davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-09


~ THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
In pursuance Of law I, Ulysses H. Grant, President
OF the United staes Of America. do hereby declare
and nAls Epowh tAHt public sass Of valuable Pine
Oees in the STATE q Minnesota at the periods here
Al Inc Land oiiss' At st. Cloud. Minnesota, com.
msneing on MONDAY, September Il, so, f9r Ne
de- Gndsr%sntonsd townships and PSrts q town!
North Of base line and west Of fourth principal
Fractional townships u, a. ~ q. Co. g. %, and ID,
Fractional townships 49, q, q. u, 55, and %, Of
Frsciional townships ~ %, co. 81. e. g. g. s. and
fTaciionS townships - o. Co. 81. e. s. a. and %.
Easlonal townships Z, q q and g, Of range y
Fractional townships q, q, a. 10, and a. OF range
Fractional townships q, g. a. Is, and %, Of range
North Of base line and west of NTH principal
FRACTIONAL townships III, i97, lSs 49, 10, li and
Fractional townships aO lSs is7. and Iss, Of range
Fractional townships 49, 49, and no. Of range D,
Fractional t9ynships 49, 49, 1871, i2, 49, 1874, 1885,
Fract0naI townhhiPs 10, 49, 1871, ia, 1884, 49, ISs
FEsefionS towPships -, 49, iSi. IN, 49, 1884, laO
Fractional townships 49, 1871, IT, 49, 1876, and lS Of
fractional townships la2 49, 1884, ISS 49, and 49, Of
fractional townships 1884, 1876. 49, and lSS of range
Fractional townships 1884, 49, I17, and 49, of range
At the Land Once at Alexandria, Minnesota, com.
mencing on MONDAY, September u, ls72, for the
the nndermentioned townships and part Of town
North Of base line and west Of fifth principal me.
Fractional townships ls5, 49,, and H. Of range o.
Fractional townships is7 and 49, Of range Isl
FrSctiGnal townshlps iss I and ia, Of range q
AZ the Land once so O. T9ylgr,s Fails, Minnss9ta
IN iss towns Sn5 Sar n tSH 3i
shinS WI W MI" P"''' VI ''""
North of base line and west Of fourth PRINCIPAL
meridian
FrSetionsi township u. Of range Il
Frsotional toWnship ~ Of range A.
FTSStionSi tSwasRiP 3, 81 81 range rSnss d
Fractional townships u and %, Of range a.
fTacti9nE tPwnshi b,. 2 and a q range IS
icomSencinS on on MONDAY, 6ctobeT isa' th~FS
viii be onersd al public sale the Gndisposed Of lands
North Of base line and west Of fourth PRINCIPAL
msridIan
T99ww nssRiiPs and a5S 3 . r az TSbs,
Townshiis N @ and ~ or range "a
r,S SST.h of base line and west Of NTH prn'r'l me
Townships Ils, LII, lls and 49, and 49, Of ranges
g. - - - 49, 49, - 80 "''
T SwnsR6iP IN q g IA sRd N AZ G rahcs M and
Also at the Land Ones al Duluth, MinnesotS com
ydiaSine tnwsnshlIS Ia VIII P''" VI 'A4u' III tut
r,SiSn u O"'' INV "''u ''' VI 'o"''" me-
TT SwnsRiPP q, Of OF rance rance
f9Snships 81 and n Of rangca
TT9wnshhiPs q q ana 4 Of Of T TSn
North 81 base line and west Of fourth PRINCIPAL mer
d TlEdnspsh,p IA. Of rapgeIa
Iownships9i y aud q Of range q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-09
l., NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO r. kOONTZ. General Agent NOD


NV 777'1113V' VEN A9NU VTIIU NNILHUNU.
will be run a. follow 49, 1850 '"a'
The mail train will leave AleGa:iria daily. event
buhgay, Mb3 2, m; arrive at LsesburE al II a II,
ana hamilton ~ II -, Leave Hamilton Al i2 n ~
m. and LeeaburE At IL bS D M and arrive Al A.
AndriA At . 10 D m. y ' "' '''' ~ avn
The accommodation train will leave Alerandria
daily, except Sunday, at n m and arrive N IT,
burr ate'lb p m. Leave Iees6uE al 8 a M and
arrive At Alexandria al SIS a M me- ~
me - a ~. train frUm Alexandria and II 30 u m
Haln ir1m Hamilton connect Al Hamilton with
kemIIa daily line OF coaches for PurceiViiI anict
frnylle, Berryyille sud Winchester Als6 with
~, he n eodehee, which leave IeesburE daily
Communication tickets, three cents per mile
ho1au uoAe"' y" n ~ HAyEN;ER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-17
THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES AGAIN.

We are sure all friends of law and order
will be glad to read in our dispatches of
this morning the intelligence from New
Orleans that the difficulties there have
been settled and the opposing parties re-
conciled. The laws referred to as being
repealed are probably the registry law and
the "police law" We are not advised at
this writing as to the terms of the eompro-
mise, but suppose Garter has been restored
as Speaker of the Senate and the reforms
for which his party contended have been
carried out.
The reasons prompting the settlement
are not given, but the course pur-
sued by the President and the prompt
action of the House of Representa-
tives i'll appointing committee to
investigate the origin and causes of
the troubles doubtless were the principal
ones. We are glad the House provided
for such committee. As appointed it is,
an able and honest body. The chairman
the Hon. GIenni w. ScOfield, of Penn
sylvania is an able lawyer, cautious,
shrewd man, clear headed and Of eX-
cellent judgment. He will get to the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-17
NEWS SUMMARY.

John b. Cough is lecturing in Baltimore.
The chances for a war with Spain seem 10 be
improving.
There were 2l6 deaths from small pox in
Philadelphia. last week.
Ex-senator Hendricks is in Washington trying
10 resurrect the dry bones of Democracy.
Gen. Thos Jordan, of Cuban notoriety, has
been acquitted Of violating the neutrality laws.
The life of c. l.. Ealandingham will soon be
published. 1t is written by his brother.
The celebrated actress Lucille Western, is fill
ing an engagement at New Orleans.
The Memphis Appeal, of Sabbath last comes
to us in an illustrated form. We judge Its
special artist is an amateur.
The stockholders of the Memphis and Charles
lesion Railroad meet at Memphis to-day to turn
over the road to Tom Scott Great Scott i
John c. Heenan has returned from Europe
with a fractured knee. He fears he will always
be a cripple.
Alexis took 1000 pounds of tobacco with him
to the plains for the use of the Indians that ac-
company him on the buffalo hunt.
Small pox is rapidly increasing in those coun-
ties of New jersey adjacent TO Philadelphia.
Stringent measures have been adopted to pre-
vent its spread.
The unterrifed Democracy are exercised over
the election Of a United States Senator, the
trouble being between the Eastern shore and
the Western shore members each section claim
ing the Senator.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-17
THE PROPOSED LABOR COMMISSION +"

The efforts of Mr.. Hoar and other friends
of the laboring man in Congress to secure
commission to inquire into the condi-
ton, wants and prospects of the laboring
men of the United States are endorsed by
the best men of the country. Certain edi-
tors and professional politicians who pre-
sumo upon the ignorance of the working
men characterize the proposed commission
as "absured and insulting to popular in
telligence" and a "glaring humbug."
They can see nothing good in movements
for the advancement Of the interests of
the Iaboring classes, and, therefore, char
acterize workingmen's unions and associa-
of hours they work per day"
e and as representing only those of the work.
ing classes who think more of their own
interests than they do of their employers.
These men have but very poor concep-
ton of the Importance to the government
of these very interests they ridicule, or
they would better appreciate the necessity
of Mr.. Hoars commission. The friends of
this measure realize what its opponents do
nOt-the growing intelligence and influ-
ence of workingmen's assOciations-and
they therefore feel the necessity of estab-
fishing some understanding between the
two growing interests. Capital is not in
dependent of labor, neither is labor indie
pendent Of capital. Rejecting men see in
the growing power and intelligence of the
laboring men and the increased influence
of capitalists reasons why the two interests
should be harmonized.
The purpose Of the commission as ex-
pressed in the act, is TO Investigate the
subject of wages and hours of labor and of
the division of the joint profits of labor
and capital between labor and capitalists,
and the social, educational and sanitary
condition of the laboring classes Of the
United States Can there be any Objec-
ton to such a commission on the contra
nv, would not reliable statistics upon the
subjects indicated be Of incalculable
Importance to both the workingmen
and the employers? One of the OBJ
iections we have heard advanced against
it compares it to the Freedmen's Bureau,
ana cndraCloTlL6S II us I'LL dIlcH pV 10
court the laboring classes. Now, we
have confidence enough in the intelli-
gence of the workingmen to know, that
tit is "a glaring humbug" they will soon
find il out and will think little of the men
or party that proposed it. We have more
respect for them than to suppose that such
Commission could play the part of a
pauper tribunal for them and they not
know it. We know they are in earnest in
seeking to advance their interests, we SYM
pathize with them in their efforts and we
believe they will have sense enough to APP
preciate such Commission if it is for the
public good, or condemn it if it is not;
therefore, we hope Congress will pass the
act We believe it will work good to the
large class of employers who want to deal
fairly and intelligently with their employ
ees, who need fixed basis upon which
both may settle their interests when con-
ficts come, and therefore, again we think
the proposed law desirable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-17

I@a JOB WORK OF ANY KIND
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE
CHRONICLE JOB OFFICE,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-17

THE Democrats being now satisfied
that they can not detach any respectable
number of Republicans from Grant, are
going to nominate straight-out, unwash-
ed, unterrified Democrat for President.
None of the new departurists are to be toll
Grated. Theissue in the coming campaign
and it is reported that the Mormons OH the
borders of Salt Lake are preparing quart
ers for larger delegation of Democrats
than ever
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-17

root of the troubles and has the courage to
do his whole duty in the premises. What
the country wants to know, is, who is re-
sponsible for, and what are the causes of
such disgraceful occurrences, and whoever
it proves to be should be dealt with as the
law provides.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
REMOVAL.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS
EVANS & LEWIS,

DEG LEAVE TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS
~ and the public generally that they havo removed
their splendid stock of Goods to the store recently fitted
up for them
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-17

THE Lower House of the Kentucky Leg
islature, by the decisive vote of 50 to IS
passed a bill granting charter for the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad. The Louis
uille COurier-JOa0naL predicts the defeat
Of the measure in the Senate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-17

and the public generally, that they havO removed
their splendid stock of Goods to the store recently fitted
up for them
No. "a GAY STREET,
second door from Church street and next to McSSrS.
Rayl Boyd, where they will be pleased to see all
their old customers and as many new feel in
clined to favor them with their patronage.
Messrs Z. L. do not think it necessary to issue a
long manifesto to the citizens of East Tennessee be-
lieving that the QUALITY OF THE GOODS they sell
is the best advertisement can make They would
say, however, to all in want of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, BAGS,
FURS, UMBRELLAS, FURNISHING GOODS.
any other article in their line that they can CAN
and WILL sell them better article for LESS MONEY
than any other store in East Tennessee. New Goods
constantly arriving.
We take pleasure in announcing to those Of our
friends who desire their
BOOTS OR SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
that We have secured the services of Mr. George NJ
son long and favorably known to the citizens of
this place. All work done by him is warranted and
perfect fit guaranteed. Repairing done in prompt
and faithful manner by frst-class workmen.
EVANS 4 LEWIS,
13 6 GayStreet Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-17

THE GAINESVILLE (Tenn.) Chronicle COLI
| tains the following atrocious article. Its
editor, we presume, claims to be one of the
"Chivalry" of Tennessee
Major General Halleck is dead and John
Sherman is reelected Senator from Ohio. The
former incident may not prove curse to the
country the latter certainly will
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-01-17

UNDER the present administration i'll
Tennessee superhuman efforts have been
made to provide an asylum for dead
beats" by the creation of judicial offices.
Don Piatt didn't say it, but the people all
know that whenever it becomes necessa-
ny to pension a political starveling," law
is passed creating an office for his benefit,
and "he is at once appointed" Will "that
place. ever be full?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
AURORA.


| Correspondence
Haying drags slowly along with us
mot more than quarter of the crop
has been secured at this writing. 1t
is becoming very ripe and is fast los
ing its goodness. When will the
farmers learn, to heed the ADVICE Civ
en- by III. Gs, andyeut their grass whem
lay catting Our haay tlsreeSor 4 1fodf
weeks too long at least.
The cheese merchants are busy buy-
ing up the June make of cheese. The
price paid is eight cents per pound.
There is prospect of its being higher
soon.
Politically there is fair prospect of
majority of the votes in town being
given for the Cincinnati .and BaIti-
more nominees. 1t causes quite
fiutter among the worshlpers of the
great and good Ulysses, he who so
much resembles the father of his coun-
try. But, barring the resemblance, the
people are i'll favor of a "man with
heart, head and hand like some of the
simple great ones gone for ever and
ever by--one still strong man in this
blatant land. Whaaeyer they call lin
they don't care-Democrat, Republi-
can-one who can rule and dare not
lie.
|3g We see by the '1ocal" in the Demo-
csat that Slab City goes for Greeley.
If it took several counts to find those
two noses for Grant over the river, O
don't mean Jordan, it is not at all
likely that.auy local will ever "brush
the dewsg1 on that "haIik, % how MAJ
ny times will they have to count over
to make out majority for u. S. G.
Boys, the jig is up with you this time,
sure
We do not adopt the maxim, "of
two evils choose the least" but have
a choice betwe en- two men. WHEN
Ones says he will be the President Of
the people and the other is the candi-
date of the worst set of corruptionists
this or any other land ever saw.
g, 8, 1t may not generally be known that
our candidate for Public Works, j. B.
Riley is native. bornsof this town-
ship. Mr.. Riley commenceG -aefiTea
operation as civif engineer on the Ma
shoning Railroad about 90 years ago.
and by industry and strict attention
to business, has become one of the
best practical engineers in the State.
We bespeak for Brad a compliment
ary vote from his old friends and
neighbors without regard to party.
July 70. .n N,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
The New 7-30 Cold Loan Bonds
8if0 Of o5ssisTffHfrrsgfT sTffHfrrs .sTsTHf'
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Tho First1Nationai Bank.
OF RAvENNA.

Are now selling and unhesitatlngly reeemmend
these bonds to their customers and all pef5ies
who have money to invest. as the most Pr0Hta
MS well rs safe Investment that y now one red 70
the public. sfEN .zRIffJ
Having made careful inquiry of good and re-
sponsible finaneiers WHO haye fully in Eestfga-
ted the securities upon which the I'D Sos
Bonds are based cannot doubt the reportsy both
official and unofficial. heretofore pnblished
Confirmed as they are by the letters OF suell
high toned, shonorable gentieIneH as Bsyala
and Others who have recently visited the New
Northwest Letters lust published and exn be
Having fili condolences in these Securities
have ordered large amount OF the -T-30 Gold
Loan Bond, and viii be pleased to supply all
our customers and others who are desirous OF
making a Good, Safe and Pro1table investment {.
We Keep on hand Bonds of $780, $500 and 81.
600 which we exchange for Government 5-sO
Bonds ON which interest will soon cease. Thus
realizing q handsome profit and Increasing The
capital 10 to 10 per cent. - !
VIII pay highest market price for Coupons On
Northern Pacific and Government Bonds.
Interest allowed ON time deposits. A n :.
Drafts drawn and cashed on all the prineipai
% sight Drafts ON England. Ireland and an
cities in Europe. i-..s - -
C. E. wITTER. Cashier. 162;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
Organization of a Greeley and
Rr0xvn CtJu

Pursuant to announcement made
from the stand at the ratification meet
ing held in this village on Wednesday
evening. July 24th, large number of
the friends of Greeley and Brown as
sembled at the Town Hall on Satur-
day evening to organize a Club to aid
in the election of those gentlemen
to the offices of President and Vice
President of the United States for
which they have been nominated by
the Cincinnati and Baltimore Conven-
tions. is5 9 49,. = - ~ 8
The meeting was organized by cho-
sing 5. ID. Harris, Chairman, and w.
B. Thomas, Secretary. After the ap-
pointment of Committees to draft con-
stitution rand for other purposes, the
meeting adjourned with three hearty
cheers for. Greeley jand, Brown TO
meet at the. same place on Monday ey-
ening. .JnE a9th d2 s vTs3gIn
On Monday evening there was a
large TURNOUT, the house being fiileii
10 everiowing- The committee ON
Constitution made theirfeport, which,
after few verbal amendments, was
unanimously adopted, and in pifrsa !
anee of the provisions of tbe constitn.
ton the following gentlemen were
chosen officers of The Climb by ,unaui.nc.. n.
Iens vote.
President-Gplonele Roval,Taylor.
Vice PresidentIJo Ohm Gfliis. 9fi
r. Seer sseretary-sMis Lewis Sample siaaE bHn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

PINTs ANH QUARTS of filthy Ca
tarrhal discharges Where does it all
come from? The mucous membrane
lining the chambers of the nose, and
Its little glands, are diseased so that
they draw from. the blood its liquid,
and exposure to the air changes it into
corruption. This life-liquid was to
build up the system, but it is extracted
and the system is weakened by the
loss. To cure, gain flesh and strength
by using DR.. Pierce,s Golden i Medical
upon the glands, correcting them, and
apply DIR. Sage's CatafTh Remedy
with Df. Pierce's Nazal Douche, the
only method of reaching the upper
cavities where the discharge accumr-
lates and comes from. The instrument
and two medicines sold for 50 by all
druggists. 719a151eA o-s.s' 500 g n $50! :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

THE mares egg discovered by our
Radical contemporary, in the shape of
"private circular" purporting to
disclose the Liberal and Democratic
g Programme of the campaign is so
much added that no amount of Radi-
cal nursing will be able to hatch out a
particle of comfort for them. The
pretended "private circular" was pub
lished about a week ago in the columns
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, the lead
ing Democratic Greeley paper in the
State. But drowning men will catch
at straws
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
Meeting of the Portage County
Medical Society.
5 Dir. WAGGoNER's OFFI,ei

asa u slDR. WAGGONER's OFFICE.
I RavenTla, o.. July 11th, 1872.
F. Meeting. called to order by thelPres-
ident, DR.. Baldwin. Minutes Of pre-
vious meeting read and approved
Members present, Drs. Baldwin, Bel
ding, Waggoner, Leonard, Warrington,
j. Price, SAWYER and Alcorn. DIR.
Tappan, of SteubenvilIe being present
DR.. Waggoner introduced him to the
members and moved that he be invited
to participate in the clinic of the af-
ternoon. On motion, the ouder of ex-
ercises was SO changed pro tempore
as to permit the report or cases first
in order. Hait.. =
DR.. Waggoner reported a case of
diseased tibbia in lad ID years old.
Disease was of three years develop
ment. Supporting and Alternative
treatment suggested and in due time
surgical aid to remove diseased bone.
The case will come before the Society
at future meetings. DR.. Belding spoke
of q peculiar occurrence in case of
Tuberculosis, a lady 70 years of age,
for many years afflicted with disease
OF the lungs, was suddenly attacked
with vomiting, followed with exteE-
sive eruption over the body, the ex-
tensive oedema neutrality-suspicious.
ously with the appearance of the erup-
tons. DR.. Leonard reported case of
Aseltes In a little girl IL years of age.
Interesting remarks followed the re-
port of each case, altogether making a
very interesting and Instructive clinic.
DR.. Leonard, the retiring President,
delivered q very interesting address
on the history of medicine; copy Of
which was requested for the Society.
and the Society voted that the address
should. be published In our county,
papers. d ~ .ieaeis asaig -
DR.. J.. Price gave the following no.
tice. After due notice has been Civ
en- shall move that our constitution
be 30 changed that six months ab-
sence from our medical meetings
(without good excuse,) shall disquali-
fy a member from further benefits
from the organization.
Drs. Sherman and Belding were ap-
pointed essayIsts for next meeting,
Aug. lst, 1872. -to imag .ssa,,
.f ; z A. W. ALooRN, Sec. .ti'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
Let Us have Peace.

Is there any true hearted citizen of
the Republic whose heart would not
bound with gladness if he felt that our
Union was indeed one of hearts and
hands2 Is it possible that any one
calling himself s.Americann does not
long for the time when the antipathies
and ihatreds engendered by the war,
shall be sunk in oblivion?I Can any
one be SO obtnse as not to perceive
the injury to the nations interests.
caused by the endeavors of interested
parties.to keep alive the sentiment
that the nation is divided into sections
with conflicting interests? IL such
there be let them vote for Grant.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

| MEssRs. MERTsl RIDDLE have
commehced the erection of a new
brick blacksmith shop 25x4O feet on
the gnound, on the, lotaoecupied by
their Old Eepository buildingS This
new building will accommodate five
mort:dres for theif Ialiyad extepsiye
works.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
VANCE &WETTS

have this day received their Spring Goods, con
sisting in part Of Window. Shades, Shade Ak
lures. Shade cord, Ghromos, Picture Frames,
Nails, Picture Cord. Table 4CptlerY, Glassware,
Crockery, Looking Glasses, Window Cornice
Our Window Shades are ALI this spring STYLES.
and not old patterns outof nse for years. i s. 7,
We are selling agood extension Table of our
own manufacture for 81 ,a5 per footapm efgf 4a
Have just received a fine and large assortment
of Lounges, all new and desirable goods, which
we shall sell very low. ,'-'y 80 :,
y We are agents for, and keep op hand the ccie-
brated Woven Wire Matttess-the best bed in
-nse Every one guaranteed to give satisfaction.
'li VANCE s. WELLS,
RaYenna Ohio, 4pril 9th, ts7a.T iii IT \
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

u The Mobile Register, John Forsyth s
paper, accepts theiinevitablesa It says
r"We go for Greeley and Brown, be-
canse we cannot afford in the slightest
degree TO be responsible for the re-
election of Grant and Wilson. ? s. ~ :. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

REoovERIss Gs-1 We are pleased to see
that Mr.. sswsll Goolsy, who was se-1
yerely injured by the caving in of q
Sand bank rttle lover a weeki ago,
has SO far recovered as to be able to
be out and attending TO business again,