davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
ATLANTA MARKET.
REPORTED ny
GOULD, BARTON & CO..
Commission Merchants,
Atlanta. tsR.
REPORTED ny
q ALABAMA STREET,

Edward p. Could
John Barton, Atlanta. Gn.
John IL Leadlcy. -
ATLANTA, June %, 1872.
Our markets are dull for all lines of goods
except corn. Some heavy transactions are re-
ported. Stocks are light
We quote as follows;
Corn-9ScGS1 03.
Flour-superfne 81 90 extra, 50 0o@9 %.
Fancy brand, $40 j06 u 80 per barrel.
Wheat--N ominal-Rcd 81 GOAL %; Choice
White 81; Inferior 81 80.
Meat, c-Bacon-Shoulders 81 clear rib
sides 81 ! clear sides Oh hams 1l3c. Tennes-
see meats in demand.
Hay dull. at ST S0@ 80 for Timothy; $l,G0@
81 80 for Glover.
Lard-9l@10 for country lard.
Talow-SaS2c, in demand.
Butter-15 18 market overstocked.
Eggs-21a22c, very scarce.
Chickens-live 28a32
Beeswax-30a33.
Rags-4Ic; bald white, 5a6
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26

In a certain town out West there had
been a very exciting election for the ONCE
Of Sheriff. The successful candidate OF
course was very much elated, and at night
was form long time talking y over win ms
wife as they sat before me nre previous i IN
it,S, head were "all ears !" and Mt
, sms one tow-head popped up under me IN,
sberiffs, or only you aud pa% Lie down 'iS,''I
von little scamp" cried the mo'her )
nonly your pa and me-"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
photographer, Attention!

~ rent at Knoxville Enquire at this office. je2ctf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26

Flour, dull and dropping; common TO fair
extra 50 5Oa9 70; good to choice, 50 S0a9 Is.
Whisky. so. Wheat favors buyers winter red
port and fair home demand. Rice firm. 9;9l.
Pork shade easier, $13 %. Lard shade frmcr
Ssa94. Nayals quiet. Tallow heavy,9.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June 24-Money easy, 4a5. 6ter-
ling stronger 9sa9}. Gold, $1.13iaa1, l3s. Gov
crnments closed steady at decline Tennessees,
strong new South Carolinas, 30s others un-
changed.
sOTTON MARKET.
Cotton unchanged, sales 723 bales; upands,
26f.
Sales for future delivery 1000 bales, as fol-
lows; July, 2ji August, % 1916, 25 l5-lG.
September 23a, 23!. October 70 1910, 81 No
vernber, 20.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
THE PICTORIAL
CHRONOLOGICAL JOURNAL.
A FIRST-CLASS
Family Magazine.

"TuE SCIENCE OF MAN." and his Improve
ment by all the means indicated by Science,
is the object
PhrenolOgy-TlR Brain and its Func-
tions, the location and natural language OF
the organs with directions for cutlvatlng
and restraining them; and the relations sub
sisting between mind and body described.
PhysiOsnOmy-w all the signs
of Character, and How to Read Them" is
special feature.
EthmOIOgy-or the Natural History of
Man Customs, religions and modes of life
in different tribes and nations, will be gwen.
PhysiOIogy-Th organization. struc
ture and functions of the human body; the
laws of life and health-Rhat we should eat
and drink how We should be clothed, and
how TO exercise. sleep and live, in accordance
with hygienie principles.
Portraits, Sketches and HsiOG.
rsDHhies-of the leading men and women
of the world in all departments of life, are
also special features.
Parents Il Teachers.-As n guide
in educating and training children, this Mag
azine has no superior, as it points ont all the
peculiarities of character and disposition, and
renders government and classification not
only possible but easy.
| Much general and useful information on
| the leading topics of the day Is given, and
! no efforts are spared to make this the most
! interesting and instructive as well as the best
| Pictorial Family Magazine ever published.
| EstabIfshe(i.-Th Journal has reach
] ed its Sind volume, The form is octave. 1t
has steadily increased in favor during the
/ many wears it has been established, and was
never more popular than at present.
Tcrms.-Monthly, at 50 year, in adj
vance Single numbers, 30 cents. Clubs OF
ten or more, 81 each, and an extra copy to
agent.
We are offering the most liberal premiums.
| Inclose Is cents for a sample aumber. with
new pictorial poster and prospectus, and a
complete list of premiums.
| Address, =. IL. Wells, Publisher.
$3.50 Broadway, New York
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
[,HE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
PROSPECTUS OF
Anew Independent Health Monthly.

The object of it is, to teach the people all
that pertains to the preservation of Health
the prevention of Diseases, and how to live
in order to develop normally in body and
mind.
1t is not a Medical Journal, but PHYsIo-
LOGICAL and HYGIENE, a family magd=iRc,
containing Just that practical information on
the laws of Life and Health, useful to every
member of the household, and cannot but be
worth many times its price to every family
in which it is read.
Quack Medicines, and quack doctors will
be exposed, and swindlers will not be al
lowed to impose on the people where the
SCIENCE of HEALTH is generally circulated.
This Journal will be exponent of all known
means by which Health, Strength. Eigor,
and Long Life, may be attained by using
and regulating those agencies which are al
ways accessible and so vitality related to
Health and the treatment of Diseases, in
GLIDING Air, Light, Temperature, Bathing,
Eating, Drinking Recreation, Exercise, Rest.
Sleep, Electrieity Mental Influences, Social
Relations, and all Normal agents and Hy
gienie materials. All that is required TO
keep well and to preserve health, is a
knowledge of the uses and misuses of these
agencies.
The SCIENCE of HEALTH will be the best
exponent of the Scientific principles of these
subjects, and not the organ of any particular
! institution, or of the professional practice
of any one, but devoted to the best interests
of the whole people.
TeF-ms.-Published monthly at S2.00sa
year i'll advance; single numbers, 20 cents.
| Clubs of ten at Sl.5D each, and an extra
| copy to agent we are offering the most lib
| eraI list of Premiums. Local AGENTS
wanted everywhere, and cash commissions
/ given. Address all letters to
SAMUEL Il. WELLS. Publisher.
! 3S9 Broadway, New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
Terms to Clubs
The Dollar Weekly SUN.

Five copies, one year, separately addressed,
-FOUR DOLLARS.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed,
and an extra copy to the getter up OF club.
EIGHT DOLLARS.
Twenty copies. one year, separately sd
dressed, and an extra copy to getter up of
olnb FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Fifty copies. one year, to one address, ana
the Semi Weekly one year to the getter mp
of clnb. THIRTY-THREE DOLLARS.
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed,
and the Semi Weekly one year to gettef up
of club THIRTY-FIyE DOLLARS.
Ono hundred copies, one year, to one address,
and the Daily one year TO getter up OF
club FlF11 DOLi,AtS.
One hundred copies, one year, separately ad-
) dressed, and the Daily one year to getter
up of club. SIXTY DoLI-AKS'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
THEDAILY Sun. SO A YEAR.

A pre-elnninently readable newspaper with
the largest circulation in the world. Free,
INDEPENDENT and fearless in politics. All the
news from everywhere. Two cents copy;
by mail Fifty Cents month, or SIX dol
lars year.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
Ser,;-NeelIy sum. 90 a Year.

OF the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY, but with q greater variety
of miscellaneous reading and furnishing the
news to its subscribers with great freshness,
because it comes twice week instead of
once only.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01

w. L. Ellis, of Marysville, Cal, iS
loading ten cars with -four for ship
ment East-the largest lot ever for
warded by rail on one train. Six cars
go direct to New York, two to Phila
delphia, and two to Baltimore-the
aggregate weight being 200, 900 pounds.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
THEDoLr.AR WEEKLY sUN

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now ON Earth.
Inchding Farmers Mechanics, Merchants,
Professional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and
all Manner of Honest Folks, and the wives,
Sons and Daughters of all such.
Only One Dollar a Year!
One Hundred Copies for $50
Or less than one cent u copy. Let there be a
Fifty dollar club at every Post-offlce''
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
Tbe Scrui-Weekly san.

Five copies one year, separately addressed,
EIGHT DOLLARS.
Ten copies, one year. separately addressed,
and an extra copy to getter mp of club.
SIXTEEN DOLLARS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
Terms-ALWAYs IN ADVANCE:
Suyerb Premium Engraving

Every person getting up club OF i've e, at at
81 60 each, or eight at 81 80 each, VIII De
entitled to an extra copy Of the Magazine 1of
1872. and also to copy of the superb mezzo-
tint (size "a inches by 49,. Five Times olle
To-Day which, ut u store, would cost lour
dollars.
specimen copies sent gratis to those wish
ing TO get up clubs. ,,nso>r
Address, CIfAS, D. fE iEhooN
No. 3O6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Ia.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
Send YOur Money

in Post-office orders, checks or drafts on New
York. whenever convenient. Ii not, then
register the letters containing money:
Address l.. w ENGLAND, Publisher,
Sun Office, New York City.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
MAGAZINE.
Cheapest and Best Of AL!
splendid Offers For 1922!

This popular Monthly Magazine gives more
for the money than any iii the void. IL mas
the hest colored fashions, the besG original
stories. and the best engravings ofany lady,SS
hook. Great and costly improvements VIII
he made in 1872, when it will contain
One Thousand Pages
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates
Twelve Colored Berlin Patterns !
Twelve Mammoth Colored Patterns
One Thousand Wood-Cuts
Twenty Pages OF Music !.
All this will be given for only Two Dol
4ARs n year. or "A dollar less than Magazines
of the class of g Peterson" Its
Thrilling Tales and NeVeAettes
are the best published anywhere. All the
most uopular writers are employed TO write
a,.;@;naliy for Peterson In 1872, in addition
tn IFS us,,al quantity of short stories, rare
O,.;oi,,aL COPYRIGHT Noreiettes will be gwen,
| viz: Bought Win a Price, by Am ). Stepll-
ems: The Island of Diamonds, by Harry
Danforth; Once Too Often, by ffan liz a1ee
| Benedict Lindsays Lmck, by Miss r. Hoas
son: and A Wife, Yet Not 4 Wife, by the
author of The Second Life.
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
ahead of all others. These plates are Ell
| eraved on steel, twice the usual size, anu
/ Contain six figures They will he sliperDly,
eolored. Also several pages of household
and other receipts; in short, everything III
| teresting to ladies.
Terms-ALWAYS IN ADVANCE:
One copy, for one year, -----@o ~
Five copies, for one year,. .----.- Q ~ ~
Eight copies for one year, --t ------l X VI
superb Premium Engraving
Every person getting up club OF fly nv, a. a
81 go each, or eight at 81 % each, VIII ! Dt
entitled to an extra copy OF the magazine lol
90, ,I IL. H., :, ,.ansy of the sTnerb lneZZo
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
Pianos Repaired and Tuned
RELIABLE WoRKMEN.
Old Pianos Taken in Exchange,
HIGHEST

MARKETPRICE PAID FOR OLD PIANOS
PHILIP WERLEIN.
jan-27 50 and So Baronne street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
THE SUN.

CHARLES A. DANA, EDITOR.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
THE MOST
CONVENIENT ARRANGEMENTS MADE
WITH ALL.
SOLE AGENCY

THE CELEBRATED PIANO MANUFAC-
TURES
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01

Persons entitled to an extra copy can. IT
preferred, have either Of the following books,
postage prepaid Political Economy, by Hor-
ace Greeley; Pear Culture for Profit by X
T. Quinn The Elements of Agriculture, by
Geo. +. Waring.
A dvertising Rates.:
DAILY TRIBUNE, 30c., 40c., Soc, $50, and =
per line.
SEMI-WEEKLr TR1BENE, 25 and so cents per
line.
WEEELY TRIBUNE, g, SO and s. per line.
According TO position in the paper,
In making remittances, always procure =
draft on New-York, or n I'osto6fce Monfy
Order. if possible. Where neither OF these
can be procured, send the money, bat ARRAYS
in a registered letter. The registration fee mas
been reduced 10 fifteen cents, and the present
registration system has been found by tho
postal authorities to be nearly an absolute
protection against losses by mail. dR Post
masters are Obliged to register letters when
requested TO do SO.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address: TIE TRIBUNE, New York
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01

committee of conference, US indicat-
ing plainly
First-That the majority of the
Custom House committee do not de-
sire a union of Republicans.
Second That they would agree to
no fair and honorable adjustment.
Third-That some of the leaders of
the faction contemplate sale of the
Republican party to the Democrats
and so-called Reformers, and there
fore desire to keep the Republican
party divided.
Eoarth-That the mass of the Re-
publican party is not divided, but
will follow the lead of the regular Re-
publican State Central Committee, pre-
sided over by Hon. p. B. S. Pinch
hack of the Republican State Con
vention. called to meet May 2o, 1872,
at Mechanics Institute.
z HUGH J. CAMPBELL,
A. Z. BARBER,
p. b. s. PINCHBACk,
4. B. HARRIS.
GEORGE Y. KELS0.
Committee.
WILLIAM VIGERs, Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
RENTS AND EXPENSES

Being about one-third those of Canal street,
prices will be found
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-08
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

From the slowness with which the
election returns come in from the va
rious parts Of the State, n would
suppose the tickets were as badly
mixed, and they had as exhaustive a
time counting the votes as has been ex-
~perienced In the First Ward Of Gold
Hill. Latest advices from Lincoln
county indicate the election Of two
Democratic and one Republican As
semblymen. also one Republican and
one Democratic Senator. The count
however, was not completed. Kendall
would have about 200 majority In the
county. Esmeralds appears TO stand
about even, as far as the Legislative
ticket Il concerned. The Democracy
have carried the two Legislative NOM
inees In Churchill county, and claim
Lander county also. One Democratic
Legislator Is reported elected N
washoe county. The Legislative
ticket In Humboldt county has proba-
bly, gone Republican. The Carson
Register. claims that the Legislature
will be about equally divided on joint
ballot. while the appeal claims a Re
publican majority. The State gives a
large majority for Grant and Wilson,
and c. w. Kendall Is doubtless re-
elected to Congress. 1t will be a week
or more before the returns will be all
In, and the result fully known.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-08
HOMICIDE AT LITTLE COTTONWOOD.

The Salt Lake Herald of November
9Th gives the following particulars Of
. homicide occurring at Alta, Little
Cottonwood:
The parties to the fatal ARRAY were
II. Z. Miller, night Waterman at Alta,
and VIM. Halves, the deceased. u sp-
pears that the latter, gu the, night OF
the 81 instant. forcibly broke into the
house Of Fritz Adolphy, ut which
Miller was employed, and demanded
something to cat. but being somewhat
inebriated and boisterous he was re-
fused accommodation and elected from
the premises. In these proceedings or
subsequently, and somehow, Miller be-
came Involved, and onathe evening OF
the Sd they met in the front Of the res.
taurant and saloon, both armed, and
after q few words the firing COM
menced. It Is asserted that Halves
fired the first shot. The result was
that Halves received four shots, two In
the right breast below tho nipple, one
in the ieft breast just below the nipple,
ranging diagonally through the body
and passing out under the right shoul-
der blade, and another through the
wrist and penetrating the groin. He
was almost instantly killed, but found
time In the melee to dire one shot
which entered the hand Of Miller be-
tween the thumb aud forefinger, III
ficting q painful but not dangerous
wound. The body Of Halves WAS re-
moved to the house of Mr.. Morrisey,
and Miller was placed under tho care
of DR.. Beyan, under whose professional
care the bullet vas extracted, and the
patient will probably soon recover.
The general opinion seems to be that
the homicide was justitiable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-08

THE last of the Mohlcans have just
been invested with the rights Of citi-
zenship BY act Of the Legislature OF
Connecticut. The remnant Of this
tribe living In New London county
have been under the care Of a super
intendent and commissioner until the
9th instant, when, in compliance With
n special law passed BY the last Legis-
lature, they became citizens Of Con-
nscticut. Formerly their lands were
undivided and but partially cultivated.
but now each family possesses a small
farm sufficient to afford Its members y
comfortable livelihood by Its cultiva-
ton. There are about one hundred Of
these Indians remaining In New Lon
don county, and In general intelli-
genos and familiarity with the news
Of the day 1t Is said they will bear a
favorable comparison with any white
community near them. There Is not
one Of them above the age Of ten who
cannot read and write, and a larger
proportion Of their children attend
school than in any Of the neighborins
districts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-08
A THRILLING INCIDENT.
frtom ,he sprIpcneld Republican.l

from the Springfield Republican,
Al this moment occurred a thrilling
incident. Suddenly the smoke cleared
away a moment disclosing two f1gs
ures. those Of Knappe aud his cniio, q
lad of twelve. leaning from a WINDOW,
partly dressed. There was q moments
hush In which the boys shrill cry,
"hurry. O please be, quick sounded.
and then a perfect tempest Of yells and
orders went up Jump, jump for
voar lives! I" shouted one and'"Wait I!
Tor the ladders are coming" screamed
another. while tho family outlined
figures did the best thing they could
as. iust waited. The hook and LADDER
company was on the ground, but the
ladders seemed to 60 up very slowly
and the window was fifty feet above
tho ground. Before the last ladder
was fairly fastened. William Bolin, an
ex-member Of the New York fire brig
ads, ran up the ladders into the smoke.
Those at the window had kept very
quiet, only calling now and then TO
know If they should Jump. but when
the fireman appeared right before
them, the younger boy reached out his
arms to him and swooned at the top
while his mother, seeing him handed
out, tainted at the bottom of the lad
der. Mr.. Knappe was almost speech
less from stranglhig III Che smoke, but
was able to come down the ladder UNI
assisted. while the crowd clapped and
cheered both rescued aud rescucr. ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-08
aoopw1N,s DEFEAT.

In q conversation with Mr.. Goodwin
yesterday referring to his recent po-
litical defeat. he expressed bis views
on the subject about a. follows:
NJ had no fear from the first except
for Storey county. Al I told the Con-
vention. l was not financially prepared
to make a good canvass, but that did
not matter 80 much as the fact that
from the first my own party seemed
to think It was Of no use to try to beat
Kendall, and the State Central and
Storey County Committees, though
composed Of drst-rate men, were no
impressed with the Importance Of Mr..
Jones' success that unconsciously their
work was almost entirely for him, even
while they thought they were acting In
all fairness toward the whole ticket.
| do not blame them at all, because l
have not lived here q dozen years with
out finding OUT that the Savior, were
he to appear here without q healthy
bauk account, would be In luck II he
did not get crucifled over again. The
same rule worked upon Democrats.
they thought It was impossible to beat
the Republican Legislative ticket AND
so were glad to vote It straight to Sc
cure votes for Mr.. Kendall. Then on
the evening Of election a vague rumor
was circulated that q quarter OF q mill
lion of dollars was here to defeat the
| Republican ticket. This, too, had It's
| effect OH the friends Of Mr.. Jones mot
| Mr., Jones himself nor his immediate
rrieuds) but the strikers" who all
over town were working for him.
| Looking over the whole field, | almost
woudsr / received any votes at all. .,
II entered tho canvass with Ken
dali, my best friends telling me IL was
useless-that I would be beaten l,5O0
votes. | made the canvass OF the State
with hun, aud Notwithstanding the
| dispatches to the contrary, when we
reached Virginia City l had him fairly
beaten. knew from the first I could
beat Kendall, yet I could not beat
money aud the cowardly fears Of my
own party. lido not feel disgraced
on the other hand I am glad that the
votes I received were given me by free
men, aud not purchased by corporation
gold" g"a
We have endeayored to give Mr..
Goodwiu's own words IS nearly as pos.
sible, and as no expressed himself
freely In the presence Of several per
sons, we think that we are not open
to any charge Of having committed a
breach Of confidence In thus making
his views public. no
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-08
EMILY FAITHFUL.

The following personal description
of Miss Emily Faithful, the celebrated
philanthropist, will be Of Interest to
our readers: Let US take her as shc
stands before the lecturers desk, q po-
sitlon In which she always looks her
best. It requires all the authority OF
MEN OF the Time" to convince Us
that Miss Faithful Is th~irty-seyen
years Of age, and yet her own state
ment that she was born at Headley
Rectory, In Surrey, In 1885. would lead
to that conclusion. A tall, stout wo-
man, whose face first attracts BY It's
amiability Of expression, aud then calls
forth admiration BY its highly intellec.
tual character. A pair Of dark and
very piercing eyes, overhung BY a mas
siyo forehead and brow, nose some
what masculine, and mouth large,
firm. and backed by a good set OF
teeth, make up a face In which manly
intellect Is intimately blended with
manly firmness. Her style OF dress
undoubtedly brings out all that
Is masculine In her general appear
ance. Her hair, which borders very
closely on black, In color, Is kept ex-
tremely short, a fact which Is all the
more remarkable on account Of Its
straightness. She usually wears a
MORO antique skirt, with a velvet
zouavc Jacket and white waistcoat,
white shlrtfront, collar aud tie q la
Rosa Bonheur. But her great charm
liza In the sweetness Of her voice.
Clear and decisive, but soft, womanly
and convincing, this voice, coupled
with the gentle argument and broad
views which characterize her dlscours-
es, goes further to dlvest her subject Of
that somewhat ridiculous aspect which
it must bear to the generality Of men
than all the hot 'ranting Of those frothy
blue stockings whom the female sex.
unhapplly for Its cause, has to call its
,.hn p,ninns lei. 3D.. ".r