davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Iron Works
ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT
VERANDAHs, SUMMER HOUSES,

ARBORS, CHAIRS. SETTLES, &c, &c.
NEW STYLE WROUGHT-IRON RAILING fol-
Front of House and Cemeteries. Never before intro
duced.
CAST AND WR0UGHT-IRON RAILINGS, fol-
Public Buildings and Squares, Cemetery Lots Garden
Fences Balconies Roof Crossings etc. in great variety
of Patterns,
IRON STAIRS. Spiral and Straight. Of various Pat.
ter and Styles Special attention given this class Of
work.
LAMP POSTS, for fronts of Public Buildings Ho
tells and City Str cts of Plain and Elaborate Designs
STABLE FITTINGS, of Cast and Wrought-Iron, 0
New, Improved Styles, such as Hay Racks Stall Di-
visions, Managers Harness Brackets, Cutters, Traps,
Ventlators, &c.
WIRE WORK of every description. Wire Guards
of Crimped Wire, Galvanized Painted. in Plain or
Ornamental Patterns, for Store Doors and windows,
Factory and Warehouse Windows. Ratings for Otees
Banks, COuntsr Ratings, Balconies, Lawn and Farm
Fences, &C., &c.
GATES for entrance to Cemeteries, PUBLIC Squares
and Gentlemen's Country Seats. OF Gas 1uOIng or
Wrought Iron, both single and double IN elaborate
and simple designs.
DRINKING FOUNTAINS. for street use. A very
large assortment of designs expressly Tor this purpose
CAST-IRON URINAL BOXES, for Public Parks
and CITY Streets.
HITCHING POSTS, Jockey, COolie. Sambo and
lain designs. apll2deO6m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21

such bill of fare to them. We have a
higher opinion of our readers.
But falsehood can no more be excused
in public journalist, as such, than in an
individual. He who knowingly publishes
that which is false cannot be relied upon in
any way. 1t is by this course that journal
ism is deprecated. The high standard of
respectable journalism can never be reach
ed by such a coruse. For the sake of jour
nalism, we trust that the time will soon
come when he who publishes willful false
hood for the purpose of undertaking, or
doing an unwarranted injury to political
opponent, will be regarded as a common
liar and spurned accordingly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
FALSE JOURNALISM.

The Cincinnati Gazette publishes two
special dispatches, one to each Of the
Greeley organs of that city, the CONNER
cj0y and Enquirer, giving reports of a
Grant and Wilson ratification meeting at
Wooster, Ohio. The Commercial repre-
SCENTS the meeting as ''large and enthusias-
tie" and concludes that Greeley Repub-
icans are scarce in Wayne county"
The Enquirer represents that the nomi-
nation was ratified by the postmaster of
the city and an eX-Congressman, who
"were compelled to speak to small and I'M
demonstrative audiences "no more en-
thusiasm than an ordinary funeral" We
purpose of saying anything in reference to
this particular demonstration, but to ex-
press our condemnation of the practice
in vogue with a great many political
journals, not only Of undertaking but of
publishing wilfully false statements about
the operations of an opposite party. 1t
shows want of confidence i'll ones own
party associates, to follow such a practice.
We prefer that those with whom we act
shall know the whole truth and shape
their course accordingly. We do not be-
lieve that the party with which we act
is composed of men so utterly ignorant as
to be unable to read and understand. We
do not wish to conceal the strength of our
opponents by suppressing the truth, or by
downright falsehood. 1t is not compli-
mentary to the American people to suppose
them unable of comprehending facts, and
to attempt to keep them in the dark by
nttering falsehoOd. If the Democrats of
Tennessee should grow enthusiastic over
G 'eeley or any other man, it is right that
Republicans should know it. If our op-
ponents are active and energetic, we should
meet them in an active, energetic spirit
So that looking at the matter merely as
question of policy, we think it best to
speak the truth. If any journalist thinks
his readers too ignorant to understand or
too weak to contend against the opposi-
ton, or that they love lie for its own
sake, they may be justified in dishing out
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
What the Weak Need,

Why do the debilitated and feeble dread the sum-
merF 1t is because heat exhausting element and
they are not in condition to bear the new drain upon
their languid systems which they think must necessa
rily commence with the warm weather. But cannot
this evil be obyiated? Most Individually itcan. What
these WeakingS need-in fact what nine tenths of US
need at this seasons an accession of physical vigor
and this desideratum can be secured, with absolute
certainty by course of the mightiest yet mildet Of
all vegetable tonics, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Thousands Of men of business, mechanics and pro-
fessional men, break down. partially or wholly under
their summer labors simply because they have neg
lected to reinforce the powers of nature in this way
To who the celebrated invigorant and cor
rectve regularly in hot weather. the exhaustion which
excessive heat is apt to produce undor other circum
stances is unknown. They not troubled with nau-
their appetites good. their digestion excellent
and their habit of body all that can be desired This
for twenty has been the uniform testimony of all
who have taken the Bitters as summer tonic and al
eratve Its efficacy is due to the care and scrupulOus
fidelity to the teachings of experimental science with
which its medicinal ngred ents have been culled from
the vegetable kingdom, the admirable proportions in
which they combined and the unequalled purity of
It's cumulative basis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
A PUBLIC NECESSITY.

In our local columns will be found the
facts III relation to an unfortunate stranger
who happened in our city, and was strick-
Ell down on our streets yesterday the vic
tim of fatal malady. There is enough
III his history to awaken the sympathies Of
every philanthropic man or woman who
may know anything of his circumstances.
This man is away from home and friends,
and seems to be in a perfectly destitute
condition. 1t is not an isolated case. It is
just such case as may be looked for in
any city of the same population as ours. AS
a philanthropic, Christian people, it is our
duty to provide for their relief. 1t is no
credit to our city, that, with a population
OF twelve thousand and property of the
value of four millions, that we have not a
hospital where the suffering destitute
stranger, or unfortunate poor man, wo-
man or child may receive proper attention
at public expense. With few thousand
dollars, building might be erected and
furnished so as TO supply all our present
wants. For the want of this, are we will
ing to see suffering humanity go without
relief? Is the sick stranger to suffer and
die, without a bed, without food, without
medicine, without attention? What must
be thought of community that does not
sympathize with the suffering? Let it not
be said that such is our condition. Let
steps be taken at once to provide remedy
against such an evil. 1t will be burn
ing shame if it is not done and done
speedily.
Our city physicians have always shown
a commendable zeal in lending relief to
the destitute, but it cannot be expected
that they, unaided by the people, can re-
lieve all the suffering Of those who require
the charities of their fellowman. They
should not be expected to if they could.
1t is burden which should be borne by
the public, and we trust that public
sentiment will force our County Court and
our Munich palauthoritfes to do what chris
tianity and civilization impels us to do.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21

GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, has been men
toned as a candidate for Congress from
the Lynchburg, (Va.) district. He de-
clines aud says:
IF ever there was a time when there was
truth in the words Of thepoet who has said the
post of honor is private station that time is
now and it is none the less so because of the tri-
ais attending that station in our impoverished
land, while Office, especially under the United
States, is generally attended with large emolu-
ments. The great bane of our country at this
time is the wild hunt after Office, and | shall
certainly not add to that evil by my personal
example"
This is about the best letter Jubal has
written for long time. We commend
him for it. Would that he had thought
about it long ago.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21

We have also for sale large and varied list OF
eral lands in large and small tracts For partial list
Of country property invite attention 10 the Weekly
CnronleIe and full lists and maps be had a. our
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
Cancers, TumorS and Ulcers

In consideration Of many earnest solicitations by %.
afflicted in the South to be visited at or:near ~
homes, we have arranged for DR.. GREEN Z, VINO =
charge OF the Branch Office, at Charlotte y. c. % -
the following appointments:
RUTHERF0RDT0N, n. c., Village Hotel. May --
WAYN ESVILLE, N. c., Battle House, May I'D
WEBSTER. N. c., EnlOe House. May 9th.
FRANKLIN, n. c., Mrs Siler'5 Hotel. May 18th.
MURPHY, N G, Mr. Henry'5 House, May 18th.
DUCKT0WN, TENN, Mcleod Hotel. May 5J-l
CLEVELAND, TENN, 0coee House, June lst
KNOXVILLE, TENN. Atkin House. June 3d.
GREENEVILLE, TENN. Godfrey House, June az
BRISTOL. TENN, Nickels Hotel, June 5th.
WARM SPRINGS, Y c, Principal Hotel. June 1tl,
And at ASHEVILLE. n c. June 10th.
Where he viii remain for the purpose Of treati--
cases, till October 1st
During his absence, his Office at Charlotte will Dc y
charge of Dr. Bentley, assistant physician to Dr. hn'
philadelphia Bellevue Institute gentleman OF pI1,
teal ability and thoroughly acquainted with the tE
ment Of Cancers, TUmOrs and Ulcers, By DR.. Mn
Antido'e as well as all forms of chronic diseases
aDl23eOd3m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21

SOME of the Democratic papers are try
ing to make a point against Henry Will
son, by charging that he was Know
Nothing. August 90, 1858, Mr.. Horace
Greeley made speech in Kingston, New
York, from the same stand with J. T.
HeadIey, the leading KnowNothing of
New York. The occasion was a county
fusion of Republicans and Know-Noth-
ings. Mr. Greeley said, HE concurred
generally and heartily in the propositions
which they had adopted" One Of the
resolutions urged the passage of claw
excluding the foreign born citizen from a
vote in the State, until he shall have re-
sided in it as long as all American born
citizen exercising the same franchise"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21

AHUNGRY Democrat just after a spree,
came into hotel in central New York,
and called for dinner. When seated at the
table the polite water approached him
with the usual "beef, ham, chicken and
lamb" when his customer answered in a
loud tone, ''I don't care d-m what, any
thing to beat Grant"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
Sale of Valuable Mining and Manufacturing
Property.


NJ Wilcox & Co vs. The East Tennessee Zine Co.
RhotOn, Mendenhall, ct al vs. The East Tennessee
Zinc Co.
John r Branner VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
Samuel Newman CT al VS. The East Tennessee Zine
Co.
Branner & johnson vs. the East Tennessee Zinc Co.
w J BettertOn IL Co IS The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
| NJ Gore VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
K l. Watkins VS. The East Tennessee Zine Co.
r II Asnmore ct al vs. The East Tennessee Zine Co.
w SiZer VS. The East Tennessee Zine Co.
IN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE. PRONOUNCED
i at the January Term, loi2 OF the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee
in the above several causes pending in said Court,
will sell upon the premises at
Messy Creek, Tennessee. on Monday, July
LIST, 1872,
At public Auction, to the highest bidder, the valuable
real estate fixtures and personal property belonging
to the said East Tennessee Zinc Company, stu ted
and being in Jefferson county Tenn, in and adjoin
ing the village of Messy Greek, together with all the
right title, interest and claim Of said Company of, in
and to the minerals in certain lands mentioned and
described i'll the pleadings in the above causes and all
the right said Company has of mining upon said
lands,
TERMS.
The real estate, with It's fixtures viii be sold upon
credit of six. twelve and eighteen months, the pur
chaser purchasers executing notes. with approved
security bearing interest from date at the rate of six
per cent. per annum, and payable in United States
Treasury notes, lien being retained upon said real
estate and fixtures for further security.
Payment of az sums of twenty dollars and under,
accring from the safes Of personal property wiz be
required to be made at the time of sale but credit of
sixmOnths wiz be given to az purchasers of personal
property whose purchases exceed the sum of twenty
dollars, said purchasers being required to execute
notes. with approved security, bearing interest from
date, for the payment Of such sums.
Further and fuller information viii be given
upon the day of sale by the undersigned upon ap-
pcation, either by letter in person. at office in
knoxville tennessee c,.-,- II; N. AIKEN,
May 20. 1872. ma22d40twGt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21

Grant and Wilson were nominated by pen
stoned Office holders, who were delegates, who
packed the primary meetings, and by members
of Congress, who control the government, who
want TO do it four years more. Four-ffths of
the newspapers which support him are edited
by men who in some way or another, are re-
ceving Grant official pap. The influence of
this brigade who draw their bread and butter
from the Administration will, of course, bevery
great upon the people. 1t is so disinterested
The above is from the Nashville Union
and american, a journal that has receiv-
ed twenty-five dollars from "official pap"
for every one dollar that has ever been re-
ceived by every Republican paper in the
State. Its proprietors have made every dol
lar that they are worth to-day, from the
honest tax payers of the State, by charg-
ing and receiving exOrbutant prices for
public printing under Democratic admin
istrations. OF course their zeal for the
party and their hypocritical winnings for
the welfare of the "dear people" are of a
'disinterested" character!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21

4 DEMOCRATIC Convention will be held
at Nashville OH the 21st Of August, for the
purpose of nominating an additional Elec-
tor and candidate for Congress for the
State at large. We mention this for the
benefit of our distingui she'd fellow-citizen,
Andrew Johnson, that he may take due
notice thereof and govern himself accord
ingly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21

A Georgia paper advises its subscribers
that " payments can be made in butter,
eggs, corn, potatoes, ragged greenbacks or
tobacco stamps-if nicely taken from the
boxes
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-21
NEW MARBLE WORKS.
French Broad Steam Marble Works,

KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of Mar
bic Work, such as building and monument work and
to I'LL orders for marble in slab and dim nsion stone
EDMUND BROWNING,
Address Post Office Box No 367. Knoxville, Tenn
apl16dly
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-31
Latimer Y Comp.


ro
EOS sparaene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-31
Peleter{a Y talabarter1a,


pas ySaq s S1g sSp c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-31
CONPANIA RTAL DE TAPORBS CORRBI INGLBSRS

PoR Ell GoHikHS9 ~ rEHTO RICO
EUROPA \ OTROs PUERTOa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-31

la cuva fuentsco
IS eloa bnde hg gvanzad GavOspaa
n =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-31
C0NSIGNATARIOS


*H Ads0Os yooup
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-31
7arIa de beteS htDIcdpniaIes.

Mneasoy etd esbresu
medid
L Companfa rim
Tcda fana de passage en
astantccs
VUELTA. +
reduction de rs dob end Waldo tlete
sredira boes.
pmYan0es dwVwse aqepsde puerto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-31

empresa admte pageros ropa preco de afa ma
Ell vapor adnitra la carga su cosado.
pasagey sen guales las de las mas
deben abonase donde
patagero habran provee de los correspondence betes
ees
6ntes de Ia salida del vapor
Este magnco s6do SECURE vapor iene espaoa ven
aas prmera segnd ndependntes
has = senoras
Para mas nome dgrse consignaaios ciudad-
Puerto Rico % julio de 872-B. B0RRAS HERMAN0S-
tuan, 3. -
CONSIGNATARIOS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24
new trial granted.


Kaaoaopa in this matter obtained the verdict
Of Jury that she was a ksiktkanai Of the de-
ceased, and as such ksik-aaai, claims the estate.
The adoption IN this case was made long before
there we're any written laws IN the country.
The adoption Of a child as heir clearly aud
definitely made according to Hawaiian custom
and usages prior to the written law, hold TO be
valid under existing laws, and therefore concur
'iu the decision OF the Chief Justice, that as far
as the verdict of the jury is clearly not respon-
sive to this issue, new trial should be granted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24

Pioneer Mill. Lahaina.

CAMPBELL y TURToN. ProPrietors.
y Crop Of Sugar Of superior quality, now coming
in ard for sale il quantities 90 suit by
ts-tf H.. .HACEFELD & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24
4. BoLLMAEE
c. W. GREY 4 CO.,
HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS.

At Lsleo,-Az1zfzrtz-s-s ard Dealers
In an kiuds q Soap. Beef, Muttsu. aud Goat
IalsW Wanted
0Ece. 81 Fort Sect, where orders uill be received
a1l prong. ATTENDED to- rsg-lv7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24

HAETwEII., J..
The decree from which this appeal was taken
was decree IN rem, awarding 70 the adopted
child the estate Of her adopter. No public notice
was given Of the motion for this decree, and it Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24
WAILUKU PLANTATION.

NEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR SALE
N in quantities 70 suit purchasers. by
Ism c. BREWER & CO, Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24
MAKEE PLANTATION.

New Crop OF Sugar n NToIasses
n ow COMING IN. AND FOR SALE IN GUAM
y titles 20 suit purchasers by
I'm a RREMEP & CO.. Arcnts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-26

Mrs. FAIR IN A NEW RoLE.-San
Francisco, Nov. pa sensation has
been caused here by the publication of an
alleged plot between Laura ID. Fair and
coored servant named Frank, to poison
Judge Dwinnell and Alexander Camp
bell, counsel for the people. The waiter
Frank who revealed the plot, says that it
was formed before Mrs. Fairs second
trial. He states that that lady tried to
induce him to put poison into decanter
in Dwinnell's house, or into milk cans at
the door. At the same time that this
was intended to be done, woman went
to the latter's house and told Mr.. OWN
nell not to leave the milk can out. The
matter was concealed from the public but
has been investigated by Chief of Police
Cowley, Judge Dwinnell and all the
counsel in the case. Some thought the
waiter was insane, but he had plan of
Dwinnel's house in his possession. Mrs.
Fair remains in tho city. People are
much incensed at her proposition to give
public lectures.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-26
i,ense VS.. Prohibition.

Our opponents claim, that as the pres
emit law is not fully enforced, that fact
shows that the people of the State are not
in favor Of having it enforced and there
fore urge return to a license system, in
order to make something out of the evil
while it is going on But the friends Of
order deny that the people are opposed
to the enforcement Of the law, and claim
large majority are in favor of it. The
question may then be asked. why it is
not more generally enforced we will
give some of the reasons:
First, it does not pay as well to prose-
cute as to defend, and the strongest law
yers are retained for defense.
Secondly, VII IN this law was enacted,
the rum influence, which all admit is pow
erful for evil, set the shrewdest counsel
to work to embarrass the enforcement of
it. The pay of the States attorney wa,
changed from fees in each case to SAL
airy. He gets the same pay whether he
works or not. The law relative to pros
ecutions before justices of the peace was
altered, compelling the trial to be held
in the town where the offence was com.
mitted, making it impossible to convict
in many cases, especially where the cul-
prit is wealthy, and surrounded by inAu-
entail friends. And we knew one who es.
capped by reason of his poverty. The
grand juror had signed the complaint,
the witnesses were ready and counsel on
hand, but the justice would not sign the
warrant for the reason that the culprit
had then just finished his house, and in
building it had become indebted to many
Of the neighbors, among whom was the
justice, and if he was fined it would di-
minish his means Of payment.
Thirdly, interested parties have per-
suaded the community, that hotel
keeper should not be prosecuted for fur
nishing to travellers. The result is, that
young smarts ride from one village to
another, call in their chums and all have
set-to as travellers.
Another difficulty is, a feeling gotten
up in the same manner, that every COM
munity should be allowed to regulate its
own affairs, without the interference of
outsiders. And most people have deli
cacy about getting up quarrel with a
neighborhood, so the scamps 60 unwhipt
Of justice. The true course is to pass
the Police bill, now before the Legisla-
ture, appointing certain officers to look
after these law breakers, who will be
ont of the influence of either fear or IA
vor, and who would always get assistance
enough, from those in the vicinity, if there
was some one to lead And those officers
would likewise make the rum.seller pay
the expenses.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-26

rents, nov, between the two pictures and
remember that, laying aside the future
misery and selt.accusation you are pro-
viding for yourselves, and the destruction
to your children that you lay the founda.
ton for, you also fail in your duty to
your country. You stand condemned
not only as regards your duty to yourself,
your duty as a parent, but your duty as
patriot. For it is to the innate purity,
and wholesome soundness Of the Ameri-
can family lie that our salvation as o
nation depends
While you take care TO beautify your
own homes, do not forget the homeless.
While you ioudle your own tenderly
reared children, remember the children Of
those who can hardly provide roof to
cover their heads. and whose lives are
passed in intamy, misery, aud despair.
With its many other lessons, let the cruel
winter teach you "charity"-thc greatest
Of all the virtues.