davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-13
Now York Dry Goods Market.

New YORR, September 12.-Markct
very active Tor all goods. Prints have
been generally advanced in price, and
Rre in increased request ut advanced
rates, AS stocks Of iavOritG brands arc
rapidly decreasing. All other cotton
goods nrGllrm with II hardening tendency
Foreign goods in request with firm prl.
ccs. Dress goods sold ut auction to-day
nj nm advance on former prices, Silks
vclyels and ribbons active at fully llrmer
mira
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-13

CHICAGO, September 19.-Flour-
Steady; extra spring 50 3ja0 70. Grain
-Whcat-Demand active and prices ad.
vAnCed, but unsettled; No. 9, spring 81 20
al 81, cash; 81 22ial 90; seller September.
Corn-Demand lair; No ., mixed regular
37a37s, cash or seller September. Oats
Demand Iair and prices advanced No. 2,
held at CSC. Ryc-No. 2, 5ja5Gc, Bar
lCy-Demand active and prices advanced;
fall No. 9, GGaGSC. PrOvisions-Pork and
Lard-QuiGt and unchanged in every re.
spCct. Bulk mcats-Dull and prices a
shade lower; shoulders BtaGtC; short rib
middlcs siaslc with sales Of short ribs at
inside Quotations. WhlskY-SieAlY-S0c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-13

There was man 10 our town
And he was wOndrous wise,
lie had pain from ear 10 car,
Another between hls eyes;
And when he saw he had CAtsrrh.
With all his might and main
HeplrchasGd saEN's Remedy
And hSs his health again.
II Is sold bydruPglsts everywhere.
The Horse and His Rider.-It was
a happy day for Horse and Rider when
the MUSTANG LISINEST was introduced
as cure Tor the external diseases and in.
juries of both. In the stable, the barn
and the household this wonderful CmoI-
lient Is equally useful. II horse is
spawned, or f0undercd, or harnesscd gall.
ed, or afflicted with any other of the
many superficial ills that equine flesh is
heir to. the LinimCnt effects speedy cure
and 1t is equally GfllCacious when applied
to draught oxen or COWS suffering from
outward swellings, strains, or hurts Of any
description. AS IN application for bruises,
cuts, burns, rheumatism, still Joints,
sprains, neuralgia, Carachc, and tooth.
ache, 1t takes precedence for all other
topical remedies, and Is therefore an ar.
ticle Of prime necessity in familica
eOd6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-13

SlNCLAIR'S SINGLE ACTING
- EON.FREgZISG COMBINED IIYDRAT'
Lie AND FORCE PUMPS Patented jnnC G,
Wherever known, is now acknowledged 10 be
Tue pest pump Tor all purpIscs yet p1lcnicd,
Manufactured at Bridgeport, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-13

TOLEDO, september l2-Flour-Siar,
kCt steady with moderate demand
WhCAt-SlcAdy; No. white Michigan,
81 G3i; No. 9 do, 81 As; amber Michigan
81 A; seller September, 81 47sl All; No.
. do, II -; No. red, 81 81; No. 9 do
II djal 40 Corn-QuiCi and unchanged;
high mixed, 4Gic. Enthusiastically; No. /
BGl37C; No. ., 2Da2DIc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-13

Autumn, although the most radiant
portion OF the American year, has its
drawbacks. The heavy evening dews
and morning vapOrs and the great dis.
parity in temperature between the night
and day, give rise to many painful dis.
turbAnCes Of the bowels, such rs collie,
cholera mOrbns, diarrhea and lyscntcry,
The digestive organs are also unlavOrabIy
affected by the change OF season, aud dys.
peptics generally suffer most severely
during the fall. arrangements of the
liver are likewise common, and miasmatic
tcvCrs prevail in newly settled districts
and low.lying and mArshy localities.
These unpleasant contingencies of tho sea.
son are not, however, unavoidable. By
Strengthening, toning and regulating the
system with Hostetier's Stomach Bitters
even the most delicate may escape them,
At the expiration Of the summer all the
bodily powers arc in somewhat eX.
hausted state. They require the whole.
some stimulation which this genial vegc.
table invigorant supplies. Under its
rcnovating influence the nervous energy
which the willing heat OF July and All.
gust had Kept IN allegiance or partially
extinguishcd, crops out arresh; the ll4ccii
muscles recover their elasticity; the aprc.
tite takesa sharper edge; the processes Of
digestion and assimilation become more
rapid and perfect; the spirits rise, and the
whole organization acquires its maximum
OF activity and resistant power. Even
persons Of comparatively feeble Constitu.
tions, when thus fortified against the
perils oil the season, will have little cause
TO fear visitation from any of the dis.
orders to which We have referred. AS
protection against miasmatic levcrs and
all epidemics cngendercd by malaria,
nOunCed not only unriValled but unar.
preached. Look well to the label and
trade mark, rs there are many couuterCeiis
and limitations in the markell eodSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-13

STATE DONDS-UuII anu IC4Vy.
STOcEs--Unusually dull and rather
weak all morning, but about noon a bet.
ter feeling prevailed, with disposition
TO higher prices, especially for Pacific
Mail and Northwestern. Erie loaned to.
day rs high as 1.16 Market at the close
generally dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-13
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stock Market.

New York, September 12.-GoLD-
Dull and weak, ranging from 1924 to
ll3G, closing at 1l3. Loans tO3 per
cent for carrying. Clearings $4,000, 900.
Treasury disbursements $4,000.
MoSEY-Esrly in the day, firm at 4 to
. per cent, closing at . per cent. Bank Of
England rate Of discount remains I'M
changed.
GovERNMENTs-Award 81 100000 from
10 81 in11N
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
How to Raise Cows for the Dairy.

A heifer that is designed for the dairy
should be brought up with great care, and
in manner that will tend to make her
growth, and bring out all her good quail
tiles.
We will suppose that heifer has been
brought up in such way to the age of 10
months that she is in a thrifty condition
and has every indication of becoming q
good COW. We should recommend that
she should now be mated with the bull, as
by beginning this early, we can control in
q great measure her future development.
AS the ensuing five or six years will bring
out whatever of dairy quality she may pos
sess, we cannot be too careful at first in
our training. And first we should be care
full about feeding too high, as heifers kept
in high condition are liable to have inflam-
nlatory action set up in the udder towards
the close of their term, which often de-
stroys the usefulness of portion of the or
gan, and tends to hinder the secretion of
milk, thereby injuring the future reputa-
ton of the cow as q mixer AS there is al
ways more or less of Inflammation during
the first stage of laetation, the young heif-
er should be MIXED as clean as possible at
least three times day. and her food should
be light, with sufficient water, until the
feverishness is gone, when it will be safe
to adopt more liberal policy.
In the early stages of lactation, cows
have a tendency to dispose of their surplus
nutrition through the milk secreting or
gans, consequently they should have lib
eral supply of good food at this period, so
that not only natures demands may be
| met, but that their milk-producing quail
ties may be stimulated beyond this. In
order to accomplish this, we should feed
not only all the moist food the cow will
bear and assimilate, but whatever of rich
food that will have a tendency to produce
the largest and best results, always keep
ing in mind never to impair her digestive
powers, nor promote a secretion of fat. The
| cow that does not respond to such treat
ment as this should not be kept for dairy
purposes. as those COWS are only profitable
| whose milk-producing organs are capable
of being improved by judiciOus feeding
american Stock Journal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
Fine Sheep,

We yesterday saw fine young buck,
three months old, sired by one of Mr..
Marston's imported Shropshire Down
bucks from q pure South Down eve
owned by Mr.. Joseph B. Wright, of this
county. He weighs one hundred and one
pounds. If he weighs this at three months
we can we'll imagine what he will be when
he attains his full growth. He was
purchased by III. Clapp, Esq, who took him
out to his farm yesterday. MIR. Wright
takes quite an interest in sheep bree ding,
and is getting q very fine flock. We look
with pleasure on the efforts of our farmers
to improve their stock and trust that they
may be amply renumerated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
ShOeing Horses.

1t is almost impossible to get horse
shod without having the frogs cut away.
All veterinary surgeons, all horsemen, al
leading blacksmiths agree that the frogs
should not be pared one particle-not even
trimmed. No matter how solt and pliable
the frog is, cut it away smooth on all sides,
and in two days it will be dry and hard as
a chip. You might as well cut off all the
leaves of trees and expect them to flourish,
as to pare away the frog and have healthy
foot. The rough spongy part of the frog
is to the foot what leaves are to trees-the
lungs. Never have red hot shoe put
upon the foot to burn it level If you can
find blacksmith that is mechanic enough
to level the foot without red hot iron, en-
ploy him. The burning process deadeps
the hoof and tends to contract it. If you
do not think so, try the red hot poker on
your fnger-nail, and see how it will effect
the growth of that. There are many 9th
e. important points in shoeing horses, but
these two are of more importance than all
the rest, level to the apprehension of men
not skilled in horses, and the two mosl
disregarded
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
PROPOSALS.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF II

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH,
Office Chief QuartermaSter 81
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2, 1872.
g EALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE, WITH
~ the usual requirements viii be received at this of
nee until Wednesday, the 18th of August 1872 at Il
O'CLOCK M when the bids will be opened for the
on OF story stone brick lodges at the National
cemeteries at the following places, viz:
Knoxville, Tennessee. a -a.f 81
Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee.
Camp Nelson. Kentucky. So see4e- 81
Plans and specifications for the lodges be at
tins once and at the Offices of the Acting Assistant
Quartermasters at Chattanooga Tennessee and Leba.
nom enucky where all the particulars with regard
to the work will be cheeruy given TO bidders either
by calling IN person or by letter. Is $50 fz5
The bids should be addressed to the Chief Quarter,
master Department of the South and marked on the
envelope, Proposal for ledge at - -" as the
JAMES A. EKIN.
Deputy Or. Mr. General Y. 3. Army,
july2ld6t Chief Or Mr.. Dept. South
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


Z. T. VA. & GA. r.. R.
DAY TRAINS,
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville. 1t:3O AM. Leaves, lilo An.
Passenger train going East: Fs
Arrives at Knoxville, 1210 Pm; leaves. 1920 Pm.
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West;
Arrives at Knoxville, n:19 PM; leaves 11:29 Pm.
Passenger train going East
Arrives at Knoxville, 3:3S AM; leaves, 3:49 AM.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON R.p
Arrives at Knoxville from Maryvile, 10 AM; leaves
Knoxville for Maryville 2;40 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville, 1870 AM; leaves, 4P.M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
POST OFFICE HOURS.

The MaryVlIe Mall arrives at IU3, A. NJ, Le-
parts at 200, NJ, daily. except Sundays.
Maynardvie Mail arrives at 1900, NJ, Thursday,
and departs at Loo P. NJ, same day.
The Blain's X Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at llO0 A. M and departs at 1900 NJ, days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800. P. NJ.
and departs Thursday at 500 AM.
The Post-Ofice opens at Il A. NJ, and closes at g.,
PM Opens again lat Z, PM; closes at Pm. 0Iice
open on Sunday at Loo P. NJ, for one hour
JAMES RODGERS. Pm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25
ESTAB LISHED 1850.


WB are prepared to purchase, at
~ Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va and Ga. R.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and Nation q
Lines of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities Of Europe for sale.
T.. p. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Julyl5d&wtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-25

DR.. CALVIN POsr,
Geologist and Metallurgist,

viii give Geological Examinations and Chemical and
Crucibe Tests Of Metals. to all who may send their
specimens 70 ms residence at Laurel Springs. Cades
Cove. BIount county, Tennessee. Will examine and
report on lands for grazing sheep. ma8w6n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-30
COL. lEA,s DEoLINATIoA.

Col Lea publishes the following card In
the Brownsville Bee of the 18th: F7
MEssRs EDITORS OF THE BEEF notice
that in recent issue Of your paper you call
upon me to announce myself as candidate
for Congress from the State, claiming that
West Tennessee is entitled to that officer.
Several papers in West and Middle Tennes-
SEE have likewise, in terms undeserved,
urged me to become candidate for that
position. l frankly admit that to be select
ed TO represent Tennessee in Congress
would be an honor of which / w0ald be
proud.
While admit the truth Of your claim
for West Tennessee, and while the same is
very generally and generously conceded by
the other sections OF the State; yet, there !:
already a candidate in the field whom can
not consent to oppose when l remember his
former devotion TO his party, his friends anc
country, his useful and honorable life has
been spent without an sccumulation O
more than competency and without any
reward by grateful people for those ser
vices so generously rendered. I am, there
fore, constrained TO decline the candidacy
in his favor. Thanking those friends who
have advocated my claims, and l shall ever
cherish them with kind remembrance, re
main, BENJAMIN j. LEA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-30

TO fight 10 good faith, EhOulderto shouldeF,
with their Liberal Republican allies. The
Tennessee Democratic Convection had pre-,
viohsly declared that they were s.ready and
willing 10 cooperate with all good citizens
in the pending Presidential contest without
regard to Other and miner differences
Of creed or policy or past political names or
associations, for .he purpose of securing the
recognition and faithful application Of the
political principles promulgated by that Con-
yention. ..-.~ 80.
The platform adopted by the Tennessee
Democracy declared that the Cincinnati
ticket deserved sithe support Of every patriot
in Che land as against ticket representing
the principles, policy and practices of the
present Federal administl ation.'' They
also reahirmed their purpose and desire to
preserve the integrity OF the Democratic
party Mr. Greeley, in his speech receiy-
ing the letter informing hFn Of his nominal
ton at Baltimore, said that while he was
none the less RepublI can, they were no
less Democrats. In his letter accepting the
Baltimore nomination, he pronounces the
principles of the platform @incontestably
Republican, and emphatie2lly Democratic y
The Democracy asked foE "no pledge other
than that Of sldelity 10 the principles to
which they had given their deliberate and
resolute adherence
Inthis spisE, she Democracy of the Union
win heartily cooperate as true AID faithful
allies With the Liberal Republicans. But
The Democratie party viii neither disband
nor be ignored; and while It win fight
Grantlsm with Eight and main, It win re-
sent from ally or enemy all such filings at it
as are contained in the leading editorial ei
the lat issue of the banner, where it is
spoken Of as sthe late Democratic patty
and wheI,e we are told that the Banner 'in
the absence of that party from the Presi-
dental tIseater win answer for it in response
to some queries propounded by the Hunt
ingdDn Republican. The Democratic
party Is neither 'the late Democratic party"
nor is 1t "absent from the Presidential the
ater.n Those whose constant prayer is fol
Its Reorganization and dissolutionwill have
to live long to see their prayers answered.
Having locked shields with the Liberal Re-
publieans in the contest against the prin-
pies, policy and practicex of the Grant par
/ ty, Il asks no pledges from Its standard.
bearers or its allies "other than that Of
: idelity to the principles upon which they
have united. a9KFt a.s EsSfA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-30

T am q candidate before the people of Davidson
J. county for Judge Of the County Court, sub
ject TO the will and wishes OF majority.
Respectfully, - JNo. q. FERRIS.
. Rpr26-td
WYE are Euth0Fi sed 10 aBuOunce Hon p. q
w SILVER PERKINS - n candidate for
County Judge Of Davidson county, at the en-
suing August election. Jf-. may2-td
HTE are authorized 90 announce Mai. a. +.
wv GOFF, OF the 9Th Civil District, as q cam
didate for Judge OF the County Court of David
son County at the ensuing August election
myl4 te* aluE -tf
TlH0S. II. SMILEY, who has been acting as
i Judge of the county Court of Da sidson e0un-
ty, TO I'LL the vacancy occasfuned ~ the death OF
the Hon. W. X. Turner, authorizes to an
nounce him as candidate before the people for
that office st the next election, TO be held the
first Thursday IN August, lsT2. my21 td*
WE are authorized to announce p. W.
w MAXEY, ESQ.,, as q candidate Tor Judge
of the County Courtof Davidson county at the
ensuing August election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-30

ors OF tbs Midland railroad, some one took
occasion to sound the members on the
Presidential question. It was found that
they stood twelve for Greeley and enc for
Grant. Al but one Of the twelve voted for
Grant 10 1858. If straws indicate the d.
reetion of The wind, there viii be a Greeley
whirlwind soon - ssizli ~ . -
John c. Perkins names eleven Republi-
cans in Lake NILS, Wisconsin, who support
Greeley. The Milwaukee, Ne,es says:
these are the most prominent and reputa-
bic people in the place, and be says that
among his acquaintance be could increase
the list to twenty-five, while there are at
least fifty Greeley Republicans in the
town."
1t was recently stated that there was on
lyone Greeley man in Northampton, Mass.
This was about as correct as most of the
statistics gathered by the. administration
cleaners. One hundred leading Republicans
of that town have signed ell for meet
ing to form Greeley cldb. Among the
signers are Gen. Benjamin Z. Cook, Rev.
Josiah Clark, ex-Congressman Charles De-
lano, DR.. E. Denniston, Webster Herrick,
N. B. Huzzy, Emory B. Wells, etc. The
Springfield Rep,ioIicdia says that the signers
to this cal include MANY of the Oldest, best
known and most influential professional and
business men Of the town. ',eA g
The Lockport Union publishes call
signed by two hundred and fifty Republi-
cans Of Mia ara county, New York, for q
meeting in Lockport to organize a Greeley
and Brown club. The onion makes The
following reference to the call: sit is more
ntmerously signed than might reasonably
be expected, considering the busy season
and the fact that no effort was made to OBJ
tain names. The list comes ON only lin-
tied portions of the county, a. majority of
the slips not having been handed in. Alto
gether the call indicates an erwhelming
recognition, by the Republicans OF Niagara
county, of the political revolution now 60
ing on.n 1-.
| a prominent Republican writing from
Milwaukee, thus speaks of the prospects in
Wisconsin: aDuring the past few days 1
have mingled freely among hundreds of
friends in both parties. A more thoroughly
demoralized party than the Grant organizs-
ton can scarcely be imagined. Of the
four Republican members Of Assembly
from this city, three are doing duty for the
Liberal cause. The Herald, the great Ger
man newspaper of this city, which has a
weekly circulation of 6,O00, is doing coed
service for Greeley and Brown. learn
that every Republican paper in the State
has espoused the Liberal cause, except the
Manitowoc paper, and that is expected to
come to our side next week. The revolt
from the Grant ranks is tremendous. This
county gave Seymour $3.50 majority. 1t is
now expected that Greeley's majority viii
reach 5000"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-30
For Raxenne Collector.

WYE are authorized to announce JAMES
w DAVIS SIS candidate for Revenue Col
lee or of Davidson county at the ensuing August
election. rrrrr jy30 I'd
NkTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w JAMES L. PATTERSON, of the Ninth
Civil District, as a candidate for Revenue Col
lector of Davidson County, at the ensuing Au-
gust election. rglgas1 d mh9 I'd
EUE are authorized TO announce b.. .
w GLEAVES, Esq, Of the 4th Civil District,
as candidate for County Revenue Collector ar
the August election. mhlI I'd
WE are authorized to announce j. H COL
w LINS as a candidate for Revenue Colleoto
at the ensuing August election.
March q, 1872. mh24 te%
WYE are authorized to announce E. Z. GOOD
w LETT as q candidate for Revenue Collec-
tor of Davidson county at the ensuing August
election. mhS1 te
WE are authorized to announce THOMAS h.
w SNEED, of the 18th District, for Revenue
Collector of Davidson county at the ensuing
August election. apis ter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-30
Clerk OF the Crim,ns, Court,

We are authorized to announce JOHN B.
KEELING as a candidate for Clerk of the Grim
inal Court OF Davidson county, at the ensuing
August election. je1 TO
VXyE are authorized to announce JOHN M.
wv MCKEE, DR., the present Deputy Crimi-
nal Clerk, candidate for Clerk of the Criminal
Court OF Davidson County, to fill out the unex-
PRED term Of the late Hugh w. Frizzeu.
Banner and Emigrsnt insert and charge Union
sAd American. aD28-td
WTE are authorized to announce SAMUEL
w DONEbS0N, a candidate for Criminal
Court Clerk, at the ensuing August election.
may2 td* 7 RI .-.,-.... ash -... .s
VNTE are authorized to announce maj. j. D.
w NANCY as a candidate for Clerk Of the
Criminal Court of Davidson County, at the cleo
ton In August. tig my1O ids
WE are authorizedsto announce CHAS. E.
w DIGGONS as a candidate for Criminal
Court Clerk at the ensuing August election.
myI1 td$
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-30

A CORRESPONDENT of the Washington
Patriot, writing from Nebraska, says
The Democracy of Nebraska send con-
CALCULATIONS with this dawn OF new and
hopeful era, assuring yen that they are hsr-
monious and enthusiastic for Greeley and
Brown. We have no Bourbons among US.
TIE Liberal element also is rapidly gaining
strength. A coalition will soon be formed,
by which we expect to carry the State as
well as the Presidential election, shifting the
heretofore Radical majority of about 5000
to the other side"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-30

THE New York Tribune makes this
point: "Since there is not the slightest pos
sibility of Greeley's election, why do the
Grant organs waste so much ink and squan-
der sdjectives SO frightfully TO show the al
together diabolical character of his adminis-
tration? Verify, these post-office editors
are incomprehensible fellows" fs 81