davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-26

II believes that there ave multitude Of abuses to
Ice reformed and that no BIc should be lost VA tOui
hns batomt an instrument OF party NrauuN, nad AN
object OF sylhsb greed II ia TIE prrHt cmruNtur ct
pu3llt morals anu legislation. THO frdtf4l ol1es
are openly used 70 tou1lul cu fblluUh hud ttC i"hs
that is to say the taxes COLLECTED from thu People
are employed 70 oNrrude gI,r Peoples VIII The tyr
Gay ard ue proofs Of Il were MISUNDERSTANDING.
mglv 10y the rycvut t'lsjum.lou-r investigation III
Now York. No Aym,Dstrauon hHr ever Carried itts
practice to such dangerous lengths Hh that at hJrsi
duut Grant, and IL is nov becoming question whcth
the People themselves Nre >uuua enough 10 threw
Clut AGO Tribune wUt labor fvr thorough lie
lNr country also needs Il reform IN the Revenue
System, whereby IIc taxes collected from the People
cine AGO IRlNl Ne holds tuAt Che doctrine ut Pea
Il VIII nlur, therefore. tur rtth Reform M will
gruluaiil reduce inc larh To- EyNeanc sii""afu Ia
requirements CT tl'e government, economically ad-
in sfnrt. MN CHICAGO TRIBUNE proposes to
nrt lu the wing Present and leave the prud Pact to
bury as dead II ClaHus for its course the merit Of
Win any class u otpe huIacrs ur office seckrrs ts
f,lAFiaus are with thr IvuVu only, II seeks to clc
waite the standard az Hpnttga intelligence Anb moral
ia readers. In this cudeayurlt has hcru amply sus.
tautd, Fron this course IL VIII not be swcrEcd.
Terms OF the Weekly Campaign Tribune.
THE WEEKLY CAMPAIGN TmprSF will be-
lowing rates. cilhcr Ia ylu1o ca 10 srpanc addresses
single copy 50 n
Ton C0Tsus = az
Twenty 0yr tuPtrs s.,,.,. hF
one hundred copies, N
Remittance may heuaac either hy draft. express
Post uiro order or to registered letters, at On" f'h
Address.
THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-26

WHEN WHITING TO ADVERTISERS, PIrlsE
w mention the name ct this paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-26

A souNp Jupef-A musical critic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-26

DoGtE- R0a.t KkiI - Of sew i0fk.
II Tue most COuHle." Hnd N.t,fHhtIHK "EpyEgFn 81
a .rtrs aHf frEps N tis aHd Yirr ttlpA, auu fr4u4
aud Hqubugs " ~ Kinds. H.a, Illustrated add
greatly enlarged edition upw reHiy, Ouiy - CTS.
J.HANE1 q GJ.. Nv SaSa4u St., ~ s.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-26

IEA iATFE'N Mammal, complete FfJflf"'
] guido ~ hJnse ami sign painting, grabbing ttI.
uisluF polishing, kasouihih9 paper hHHEHH iE L'
ING sfiiuR. gliding gasing, siltsrpR gtf. :, IhB'
auAIy.Is ~ cuiprs. harmony contrast, cfc % u.
I.uAAEI 90. $40 NaEtlu ~ n =,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-26

Directions. Tale Of Me BiucfS on going to ben
Al night from htp "a 900 and oue hAli eiurg iasstpL
Eat good uaufsbug food, such as beef steak mutton
cbap yrristn fUast beet. and ycgrtsbseN ard take
sut-dop, exercise They composed oI purely ye&ep
able ingredients. AND contain M spirit
WALKER. Prop'r IL " MCDONALD d CO.,
DrugRss aud Cen. Agts. San ! ranorGo and Ne" York
ss- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS II DEALERa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23
THE GuBERNAToR1AL CANVASS.

That there are enough people in Tennes-
see who are opposed to the reelection of
Gov. Brown, if the opposition could be or
ganized and united, we do not entertain
the shadow of doubt. There are scores
of men, who, if they could be induced to
take the race and make the canvass, could
be elected by majority counted by thou
sands. It must be conceded by all that the
present State administration has not met
public expectation. Gentle manners and
suavity of conduct will not answer for
craftsmanship. Tennessee requires high
er qualification in her chief magistrate,
than simple ability to entertain gentle
men and ladies. We want man
with the nerve and intellect to
deal with the stern, matter-of-fact queS-
tons with which he ought to deal. Gov.
Brown is, personally, a very clever gen.
tleman, but who will undertake to say
that he possesses the high qualities of a
statesman? What has he done to invest
himself with the confidence of those who
care for nothing,so much as our prosperity
as State? 1t is all very well for man
to know how to receive his friends in
style, but this is not all that we should re-
quire of our Governor. We believe the
people of Tennessee share with us in this
feeling, and are looking for some one who
is able to deal with the questions affecting
our prosperity as State. If the man
could be found willing to make such a
race, he would receive the support of men
of all parties, and would be triumphantly
elected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23

we are deriving comparatively no benefit
from these sources. II
But a brighter day dawns. That corrupt
old party has been led and controlled in a
spirit of pride and haughtiness, and al
ready, even now, We see it tottering on It's
rotten, corrupt foundations, preparatory to
fall from which it can never again re-
cover. 1t is becoming stencil in the nos
ttils of honest men, and in every Congress
sional District of the noble Volunteer
State, we see it openly and boldly repu-
dated. The day is not far distant when
the people will rise in their might, and
with decree like that of the Modes and
Persians, will declare that they no longer
submit to an oligarchy.
In the Memphis district, the regular
nominee of the party is opposed by Col.
A. j. Kellar, who has exhibited a restless
ness under the party yoke, that showed
how inconvenient it was to wear it. In
the Seventh District, Col. Buck Travis,
one of the most effective stump speakers
in the State, is opposing Gen. J. D. c. At
kins, the regular nominee. In all proba-
bility there will be an Independent candi-
date in the Nashville district. In our own
district, Col. Garrett, at present in Con-
gress, opposes the nominee of the Sparta
Convention. and made vigorous speech
at Carthage on Saturday. In the First
District, there are audible mutterings
over the nomination of Rev. w.
B. Carter, as the standard bearer
of the party, and we understand that un-
der the circumstance he hesitatcs to accept.
A third candidate in that district is not
improbable. Our special dispatches yes
terday from Nashville, gave information
of the noisy fiasco which nominated Gen.
B. F. Cheatham for Congress, and poor
little Joe. Fowler for Elector for the State
at large, and show conclusively that the
concern they represent is on the verge of
ruin. The more prudent ones showed a
disposition creditabfe to their discretion,
to desert the sinking ship. Every indica-
ton points to an early and complete col
lapse of Tennessee Democracy, for which
let us return thanks to the Supreme Au-
thor oflaw and order. The skies are bright.
Good people rejoice and are hopeful of
better day. Dark, portentous clouds hang
over the Democratic sky, and the fearful
thunderbolt is already prepared that is to
dash the rotten old fabric into atoms.
Praise God from whom all blessings fow,"
etc. "a tttS..t .-lss 80 te--- .fs-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23
THE VERY ESSENCE.

The Radical State government of Tennessee
took the school fund returned after the war,
and squandered every dollar of it, The Demo-
cratic State government restored the school
system and in the larger cities and towns OF the
State, white or black, can send their children
to public school, while schools abound in most
of the country districs. Press and Herald.
AS specimen of the concentrated, dou-
ble-distilled article, such as would have
added to the well known reputation OF
Baron Munchansen, we submit the FORE
going. No man, no matter how great a
fool he may be, can fail to recognize a
master hand in that production. Nothing
short of natural endowment and long
practice, could fit one for uttering SO many
lies in so few words.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23

HARD pressed for capital, the Greeley
papers are endeavoring to raise breeze over
the alleged ill-treatment of one Tabs
Gross. a colored Greeleyite of Cincinnati,
by his colored Grant and Wilson neigh
bors, backed by forty Cust forty white
men. The old process of magnifying a
mole hill into a mountain is repeated, and
a great deal of Importance attached to a
very small affair. We are decidedly OPP
posed to any interference with free speech,
but the Tabbs Gross story carries the
stamp of improbability on its face.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23
pride GoETH BEFORE DESTRUCTION AND
AN NAUGHTY SPIRIT BEFORE A FALL

So says Holy Writ, and so observation
teaches us. The truth of the wise mans
declaration has been verified in thou
sand instances, from the date of the
worlds creation to the present time, and
now we have the qualification of seeing it
again demonstrated in the case of the
most corrupt, naughty and proscriptive or
ganization that ever cursed our beloved
Commonwealth. The Democratic party,
with the exception of short interval, has
hung on to Tennessee for nearly twenty
years, like some horrid incubus, stupefy-
ing the energies of the people, opposing
free thought, free speech and free action,
and proving an insurmountable barrier to
that advance and progress which is char
acteristic of the age in which we live.
While other States have adopted a sys-.
tenn of public education, that stands as an
everlasting monument to their wisdom,
and have grown wealthy and prosperous,
we have had to grope in ignorance and
poverty. While other States have deyeI-
oped their resources and have achieved a
success that makes them the wonder and
admiration of the world, we have been
kept in darkness and obscurity. We can
point with pride to our splendid climate,
unsurpassed in the world Ito our fertile
fields that ought to be teeming with wav-i
ing grain-to our rich iron and coal mines
that ought to be the foundation for thou
sand smoking furnaces, and for rolling
mills and factories in almost every civil
district, alone furnishing employment for
a population as large as that we now boast
Of; but we must blush for shame when we
onfess that, through our own blindness.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23
Three Lots ON aIabry street

in very desirable location for building at low prices
| for this class of property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23

Hon. VIM III. PEAKHAM, one OF the
most p1 ointment Democrats of the State of
Kansas, has written letter repudiating
Greeley, and calling upon the Democrats
of Kansas to assemble in convention at
Topeka on the 9th inst, to select dele
gates to the Louisville Convention.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23

We have also for sale large and varied list Of coun-
trypropery such Farms. Milis raourtain and min
eral lands in large and small tracts For psrtiast
of country property we nv attention to tie Weekly
Chronicle and fuIl lists and maPs can be had az our
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23

If Johnson with only eight votes in the
Democratic Convention, runs as an Inde-
pendent candidate, what viii. Fleming do
who received sixty-nine votes? $500
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23

VERANDAHS, SUMMER HOUSES.
ARBoRS. CHAIRS, SETTLES, &c, &c.
NEW. STYLE WROUGHT-IRoN RAILING for
Front OF House and Cemeteries. Never before intro
duced. -. eoNO' - w
CAST AND WROUGHT-IRON RAILINGS. for
Public Buildings and Squares Cemetery Lots Garden
Fences Balconies. Roof Crossings etc. in great variety
of Patterns, 49,
IRON STAIRS. Spiral and Straight. of yar;ous Pat
terms and Styles. Special attention given this class
work - -
LAMP POSTS, for fronts of Public BUILDINGS. Ho
tells and City Streets of Plain and Elaborate DESIGNS
STABLE FITTINGS, of Cast and Wrought-Iron.o
New, Improved Styles, such as Hay Racks, Stall D-
visions, Managers, Harness Brackets, Cutters Traps
Ventilators. &c.
WIRE WORK of every description. Wire Guard
of Crimped Wire, Galvanized Painted. in Plain or
Ornamental Patterns, for Store Doors and Windows,
Factory and Warehouse Windows. Ratings for Offices
Banks, Counter Ratings, Balconies. Lawn and Farm
Fences &C., &c.
GATES for entrance to Cemeteries, Public Squares
ana GentIemen's Country Seats, of Gas Tubing or
and simple designs. - - =
DRINKING FOUNTAINS, for street use. very
assortment OF designs expressly for this purpose
~ SSAGS;I vi URINAL BOXES, for Public Parks
0 UyY VASES. Latest Styles. Centennial Pattern.
plain designs. 'e'A''' o0Oii0. anIi9deos nnu
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23
DWELLING HOUSE

No. 30l.
New Story and q half Frame Dwelling,
modern Cottage STYLE with well located Corner Lot
Cheap for cash.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23
New Advertisements.
Bristol Female COLLEGE.

The next session will begin Sept LIST. The Faculty
is full and they hold diplomas from the Virginia Mil
itary Institute. William and May College, the Uni
yersity of Virginia, Richmond Female Institute &c
Pure mountain air, pure water and health giving
breezes render this location most desirable Board
including fuel lights and washing for 10 months SlO
Tuition from $40 to so Modern languages Painting
and Drawing, each So Music, with use Of Piana SIS
Contingent ee 81 Bristol on the Virginia and Ten
State Line at the terminus of the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad For full particulars, apply for
Catalogue.
WI. MORRISSETT, A. NJ, President.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23

rice List Brad1ey's Patent Enamel Paint
sady for any Shade Tint or Color desire
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-23
JUDSON FEMALE INSTITUTE,

MARION, ALA.
The 35th Annual Session begins the first of October
with Is teachers; handsome new outfit in parlors
chapel texture rooms and dining rooms "a pianos and
two organs including IL Of Steifs splendid new $3.50
instruments; elegant new walnut suits and Kittle's
spring beds in the dormitories. and floors carpeted
Average attendance for IS years past 200 Expenses
reduced. For circular, address RICHARD II. RAW
LINGS, NJ. A., President.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-01
Reautlfying Farms. /!

2
h Great progress has been made within the
last twenty-five yearsamong the farmers of
the country, not onlytin making their farms
more productive, ilupi in making them more
attractive This. insalarge measure, lsszthe
| result of prosperous farming. fhose who
had debts to pay. did not feel able to expend
mucili aernanlenting their places; but sncc
they have freed themselves from this burden,
| they have beer more disposed to attend to
the appearances of things. sfs1e @si5 III sla
There has been also, an advance in taste.
There are not SO many now, as formerly, who
Idecry all attention to the ornamental as d
waste Of time and money This race ofnig-
gardly and boorish men are fast dying out.
Increasing intelligence, the circulation of
agricultural reading, the formation OF agri
| cultural societies, the infusion of large ele-
ment of educated and cultivated men into the
profession, have had powerful influence In
securing more attention to the esthetics of
farming. instead of having everything ex-
pended for mere peeuniary returns And
| this is a great advInce. 1t ennobles the pur-
suit of farmer. Man is creature OF taste,
and not mere grub; and he who neglects
to cultivate and to. crafty this element in his
nature, degrades himself. Any one may form
a pretty correct estimate of the intellectual, if
not the moral state of his neighbors, by SIM
ply looking over their farms. The one who
allows his buildings and lands to lie in SLOW
emily state, when he has the means OF improv-
ing them, may be a money-loving, but he,
will also be slovenly man with no eleyating
instincts. 4@Mts3e.s- ssga- I'll #E s-+r+ a. *
Ii is great mistake to suppose that money
spent in reasonably improving the appear
ance of a place is thrown away. 1t may be
doubted whether there is any more direct
method of increasing its pecunary value
Certainly its market value will depend very
much on its outward appearance. Tasteful
and we'll painted buildings, well-arranged
yards and gardens with neat fences, shade
trees properly disposed, good farm feneesand
cleanly-kept fields, will set off farm to great
advantage aud make an amazing difference
when 1t comegte be sold. And even if it not
be sold, these things will add amazingly to
the enjoyment Of it by its proprietor, if he be
not blind to everything but the dollar. ss,=,,
81 Every man, too. owes it to the community
in which he lives toycontribute to general rep
ution and public enjoyment, by making all
his surroundings as attractive as possible.
There is such a thing as paying too much at
tention to the outside and to show but there
is reason in all thugs, and a measure Of time
and attention and expenses should be deyot-
ed by every one to makinghis farm and his
home more and more attractive every year he
lives.-N. Y. Observer. gs-rs 4.-........... w |
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-01
Etmes and Places for Holding Courts i'm
she Territory of Montana.

SUPREME COURT.
Asvirginia City, first Monday in January and sec
end Monday IN August.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
SSrss District-At Virginia City. first Monday in
April seco I'd Monday in July, and second Mon
day in November. ~%.
ssssnd District-At Deer Lodge, third Monday in
April, first Monday in September, and first Mon
day In December.
SHtrd Districs-At Helena, first Monday in March,
&rst Monday in July, and fourth Monday in Oc-
tsser. @.-1J
TERRITORIAL COURTS. % z"*~r F%..
s@st Distrtct-In Madison County, at Virginia City,
arsr Monday in April second Monday in July,
and second Monday in November .s
I'm Galatin County at Bozeman, first Monday in
March and fifth Monday in October. r..
Tn Jefferson County, at Radersburg, second Mon
day in May, and first Monday in October.
&4ssnd District-Deer Lodge County, Mt Deer Lodge
City, third Monday in April, first Monday in
September, and first Monday in December
In Mi.soula County, at Missoula, fourth Monday
in juno and second Monday IN November.
I'm Beaver Head County, Bannack, first Monday in
June, and third Monday in October.
xstrd Distrtct-In Lewis and Clark County, at Hell
ems, frat Monday in March, first Monday in
July and fourth Monday in October.
In Mesgher County, fourth Monday in May and
earth Monday in November.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-01
The Newspaper Eusiness.

Few enterprises arc as expensive Al ne"a--
napers. and few TIRE so laborieus. trouble
some and uarelnuneratise. Great as was the
cost of publishing them before'the war. Il Is
much greater since. Except in large eities,
where the almost intiGi!a small profit ON each
issue counts up by means of an extended eir-
culation and taIiberal advertising. the Eaa'dsca-7
ton of newspapers entails Il loss upon the
publishers. every year adds to the expense of
publishing city newspapers. At the NI>rsa,
in the dense population of the great cities
where enterprises Of ali sorts are eagerly
pushed by advertising, many newspapers re
alize large fortunes by means of the aggrega-
ton of small profits, but in the less crowded
cities of the South few newspapers can do
more than barely sustain themselves under
the au"mensed pressure of expense. Few
people have any conception of the vast ex-
pense and infinite trouble connected with the.
publication of newspapers, of the number of
persons employed in the different depart.
ments, and of the vigilance, unremitting la
Dor, perplexity and wear and tear of feeling
entaiied. Every week the bills have to be
paid. There is no rest day or night. When
other people are abed asleep newspaper peo-
pie great work. Those who every day get
their newspapers and see them looking so
fresh and full, little dream of the labor, care
and money that have been expended upon
them. For q few cents they have the world
in miniature presented to them every day.
All the news of the previous day has been
gathered from all quarters, far and near,
carefully collated and attraetively printed.
There is the foreign news, intelligence from
every quarter Of the country, and relating to
all conceivable subjects, and the local and
donestic news. The business man finds the
information he needs, the politician finds
chronicled all the events in the political world,
the literary man, the general reader and the
lover Of gossip each inds waiting tor him the
dish adapted to his taste. All this varied
mass of matter has been gathered, arranged,
printed and distributed within twenty-four
hours t&5E4 <zgt@agT a#aa5 s4 aa5
Il One would suppose that the public would
bear almost any amount Of expense to- kayes
every day such a diversified and interesting
mass of news and reading matter served ~
to them. but strange TO say the public are so
unreasonable as to complain oftentmes OF
the little expense they are put to, to secure
SO many advantages. Nothing is more prev.
alent than unreasonable complaints about
newspaper subscriptions. Many persons. in
deed. appear to think that they not only
ought to have the priyalige of directing the
course OF the newspaper they take, but that
it ought to be furnished to them for nothing.
A long observation and experience have
satisfled as that there is no class who coufer
SO many benefits upon the public and are SO
poorly rewarded as newspaper men.-RisA-
nsond {Va.) Whig, 5,arsz 5ssg .ts.. .r.,.esE =