settles this question For it has cured
over TWENTY persons of OVARIAN CYsTs and TUMoRs.
well Tumors in the bowels. uterus, womb, liver
Dropsical Ehusion Asctes and Calculus Concretions
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
frem prominent gentleman and resident of Cneinna
Ii, Ohio for the past forty years well known TO the
newspaper publishers throughout the United States:
New YORK. Oct. 18th, 1870.
DR.. RADwAY-Dear Sir: i am induced by n sense of
duty to the suffering make brief statement of the
working of your medicine myself. Forsevsrafyears
had been affected with some trouble in the bladder
and urinary organs which some twelve months ago
eliminated in terribly affecting disease which the
physicians all said spasmOdic structure in the
urethra also intamm alton of the kidneys and bad
der and gave it their opinion that my AGES years
would prevent my getting radically cured.
had tried number OF physicians and had taken large
quantity of medicine, both aopathc and homeopathic
but got relief had read of astonishing cures hay
ing been made by remedies; and some four months
read notice in the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post of cure having been effected person who
had long been suffering as l had been. went right
of and got some OF each-your SarsaparilliOn Resolv
ent. Ready Relief aud Regulating Pills-and com
menced taking them. In three days was greatly
lieved, and now feel as well as ever.
@. w, JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06

TIE HORSE EPIDENnC.-Ei Eighteen thou
sand sick horses in New York-S,OOO in
Brooklyn 600 in Jersey City-bOats and
produce upon the canals at stand-still-
men carting merchandise through our
cities-Street railroads and omnibuses un-
able TO move-the Government stopping
the importation of horses from Canada-
are part Of the evidences of the terror
and loss already occasioned by this terrible
disease, and its ravages seem 10 have Just
eommor cod.--N. J. Trims.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says:
The Baltimore american says if the ratio
of Republican gains that has been abtain-
ed in Maryland, since October st, keeps up
for another week, they will carry the
State, The Sixth Congressional District
is conceded by the Democrats, and the
Fifth is scarcely in doubt. A larger Re
publican vote will be polled in the city of
Baltimore than has been done since eman-
cipation was declared. All information
from the Eastern Shore indicates that the
Democratic vote there will fall below its
usual figures. In view of these facts, the
Republicans of Maryland have cOnsidera-
bic hopes Of carrying the State for Grant
and Wilson.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
THE FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Wilson Tells What states Grant VIII Car.

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun telegraphs as follows:
Senator Wilson, the Republican candi-
date for Vice President, passed through
Washington this morning on his way to
Staunton, Va, where he is to make a
speech tomorrow before Republican
mass meeting. Mr.. Wilson is in his usual
confident mood as to the result of the
Presidential election on the 9Th proX. He
boasts that Mr.. Greeley will not only fail
to receive as large an electoral vote as Gov
ernor Seymour four years ago, but that he
will utterly fail to carry a single Northern
State. Not content with that, the Massa-
sets Senator makes very considerable in
roads in the South and claims North Car
DINA, Alabam, Florida, and Virginia.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06

The Anderson Ind Standard hauled
down the Greeley flag the other day, and
said: The truth is, the whole Greeley
matter is a fraud. He has not the first
elements of Democracy. 1t will cure
Democrats forever from trying the policy
game. Republicans succeeded by drawing
such men as Butler, Logan and Morton
from the Democrats. Democrats this year
aped them, but the thing has failed. If
we have principles We should never sur
render them, Jet defeat come rs il may"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06

DR.. Railway & Co. have never claimed one hundredth
part of the curative virtues for their remedies is
ascribed to them by the people who have used them
for bear in mind only such diseases and complaints
DR.. Railway after successful treatment with their rem
edies knew they would cure enumerated in their
curative list that many of the extraordinary
that have been reported awakened much astonish-
ment in the discovery of their remedial agents in
those who had been rescued from DEATH and mad"
whole and sound.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
Campaign Goods for 1872.

Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. SELL AT
SIGHT. PAY 100 PER CENT. PROFIT Now is the
time Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and Price
Lists OF our Fine Steel EnFravings of all the Candi-
dates, Campaign Biographies, Charts, Photographs
Badges Pins, Flags and everything suited TO the
times. Ten Dollars per day easily made. Full SAM
pies sent for SO. Address MOORE q, GooDsPEED 81
Park Row, New York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
Drugs and Medicines
THE ROMANCE OF CURE.

THE ROMANCE Of CURE.
The many evidences of extraordinary cures that arc
daily reported as effected through
DIR. RAILWAYS
Sarsapar!EIian ResOIvent.
Ready Relief and Perfect purgative Pills in written
testimonials from all parts of the world. surpass in
wonder the most cNtravagant miracles OF enchantmcnt,
Physicians and odical in all countries pronounce
these wonderful remedies mystery, that neither their
science Of analysis or chemical skill explain. True,
these medicines effect the most marvellous cures and
restore the dying to life and relieve the most wretched
pain suffering victim Of his ortures in from one to
twenty minutes, and although they know some of the
ingredients OF their composition. and DIR. Railway has
published their formula withholding only two newly
discovered roots still both French German. English
and American chemists and pharmaceutsts utterly fail
with the same ingredients rs prepared by them. The
great success which these wonderful remedies are con-
tany achieving lies in the great secret OF combining
selecting the pure and genuine roots,
Such wonders of Modern Chemistry as the SARSA-
LILLIAN kESOLNENT, READY RELIEF Il RAD
WAYS PILLS, are without parallel in the history of
medicine for there are some nfrmites and diseases
that are considered incurablc and sure death Yet
the most astounding cures have been made through
known TO be cured by medicine.
r SS9QNFSuMPI;Io ~ SCRQ&FgLA, WHITE SWELL
Brghts Disease of the Kidneys that have been pro-
nounced ncurabe, Cancers, Ulcers, Swengs, Stone in
the Bladder, Caculous Concreuons, Ulcers and Sores
of the Bones, ricketts, so deeply seated that other
medicines have ever been known TO reach have been
cured by the SARSAPAllLILIAN RESOLNENT. aid
cd by the READY RELIEF and PILLS.
Palsy Paralysis, DRY GANGRENB-that threatens
living death-dsy rottng away Of the limbs and flesh
l-Dinbotes, Involuntary Discharge of Water, Fungi in
the bladder the Emperor NapOlen's diseased Tortur-
ing Pains when dischArging urine, RHEUMATISM.
| GOUT NEURALGIA-eacb and every one OF these
compaints-though but few out of the many other dis
eases, RADwAY's SarsapRrilian Resolvent has cured
and is daily curing in all parts of the world.
In one word any disease-no matter under what
name designated that nOurshed or increased by Bad
| impure, uepraycd weak, thin, watpTy poisoned
| blood-can be cured By RAILWAYS SARSAPARIL-
| LIAM RESOLVENT.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06
"' FEVER AND AGUE.
Dr. Radway,s Perfect Pnrgatiye PiIIs

Perfectly taseless, elegantly coated for the cure of
all disorders of the Stomach Liver Bowels Kidneys,
Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation,
Costyeness Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bill
ous Fever Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles andal
deraDg .ments of the internal Vsce-a, warranted o
effect positive cure. .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06

be many evidences of extraordinary cures that arc
daily reported as effected through
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-06

As many persons discredited their extraordinai
power from the fact of their disappointment in the
of other advertised remedies-and some believed it
impossible for simple medicines made only from vega
table substances-roots, herbs &cshould possess sue
marvellous power let they can readily comprehend
that the simple Of the field, after undergoing
tue chemical process Of dstlatiOn designed by
il the COW and churn, furn. hes with butteT-cer
ainly the most abundrn fat, caorc or heat making
bone, tissue muscle sinew and blOOd-making con-
stituents for the human body.
But when those people who first doubt the efficacy of
these remedies commence their they become their
most earncst advocate.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-27

/ The approaching experiment to
fbe made in France by GODDARD, the
eronant, is anticipated to be of the
highest interest. The balloon this
time is made in the form of an elonga-
ted oval, and the material is not silk,
as heretofore, but species of woven
india-rubber, which will yield or shrink
according to the atmospheric pressure.
The balloon is being put together at
Nantes, and a traveller relates that the
Breton girls employed in the sewing
work to the measure ofan ancient Gel
tic spell, the words and music of which
are supposed to belong to the most an
cient times, and to be entirely pagan,
etficaciOus in securing the protection
of the wind god, and in incarcerating
the storm diety, who is supposed to be
imprisoned within the machine as the
seams are being sewn SO that by the
time all are completed it will be i'm
possible for him to escape. The trav-
eler relates that the sight of these Bre-
ton girls at work, with their fresh, in
nocent faces and pretty costumes, is
one of the most Interesting. As they
bend to and fro with the rhymth of the
chant, he could not help thinking what
a charming effect such a chorus would
have on the operate stage.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-27
Secretary of State.

THE SANcTITY OF LAW ILLUsTRA-
TED.-The newspaper reporters, apollo
giving for the lack of a report of the
proceedings of the last nights's session
of the lower house of the General As
sembly, say it was impossible for them
to tell what was done. The noise,
confusion, cries roars, screams, yells
and other legislative acts of decorum
were such as. no one ever witnessed
before.
Query: IF these reporters, who are
accustomed to noisy crowds and quick
work, could not tell what bills were
passed, and what were not, that night,
how could the Speaker and Clerk hear
when the ayes were more numerous, OF
when the nays had a majority, and,
therefore, when a bill or resolution
was adopted or defeated
What guarantee have we, but the
word of Brewster and of Vigers, that
the journal of that nights session, as
it may appear, will not be a mons
trous imposition? And what their as
suranees are worth, is an algebraic
problem with an unknown Guanti-
ty-l Ouachita Telegraph.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-27
Tax Sale.
U. s. Internal Revenue-United States VS..
j. B. Smith.

q. s. Internal Revenue-United States VS..
j. b. Smith.
PY VIRTUE of the authority vested III
- me by section %. Act of Congress da.
ted July Is, 1866, have seized and will
sell in front of my Office, in the Town of
Alexandria, La, on
SATURDAY, the 3Oth day of MARCH,
1872,
at l2 o'clock NJ, the following described
property. tO-wit:
A list of lumber seized on the 18th inst,
claimed by-L. b. Smith, Pineville, to-wit !:
pieces 5xl2 inches, 35 feet long.
pieces 4xl2 inches, 50 feet long.
80 pieces 24x5 inches, Is feet long.
pieces Skis inches, IS feet long
Il Tubular Boiler, "a feet long, I5 inches
in diameter.
Seized and sold for failure to pay the
special tax for the year 1869.
TERMs-Cash in United States Treasury
Notes. A. J. WHITTIER.
March SO-2t. Dep. Collector
Printers Fees Sc.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-03-27

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTs.-WE ARE
~ having engraved, by the celebrated
Jackman, magnificent steel plate like
ness of DIR. VAN EVRIE, Editor of The
Day Book, and author of "White Supre-
macy" "Tbe Normal Condition of the Ne
gro" &C., &c, splendid work of art, a
Picture thirteen by sixteen inches, which
we shall, present to Day-Book Clubs of
Five to Twenty members, who send MS 81
each. No single name can obtain the like
ness under 81 so.
We open the year witE a new and bril-.
liant story, by Mary J. Taylor; scenes laid
in the Sonth, before the war, and the first
presentation of true picture of Southern
life Order specimen copies. Mako un
your clubs. and send at once. Address
DAY-BOOK. 162 Nassau street, New York
City.