davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
DRIFT OF THE PRESS.

The Enterprise and CO6perator OF San Fran
CISCO an organ Of the Labor Reform party supports
Greeley AID Brown.
The PaoI Qnd.) News was issued for the
frat time ON the sst u It advocates tho election OF
Greeley and Brown.
The Bellaire (Ohio) City Commercial has made
its appearance with the Of Greeley ami Brown at
tho head OF its columns
Probably The Dayton (OhiO) Journal Is tired
OF life and OF supporting Administration. Even the
Government advertising TO be incapable of recon
Cling the editor to a continuation OF his remuneratiye
and loyal existence He says: If any body wants 20
and nobody else" clearer ease viearous sacrifice
was never Won't somebody thrash HIM. ana put
him out OF his miseryf
The funniest of the recent campaign efforts
on the part OF the denomination journals has been tho
one devoted TO prove that Mt Greeley was concerned
with the rebel authorities in the effort to burn New
York The Express insists that the grand question OF tho
hour now u.s. Did Mr.. Greeley also burn Shicago Anu -
iect nom Carpenter That would hardly seiys hs luIn
since Carpenters later performance put IL IRONY
story without any substance, were wanted blhgham-
ton people could do the job cheap.
The Baltimore American Is vexed that tho
President should have been ass@ted with whirwihd
of abuse because OF tho Butler fraeas IL thinks SUI
ecent analogy that investigation was ordered IN lSl
"a .,,ectv adds: There Is doubt that Batter Is a
ANU" nard but IL needed opportunity TO develop IT.
n forcets laud the penetration OF an Administrations
10 their satisfaction which mad been patent
TO the whole people long before
The threatened opposition of the moneyed
interests To Mr.. Greeley does not trouble TIE b"~"
IN IL Herald IL thinks 4" IL there Is power growing
ND in this country which needs checking 1t Is th"t oil inc
moneyed aristocracy Once let the people know Una,
thew are brought in direct anagonlsm 10 mat uu us
ali the power aud influence OF bond holding ~ S an
hronght 10 bear 10 crush them, and there VIII DC sum @
uprisng OF the of labor as the c1uhtIs n"S 49,,
| seen before The threat alone Is suialon' =" ai'
| attention and awaken indignation
D,.I.. 1,o.
~ the ability OF those constituting what it calls tu"
Greeley faction" IL is capable of "downright aole
bodied Misrepresentation and exasseraton' II 1s'
,o,,,, of 4, yention" coupled with subtep Oh us
,t - ~ ~ sny of "disgraceful lodging ana SUI
terfnge of "Willful, malicious falsneaton diregard
~ys the most effontery aud utmost ,
~ yccp,mon decency." At the same tlno iae .I,
rSassnTingIy remarks I'VE seldom deseoha W
| ties" m 49,, T;,es
A most profound organ is me Troy luHes'
II IA, labored uudera solemn conviction nvu "S :,
s,art Of the Liberal movement that would a.. '"u ~
smoke IL has proved this again aud "Sin' 0"'' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
CAMPAIGN ECHOES.
JEREMIAH IN THE REVENUE sERyIC

JEREMIAH IN THE REVENUE SERVICE.
TO the Edifor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In your issue of to-day, Aug 5, you
are at loss how to account for these lamentations on
the part Of the editor of The Boston Commonwealth;
One by political manhood turned to the
many aside since frs embarked on the current
The hearts their admng friends have been with
I But We never expected this grief TO com. tOu,
3. write that the foremost statesman Of the country
The guide OF youth aud teacher Of years
l. Would himself h from hi, high pinnacle of public and
And ,aTa back til. sIorIOu, history Of hi. fair rsnOwn
Ihis editorial Jeremiah is ono Charles w. Slack Coz
kctor Of the Internal Rerenue at Boston.
II Summers fall that troubles Jerry It's his own
Nst- York, Aug. S. 1872. CORPORAL
TRIBUTE TO SUMNER.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: am Republican and have been for years.
was one Of Grants greatest admirers and supported him the last
Presidential election. had then high hopes Of him and expected thai
b would o ability and purity AZ
his had for strategy aud bravery But year ago
nv hopes began decline aud last December .er segg the matter
for mouths decided the would sarrOund himself with
such and would associate with certain vsllknown Characters
had clearly hntO be unit preside the Affairs Of ns
nation. regrets than do that should DC opposed
HIM bS, my Of right and tho duty owe my 'oaH'
compel outside Of the Administration ianAS ~
| I re,pee, myself I must withdraw aud "''
my country fee my support such men As greeley sunni"
.nd Trumbul These thoughts share IN common WI" 'v.-
4 the young Of Massachusetts who VIII S'en'y O '
H. 1o ., An, conduct Of their great Senator who has beei
50 attlusy called Americas greatest etiien aud hel "P
ton Of the conduct him whom many Of them once ' W.
field ba, with whom on great political questions they take issue VH
within the last weeks, political matters have oecn au "
,. ..em 70 h, catching the spirit Of the conflict am
Ia. "a IA wpossble 10 describe the deep hold sess'or s9mhe
sSs" he Intelligent young Of hi. state ana ss n"n "
ale aernan = u who Is not merely =, henot :" ms Y~
stat bal entrc linton, aud "so s"' "'' n,sRVsS
| nam. wherever 10 y known
Bs,ior, Mast JaIr 20. SI@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
CIVIL SERVICE HUMBUG.
REFORM IN THEORY AND PRESCRIPTION IN
PRACTICE.

REFORM IN THEORY AND PRESCRIPTION IN
PRACTICE.
To the EdftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: One of the grand objects of the So
called Civil Service Reform, as set forth in
the Administration papers is free the employees from
political influence, and IL has been asserted and
over again that assessments made the clerks
gans OF this city, day two SINCE had cock and bull
story about attempt to bride q clerk to give the
names of his fellow clerks who had subscribed TO the
fund being raised for political purposes in which 1t adj
mtted that such fund had been thus raised Now, to
show the country how utterly false Is their pretense
that the clerks not assessed nclose you copy Of
notice recently sent to me- by which you will that
assessed for political purposes all denials to tho
contrary Notwithstanding. To whip the devil around
the stump and be able to say that is not done by the
head of the department you will that 1t is done by
the State Associations" which composed almost
wholly of clerks and employees OF the Government In
nearly every case In this the President Of Asso-
citation is the head OF bureau and Of course the en-
ploy6s understand these notices a command from the
head Of the bureau much though 1t official"
Here Is the document to speak for ITSELF the only
being suppressed for obvious
- STATE ASSOCIATION, WAsHssroN July -, 1872.
meeting Of the State Association held July ls2 the
following resolution was adopedi
Realized That OF 81 ht instamen be made
member and that the Instructed
ben thereof and that the forwarded to him. and then
over TO -, the Treasurer Of the Executive Campaign
Committee.
would you comply provision. the above re.ou
ton at yom earliest convenience Very respectfully,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
OFFICE

Sec. - State Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07

THE CLAYTON FOLLOWERS krTEMPT A DISTURB
ANCE-THE CITIZENS PEvENT BLooDSHED
THE SHERIFF HOLDING THE COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
TUE EXECUTIVE EXPENDITURES.
THE PERSON TEMPORARILY IN CHARGE OF THE
TREASURY VOLUNTEERS AN EXPLANATION.


TREASURY VOLUNTEERS AN EXPLANATION.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 20, 1872. \
d. b. sIcKELs, esq care Of Messrs CLARK, WALcorr q
Co Bankers No. 30 Broadst, Heo York OHy.
SIR: | am in receipt of your communication
OF the 18th nst ncosng paragraph cut from news
paper alleging that "the expenses OF the Executive
Department during the first two OF Grants term
were Ss5O92 against 220 for the last two years
of Johnsons Administration. Here is an increase OF
nearly s6OOOO0O instead Of a reduction How much
economy is there in hatp and asking to be informed
the statements therein made correct. In reply,
have TO state that the expenses Of the Executive for
the fiscal years 1867 and 1863 the last two fiscal years OF
President Johnsons Administration, and for the fiscal
years 1870 and 1871 first fiscal Of President
Grants Administration, published respectively on
pages A. A. 49, and of Finance Reports 1867 81 and 1870
II. were there stated as follows. but were differently
made up:
Fiscal year, 1867 -syoO3IU on
Fiscal year, 1855. o''oi4O4 I'd
Total flo'oOo'ovf W
Fiscal year, 1870. S49I,Oo3 ~
Fiscal year, sflz'flo 20
Total ........... .s1s,TO9,471 IS
Included in this amount of s1s09,4l 49, expenditures
for the Executive expenses incident 10 carrying
into effect national loans issuing Treasury notes. rac-
tonal currency, &C.,, as follows:
fiscal year, 15TO..... IL
For fiscal year, 1871 zoSiIooo w
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-19

Ihe 1ailg Argils,
9he Arkansas .Eleetion

The Arkansas official returns foot I'D for
Grant Al, 073; for Greeley. 1897; for
Baxter (MinstreD Al, 68I; for Brooks IRE
form, 38,415 The candidates of the two
parties for the other state officers run
about the same way This result has
been attained by means which have filed
the state with excitement, and county
mass-meetings are resolving that the ma
jority has been defrauded, and that they
demand a legal investigation. The gov
ernor had the right to order new registra-
lions, and he used it by signing orders for
them in a number of counties, leaving the
date blank to be filed up by well-trained
partisan officers LII Greene county the
new registration was ordered two days be
fore the election, after the poll books and
registration lists had been sent out to the
different voting places. The clerk then
proclaimed through runners that no cleo
ton would be held. The regularly APP
pointed judges officiated, however, and
made regular returns to the clerk. He
refused to certify them, and afterwards re-
ported that they were stolen. In Pom
set county the clerk reported the re-
turns stolen. In johnson county a
new registration was ordered four days
before the election, and there too, as in
Greene, when the clerk could not prevent
an election, he refused to certify the re-
turns to the Secretary of State. In Scott
county the Radicals stole the registration
lists two-days before the election, and an
nouneed that no election would be held
/ Voters having registration certificates de-
posted their ballots with the proper off
GERS, who made regular returns to the
clerk, but he refused to certify them.
Thus, though the Governor has no right to
set aside a registration, and the old certi6-
Gates are good until a new one is com
pleted, means were found to shut off re
turns from four counties, giving an aggre-
gate Reform majority Of at least 1900
The treatment of the voters of these coun-
ties is alleged to be but part of a grand
system of fraud extending to all parts Of
/ the State and including every possible crime
against popular suffrage. Yet the troops
that are ordered to Arkansas are not going
there to overthrow Hadley's government
and assist district judge in summary
rectifying its outrages upon the ballot-box
| They are sent there to assist Governor
I Hadley in overawing the people whC
/ threaten to prosecute him and his election
/ officers Missouri Republican.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-19

1t throws out more heat with the same amount of
fuel than any other stove now In use. One of them
can be seen IN use in Michael Kane's Stove Store,
where all can 1t, and when seen it will he ap-
preciated. Call and examine it before purchasing
any other Stove now in Market.
For sale by Cacean 81 Collins, No. 1876 State St,
Chicago. Western Agents for Sheldon. Green &
Co, Troy, n. Y, and by Michael Kane Rock
Island. l0-2Stf
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-19
new ADvERTIsEMENTs.

De s. ON per dag Agents wsntedi All
DO u DZU classes Of working people OF e.
Their sex, young or old, make more money at VOTE
at anything else. Particulars free Address g.
STINS0N i Co. Portland, Maine.
0000 AGENTS wANTED.-We guarantee en-
JJJJ ployment for all, either sex, at IS per day
or $4,000 more year. New works by Mrs. H.
B. Stowe and others. Superb premiums given
away Money made rapidly and easily. Particu-
lars free. QUEEN CITY PUB. CO., Cincinnati, o.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-19

once NO sig orIA nth street, between Washing-
ton Ave. and Green streetsl
SAINT LOUIS. ......-....... MISSOURI.
Established in st. Louis 1897.
CURES ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DIsEA-
" SEES IN short time, either in Male or Female;
charges low tees; uses ne Mercury
sE DR.. B0HANNAN'S "Treatise on SneciaI
Diseases which fully explain the nature causee
symptoms etc. of Spermatorrhea" or Seminal
Weakness Syphilis, Female Complaints all i'm
pediments to Marriage, and valuable information
on other delicate subjects. sent FREE to address in
plain sealed ennelope, on receipt of one stamp,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.
wDR BoHANEAN'S VEGETABLE CURA,
TIVE" permanently cures all forms Of '.Sperma-
torrheaF or "Sefninal Weakness in from Two &c
seven weeks time. 1t restores Lost Power and
brings back the Youthful Vigor Of those who
have destroyed it by sexual excuses or evil prac
tees Young men suffering from the effects OF tina
dreadfuly destructive habit of Self-Abuse can ust
this medicine with the assurance Of speedy ane
permanent cure. This remedy has been used b!
old Dr., Bohannan in his private practice for owe
thirty years, and has never failed IN curing ever
the worst cases. Price s. per package. Sent t'
any address tfree from observation Sold only a
Dr. G. A BohanEan's office, No. 6ia North Firth st
st. Louis, Mo. 3-23dwly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-03
Corn Culture,

That there is too much labor expended
on corn culture for the best interest of our
country none will deny, if they would only
take true farmers view of it. There is
too much labor expended for the crop that
is made but that is not our idea. We re-
ly too much on corn. A farmer working
three, five, or twenty-five horses, can feed
much cheaper, and his stock less subject to
disease, with one-half the corn that was
used prior to the war, we assert. The ex-
pense of cultivating 20 acres and making
say 400 bushels of corn on an average in
Mississippi, will plant eighty acres in oats
and grass, which will feed double the stock.
We say manure we'll five acres for corn
and sow so acres in the red oat Craig will
have the supply, then put 20 acres in clo
yer, orchard; herds and blue grass, setting
aside 10 of the best for no hOOf to touch,
except when drawing a mower these 10
acres will give, say Is tons of No. l hay,
not costing SO per ton, which, with 10
acres in pasture, will feed better double the
number of horses than the 20 acres in corn
do. In the first place, there are not many
farms that five acres selected, and If
MANFRED high, will not produce so bushels
per acre. But oats are better feed for
horses. One hundred pounds of such hay
as the above grasses can make are better
than 500 pounds of average corn blade !;
and the 10 acres of good pasture will feed
10 horses every day when not at work. Is
1t not great item to save the work on 10
acres in corn and substitute 10 in oats then
20 acres in clover and grass, not compare
tiyelya fifth of the labor, one blowing of
the 20 acres doing for five years anyhow =?
Will our friends think of this? We de-
sire to see on every farm where 20 acres of
corn are plated, five acres in corn made
rich, so acres of oats and the grasses, and
thus insure room for few good COWS then
the farmer will improve his stock to get
the full benefit of the pasture.-Southern
Farmer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-03

THIN FARMING.-I have read your pa
per with interest for some months past, and
sincerely hope that you will have many
new subscribers from this section. Our
people want such a teacher of domestic
economy and thrifty husbandry. Many
who have the means do not know how to
apply them successfully They attempt
too much, and try to farm on too large a
scale. will give you my experience, and
will thank you to give your advice. have
500 acres of land. keep IA horses don't
have much grass; keep Is to 20 head of
cattle; hire hands on the farm; I buy
hay; I6uy corn. I bug miU;teed Ibuy
Straw; am clean out of fodder; L buy
meat; milkS COWS; don't get much
milk; my cows arepoor; buy fertilizess;
| buy seed oats buy vegetables-in fact,
l buy nearly everything use pap taxes
OH my farm and 1 pay taxes on my stock.
| cultivate large surface of land, and 1
don't sell anything except about enough
wheat to pay for the guano. What must /
must do? What is the remedy? 1 am
$15, 900 besides the farm. How long will
it take to break me "a Subscriber, Prince
William, Viyi'eiG.-COo0etry Gentleman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-03

John Harper says LongfeIlow is not per-
manently injured. He will be at Long
Branch, but not to run, although he will
take his daily gallops. as he is doing at
Saratoga. Harper says that he believes
Littleton, for a small horse, will be as
good as Longfellow, and says, in his quiet
way, that the four-mile race, in which
Kingfisher, Alroy, LittIeton and Monar-
chist will certainly start, will be the pref
test race of the season at either Long
Branch or Saratoga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-03
Financial.
JOHN BAXTER, Z. p. BAILEY,
President. Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A n K,
Knoxville, Tennessee,
ESTABLISHED 1850.

NNE are prepared to purchase, at
W Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
of Tennessee Notes. New and Old
| Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. Il.
r. Stock.
We transact q General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and Nations
Lines Of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange On
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
f. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
July15-d&wtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-03

rrF E.T. VA. & GAR. R.
ta.f .HE DAY TRAINS,
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville. 1:30 Am. Leaves, 11:40 AN.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 121O PM; leaves. 1920 Pm.
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West
Arrives at Knoxville. lilo PM; leaves 11:29 Pm.
Passenger train going East
Arrives at Knoxville, 3:3g AN; leaves, 3:49 AN.
e1 KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON R.p
Arrives at Knoxville from Maryville, 10 AM leaves
Knoxville for Maryville 2;40 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville, 1890 AM; leaves, 4P.N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-03
POPULAR MUSIC BOOKS

Now select the Music Books needed
during the next Autumn, and agreeably occupy
your Summer Leisure in examining,
playing and singing
from them.
THE STANDARD! Price 81. so; $3.50 per doz.
Destined to be the Banner Church Music Beck of
the Season; Singers, leaders, teachers! rally
round" the banner!
SPARKLING RUBIES! Price 81 cents
For Sabbath Schools. None better.
THE PILGRIMS HARPl Price 60 cents.
For Vestries and Prayer Meetings. Unexoeed
Take with you. for entertainment at SKINNER resorts
THE MUSICAL TREASURE.
70 pages OF new and popular Songs and Piauoforte
pieces, or
SHOWER OF PEARLS
Full of the best Vocal Ducts Or
OPERATIC PEARLS.
Full of the best Opera Songs Or.
PIANIST'S ALBUM
Full of the best Piano pieces. Or
PIANO FORTE GEMS.
Full of the best Piano pieces
Each OF the above five books costs 81 so in boards or
s. 10 cIoth Has more thar 200 large pages full of
popular music. and either book is most entertaining
companion 10 lover Of music.
Specimens of the STANDARD sent, for the present,
postpaid Tor s. 20 and of the other books for the retail
price,
oliver Ditscn d Co.. G. H. DitsOn d Go;
B0sTON. ri Il III BROADWAY, N. 7.
mch2O, dkw1ws-y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-03
POST OFFICE HOURS.

The Maryville Mail arrives at 1885, A. NJ, aE1 5e
parts at 200, P NJ, daily. except Sundays.
Maynardville Mail arrives at 1900, Thursday,
and departs at Loo, P NJ, same day.
The Blains Y Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Hoo, NJ and departs at 300, NJ days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800, p. NJ,
and departs Thursday at 600 AN.
The Post Office opens at Z, A. NJ and closes at 6,
Pm. Opens again lat Z, PM; closes at Pm. Once
open on Sunday at Leo P. NJ, for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS, p, NJ,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-03
Geology ana GetaIlurgy.
DR.. CALVIN posi-.
Geologist and MetalIurcfst

Will give Geological Examinations and Chemical and
Crucibc Tests of Metals, to all who may send their
specimens 10 ms residence at Laurel Springs Cade
Cove, Blount county. Tennessee. WIN examine and
report on lands for grazing sheep. masT6m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-04


MICHAEL WHELAN isIa candidate fol
Councilman %. q the Eighth yard Election
WIN. sPICKERNAGLR Is a candidate fol-
Councilman Of the Second ward, at the ensp.
ing January eleetion.
LEWIS AMIS lisa candidate for re- election
as Councilman Of the Third ward. at the en-
suing January election.
W.B. GREENLAW, in. il a candidate fol
Councilman Of the Seventh ward, at the en-
suing municipal election.
To the Voters Of the Sixth Ward:
GRSTLEHEN-I return TO you my thanks fol
your support at the last election for CeHncd-
man, and If my course has been acceptable ia
you I ask that you again support me, as am
n candidate for recollection. s..s.-ls-.s
Yours, respectfully, j. d. RUFFIN.
JAMES BACHMAN announces himself as
a candidate for reelection to the Oiiice. OF
Councilman of the Fifth ward, at the ensuing
municipal election.
JOHN TENT announces himself as a can
didate for reelection for Councilman of the
First ward, at the ensuing municipal election,
JONES GENETTE is a candidate for re-
election as Councilman Of tho Eighth ward
at the ensuing January election. 20 feo'
JAMES MONAGHAN is a candidate for
Councilman Of the Eighth ward, at the ensu-
ing January election. 4uar ~ asar
OHAS. A. BEBHN is candidate for Coun-
Gilman Of the Fourth ward. at the ensuing
January election. sa-
We are authorized 10 announce VIM.
CHASE as n candidate for reelection for
Councilman of the Second ward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

=, M 4....l - -
warning "oISs nv $3.50 I.
vous energy o. me human la OCuy OSs 80. - :.
increased uulis 'ne Nin.'i, ~, wv
In inc nist piave' ulseases ~ s4' ~. .sson,
cnlr1o'er inA' ~ seuslAs9. - 'I.- $780,
anu seevne'y = a. nv .s''S,s ~, ~
lnA' uuIins ivy 80 L. ~
lem sn0ula De pus ~ OuO" y ~, ,Ln -
the enec's oi INC opiins aS S" ~"u ~.
ssquon' u'Pi - - :