davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Mhat we Reed Mhen nehilitated


Appetite and digestion langush at this season. At
the very time when the body most needs renovation
and support, the stomach its commissariat depart
ment, is apt to prove delinquent. Under such crcum
stances the necessity for wholesome smulant, tonic
and corrective is selfevident and consequently the
demand for that peerless combination of the three
CURED elements Hostetters Stomach Btters is
more urgent than at midsummer.
1t is true that few medical bigots-fosSils left
over" from the dark ages-recommend purgation and
water cruel for indigestion and its accompa-
nying ills; but they make few proseytes. The major
ity Of the community sane and all people are
aware that pure and powerful vegetable tonic with
Alternative properties like Hostete Bitters is the
only for dyspepsia, bouSness, constipation,
and the consequential damages they infict.
The human intellect, unless hOpeleSsly diseased or
egregously humbugged declines to aStoniSh the weak
ened human stomach with fierce cathartics that rush
ing like avalanche through the intestines threaten
to take the inner membrane with them. To a sig
ni6cant cltchphrase the knock-down- and drag out
methods of treatment are played out"
1t is clearly understood that indicated stmulant
essential to the renovation of exhausted frame and
that you cannot strengthen man woman by dosing
them with proStrating preparations. This is of
common sense, and common sense approves of Hos
letters Biters the best article extant for nvgora
ting, regulating and purifying the system and defend
ing against poison in the air breathe the water
we drink,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

THE improvements in the Tennessee
river are being pushed forward as rapidly
as possible. Maj. McF arland, of the Corps
of Engineers in charge of the work, is
now arranging for the work on Colbert
shoals. After completing this the Muscle
shoals will be next taken in hand. Then
the channel of the upper Tennessee will
be improved. On this subject Florence,
(Ala.) paper says:
I'VE expect within the next five years to
make the trip by steamboat from Paducah to
Knoxville. What a grand river the Tennessee
will be when navigation is unobstructed from
its mouth at Paducah, Kentucky, to its head wa
tiers above Knoxville. More than 700 miles of
river flowing through the rich and fertile val
leys of East Tennessee and North Alabama,
washing the base of the mountains of coal and
iron, and gliding beneath magnificent bluffs
and picturesque scenery, the most beautiful OF
all the land, which, here and there rise is sol
emn grandeur and inviting .loVeliness all along
its course"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
WHAT WOULD HE DO ABOUT 1T.

The country was plunged into four
years bloody war in 1861, because of tim
id, vacillating, unworthy President. In
view of the terrible experiences of those
dreadful years, lin remembrance of the
precious blood and treasure sacrificed by a
patriotic people, it behooves us to think
calmly and seriously of the qualifications
of the aspirants for Presidential honors.
It is well known that in 1901, Horace
Greeley was an avowed secessionist. He
as fully recognized and defended the right of
secession as did Jeff Davis or Breckenridge.
These are facts well known to intelligent
voters. To place our statement beyond dis
pute we quote the following from Mr., Gree
ley's pen
On the Goth of November, 1860, in the
Tribune Mr.. Greeley said, "If the Cotton
States unitedly and earnestly wish to
" withdraw peacefully from the Union, we
/" think they should be aHoDed to do So
Any attempt to compel them by force to
/" remain aCouLd be contrary to the orirsci-
piles enunciated in the Immortal Declar-
alton of Independence"
On the 2Srd of February, 1861, five days
after the Inauguration of jeff Davis, as
President of the Confederacy, Greeley said,
If the Slave States, the Cotton States or
/" the Gulf States only choose to form an
Independent nation, they have clear
" moral right to do So"
Now, if he is thus fully committed to the
right of secession, what would prevent
him, if elected President, from al
lowing the South to peaced6W
secede if any State or number
of States chose to try it. Civil war would
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

not be necessary to accomplish secession if
Greeley were President, for he is fully
committed to the doctrine of peaceable Sc
cession. He has fully recognized the right
of a State TO secede whenever its people
choose to establish a separate government
Many men dispose of this danger by say
ing "the South has had enough of war !;
the Southern people don't want to bring
on another war" But - they. would
not find it necessary to go to aCdr
if Greeley were President. Are there not
Southern people enough welded to the
dream of separate confederacy to attempt
its establishment, if they thought it could
be brought about by peaceabIe means? If
all that was needed to take Georgia out of
the Union was vote of the majority of
its people, could it not be brought about?
The danger in Greeley's election to the
Presidency would be, therefore, not in an
other war, but in a peaceable secession.
If Greeley would remain true to his con-
vietions, he could not, as President, OPP
pose by force an attempt of State or OF
States to establish a separate Government.
Do the American people care for any more
experiments or trifling with firebrands in
this direction?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
POSTING THE BOOKS.

The significant fact in the seven States
that have so far spoken is, that in all Tho
Republicans hare gained. Three of these
States are in the East, three in the South
demonstrating that the popular tide is in
favor of Grant, and indicate his election by
an overwhelming majority. Here is the
summing up of actual results in the States
that have held general elections this year
For Grant
OREGON.
CONNECTICUT.
RHODE ISLAND.
NEW MPSHIRE E.
NORTH CAROLYN A.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

ANDY JOHNSON thinks the Democracy
" too great tail to be tackled on so small a
kiten as the Greeley movement. He says
that great party ought to have nominated
a candidate of its own. Everything was
" favorable to the Democratic battle,
land. in the face of all, a man is selected
whom Sumner prefers because he is more
Republican than Grant and Sumner, the
consolidationist. He will be Secretary
"of Staten
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

EVERYWHERE the Republican camp
fires are burning brightly. The victory
in North Carolina and the heavy gains in
the county elections in Kentucky and Ten
nessee show that the people have conf
dence in Grant and Wilson, and propose
to elect them by an overwhelming majori-
ty. After the Democrats burned their
powder over the Pine State, the Republic
cans are making the heavens ring with
their thunders,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

SENATOR WILSON'S meetings in Indiana
are the largest, most enthusiastic and
grandest ever known in the State. His re-
ceptions in his travels are perfect ovations.
At every railroad station crowds flock to
see him and shake him by the hand. The
eminent Christian Senator and honest
workingman's friend has reached the heart
of the people. Indiana is ablaze with en-
thusiam.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

ANDY JOHNSON has been interviewed.
He doesn't banker after crow" He has
fears too many Radical leaders are rallying
about Greeley, and then he says he will
become their man and then where is your
dem ocratic) triumph"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

THE systematic Drag of the Greeley
organs often results in fearful exposures.
Thus, recently the New York Tribune in
a brag on New York, giving figures to
show Greeley would carry it, said he would
carry Delhi by one thousand majority. A
paper published in the same county shows
the vote of the place neUcr exceeded AS, of
which 4S8 were for Grant. So it turns out
in hundreds of cases. The Greeley canvass
is on paper entirely. When it comes to
voting it doesn't span oat |" worth cent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
In Bankruptcy.
District Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Tennessee.

trict of Tennessee.
In the matter of Bromley 4 Evans, BankruptS.
A WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY HAS BEEN
issued by said Court against the estate Of Richard
Bromley, of Cincinnati in the county of Hamilton and
State of Ohio and Clay Evans, of Chattanooga, n
the county of Hamilton and State of Tennessee COM
prsing the firm of Bromley Evansl in said distrei
adjudged bankrupts upon the petition of theE
creditors and the payment of any debts and the del
cry OF property belonging to said bankrupts to thn
to their use and the transfer of any property G
of said bankupts to prove thsr debts and choose enc
or aSsignees of this estate be held at Court
of Bankruptcy to be holden at CHATTANOOGA in SAD
district, on the 10th day Of August 1872 at 10 ooeA
4 at the court house before William Aiken. one VI
the Registers in Bankruptcy Of said court.
s. P. EVANS.
jy25 U. S. Marshal for said district
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

The Kentucky election, like all others
held this year, show Republican gains.
The Comier-J Journal tries to explain away
the Greeley defeat in Louisville, but not
much to the satisfaction of the Cincinnati
Commercial Greeley which says in an
swer:
Still we think there are appearances in some
of the election returns from Kentucky, that
there are some obstinate old Democrats in that
State who are not as fond of political crow
feasting as they are of drinking old crow whis-
ky. There is symptom of a stay-at-home par
ty in the Conservative and sovereign State of
Kentucky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
New Advertisements.

COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE.
ness Scientific Schools. U. S. Military and Naval Ac-
emies. Fall session. 36th year. begins Sept 18th. I,r
Catalogue. address
Gen. WIN. Ii. Russell L, Principal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

No. sol.
New story ana a half Frame Dwelling,
modern Cottage STYLE with well located Corner Lot
Cheap for cash.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
A. WELLINGTON HART & co.

DJUSTERs orc elaine
FOR INSOLVENTS AND BANKRUPTS,
IIO LEONARD STREET, NEW YORK.
go References Of highest eharacsr. Send for Cir
cular.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
Dress Making, sc.

Dress Making, &c.
Fashionable Dress Making
Mrs. Edward C. SaItmarsh
DEGs LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE To THE LADIES
ID OF Knoxville that she has established Depart
ment of
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING
In All It's Branches.
at the rooms of the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine
Company, No. 46 Gay street, and is ready to
utacture IN the latest styles every description of Ladies
and Misses
Dresses and UnderelOthing.
at reasonable rates and with the utmost dispatch.
Garments Of every description Cut and Basted to order
Directions for Self-Measurement
sent to any address upon application.
Entire satisfaction in all eases guaranteed. Orders
BY mail will receive immediate attention.
Ladies Street, Suitsl
Bridal Trousseau,
Ladies Travelling Suits,
Boys Suits,
Gentlemen'S House Coats and Smoking Jackets
Gcntlemens Shirts and Undertaking.
Ladies' and Misses Underclothing,
Infants Wardrobe.
Orders from the trade solicited.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
DWELLING HOUSE

| of SEVEN ROOMS. large lot rs feet 'front.' on north
| side OF Mabry street. Will be sold at bargain.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
DR.. CARPENTER,

1876 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK, n. J.,
Is now treating successfully
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

Price List Brad1ey's Patent Enamel Paint
~ ready for use and easily applied in Tint or Color desire,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

In exchange for Greeley, Sumner,
Banks, Julian, Trumbull, Schurz,
Farnsworth, ETC., there now seem to
be the following leaders: Grant, a
Pro-Slavery Democrat, who boasted
in 1868 that he had never entertained
an Anti Slavery sentiment; Creswell,
life long Southern Fire eater of the
malignant type; Z. F. Butler, a
Northern Democrat, dedicated to
slave interests, and in 1860, the po-
litical lackey of JEFF. Davis; Logan,
a staunch defender Of the Fugitive
Slave Law, and the policy Of which
that was an outgrowth; and Senator
Morton, the deadly opponent of ne
gro suffrage, and now the embodi-
ment of the spirit of hate. and intol-
eranceS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

The sawmill of Gen E. P Connor
is in operation in Star District and
is turning out lumber at the rate of
10000 feet per day Mr.. Shoaff also
Informs us that most of the iron for
the Phoebe and Bullionville Rail
road. left Salt Lake on the 18th inst,
and Gen. A. l.. Page left that day
for San Francisco to get the locomo-
tives, ears and balance of IRON
Phoebe Record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
JOHN BOOTH.
OFEICE--Rail's Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
Terms OF subscription

One Iuare 90 lines) first tinsertion-...s3 O
Each subsequent insertion............... l D
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
ON MARRIAGE.

IAPPY RELlEF t0a EopNa MEN FROM
II the effects of Efrors and Ab4 ses in early
riag. removed. Nsw method 6f treatment New
and remarkable remedies Bo.s-s apd Cirlslars
sent rree, in scaled aay elopes
Add,ess, HOWARD ASSOU iTION No. 6
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, P4.--an institu
zion having high reputation for honorable con
,suc: and professional skill. [augN ;em.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

Surplus of men and boys...-..... AS, $50
A surplus of 42S, $50 men and
boys is somewhat startling when it
is considered that Adam and Eve,
one man and one woman, is the law
of the creation But as in the chap
ter of accidents there is more fatal
tiles among boys than girls, and
more widows than widowers, and
more old maids than bachelors, our
surplus of men and boys is in the
infantile, and not in the adult popu-
lation. $50 time at last makes all
things even"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
erlCceS.

1t is reported that the complete
census returns of the United States
for 1870 gives us these startling
statistics of our population
Men and ia3, ,665
Womeu and girIs............. -..... Is, ,o6i, $40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-31

tainly a Trustworthy project, and
one which ought not to be dlscoura-
ged; In the best government in the
world abuses and disorders will
glide IN tor which remedies must be
sought. But who will guarantee
the sincerity and reformatory capac-
lty OF the party which afirms at this
time such Vlrtuous and patriotic in
tentlons? If we take the Democrat
ic element of this party and consult
its history as we have examined that
OF the Republican Party, we shall
ind It's antecedents deplorable and
repulslye. This party, since the
days of Andrew jackson, one Of its
most honorable chiefs, has ALWAYS
protested the doctrine that "to the
vlctors belong the spoils." The
two last Presidents it gave to the
Union rendered themselves odious
by their efforts to contribute to the
propagation of slavery. They did
not recoil from any means to favor
their faction, and when the question
was definitely pitched between the
Union and the Shareholders rebel
lion, the Democratic President pro-
nounced In favor Of the Rebellion. ;"
tits the same party which devo-
TED itself to counteracting the noble
BILE efforts of Lincoln, and to paralv-
zing him in the labor which devolv-
ed upon him of re-establishing the
Union, Then, also, it proclaimed
the necessity of Reform" and &C.
cused of corruption the honestest of
Presidents. 1t uses to-day the same
language as in 1864, and treats
Gen. Grant exactly as it treated
Lincoln. BY this the country may
Judge of the sincerity of its censures,
and the confidence which onght to
be inspired in its projects of REFORM
Gas to the Liberal Republican
element IN the coalition, it is repre-
scented in the most complete manner
by Horace Greeley. Up to the be-
ginning of 1872 this distinguished
journalist constantly sustained the
Administration Of Gen. Grant, and
personally eulogised the President
Since he has aspired to the Presi-
dency he has seen nothing but infa-
mics and vices in that which he
lately praised and Wanted almost
without reserve. This Is the man,
this the ''philosopher,' which that
party wish to carry to the supreme
maglstracy This party, we do
not really know what to term it,
democratic, conservative, liberaI-re.
publican, reform, it takes by turn
each title, cannot now maintain it.
self except by intrigue, and some
months hence nothing will remain Of
1t but the remembrance of it's gro
tesque lnconsequences and it's Tidicu-
lous fantaronades,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-31
A Lecture to Young
Men!

JUST published new edition of DIR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
and abuses in early life.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay.
clearly demonstrates froma thirty years success
such errors and abuses may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal m ed1cine
or che application of the knife; pointing out a
by means Of which every sufferer no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheapiy,
privately, and rddicatly.
~ This lecture should be in the hands o every
youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, postpaid, Oh receipt of six cents, or two
Jpostst8Inps.
Also, DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide,'' price
rs cents.
Address tAe Publishers,
CHAs. j. @. KLIHE y co
27 Bowery, New York, Post-O Office Box 1856
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-31
AMERICAN TALENT TRIUM.
PLANT

A correspondent wrote recently
from Geneva concerning the Arbitra-
ton:
"The judgment is not only a vic
tory for justice and civilization, but
IN narrower sense it is a victory
tor American talent, skill and ener-
gy. 1t was an occasion on which
The two greatest lawyers Of the An.
glo-Saxon race crossed swords in a
neutral arena. It was duel of pi-
ants, but the American won. Sir
Rounded Palmer is scholar and
an orator, and stands at the head of
the English bar, but he is no match
for Mr. Evarts. In fact, at every
point of the case the English were
worsted. The Americans had the
best tacticians and the heaviest ar
tiIlery. The American residents in
the city-and they are counted hy
hundreds-were proud Of their rem
resentatlves, and loved to contrast
ener. WIN tneI If, opponents at the
8foN' 0ourt: he Swiss, too, who
"eIo 8ooo JUICES, of character and
poor iia,' srers, took off their hats
respectfully when Mr.. "a Adams OF
Uene RI cushing passed, and looked
into, Mr. hvarts's iron face with o
kind of ave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-31

we have before us "ZNe Neao-
II ha2l's&ere Tagetts, the oldest news
apeE In Amerlca-es:ablished Oct
Iober 9th, l756-Vol. cxvii., No. l..
Portsmouth, Saturday, October
L., 1872" We have not history
OF this venerable weekly, which is a
relic Of ''the days that tried mems
SOULS but it must be an interesting
record. The Gazette, although ven.
cradle in years, is smart looking,
4 we'll printed sheet. Enclosed in the
same wrapper came a fac siuile Of
its first number, dated October Z
4 1856, bearing the marks Of an anti
Iquated epoch. = Chicago Journal
i Oct. 10.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-31

When does a man have to keep his
Wora2 When no one will take it.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-06

Mv. Randolph Inthe publlsh-
ed opinion Of the Court, IN q late
Hamber Of ycuIr paper, in the case Of
u ii. Wright, Guardians We. Mrs.
L. u Wright, ct al. Col. III. W.
Walters name appeared as one OF
the counsel for the defendants.
Please permit us to state that this 10
a mistake. We were the only coun-
sci engaged tor the dotense in tho
trial of this cnuse.4 Whatever credr
Its, therefore, may he due Tor tbs
success with which the interests 81
| Mrs. Wright and her little girl were
defended, bdongato the undersigned
alones III lA4
III W. make fhes correction simpI,
to vendieate thu truth Of history
md that justice may DO done 20 81
concerned AZ well.
MImrR q MILLER
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-06

At ns f la.a - iha brides
ni Nu 4 p Ata. On Thus
boz Ianasfy 2s'i 1878. b. lisv &.
~ Yoasg Ne u :. galsAiI s Me
Amsnla y Atio, 81 Il i.asI,
alrff
Soy their br. sh'esi hopes be r.
slfsl. Too OBJ, snd The sgfld "a
COME
Atthc tc. lence 81 'he bride. an
.'a. ~. ~ H. parnell, ny Rev G.
% Young necsmber q, 1871. NJ
~ o. ilatoes, 20 Miss Ross Lee
Noel all ufiLi- county.
M,smrb At the residence Of the
bride. step father. r G. Ialeh, on
.Tuc.lay Dcccmber, 18th, at 10
ocIocl,, By Rev. j. Meek, Mr. W.
T. Arnold, u Miss Matte j. Ellis
an Of this county
The above couple have our heart
tell wishes for their future pros
perity.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-06

A. r.
r.
q s
Hffa taai
s.fzfula
ahae q
st4ss fsi e. Sass
n. ~.
hn. sd ne siss'sas ~
m f..ay n
81 sFs faf5. ae
E4 -lt.ssf .aHi n iIia 10
zoe sr ,.af a.'
lfIs n .n liaI
ifu. ar a CLIO r.arI
of n4.' b. lslf i
lsol be ssil BE- wy nd ap .grr'
eel psfaaes I'D the h.-i
issalaa eltbei BH two yan Tho
f Interests Of ihs c1al'y are
.l.l u5tbb lalHt aIm ration
oitYe ar.,a oilte s,lniy nl.t rg
Go tlle u oIiatt
Ihe tani.re a.,.v 'io. lw ..
o. base pt4s red still lasi y.lr
Iur partial MIXTURE IT, ttr probation
% the crop sa' aad Ia. been rIiy
made ap .l che high p'.oe pa,l tori
cotton. lti the financial condition
OF our y.aaly al ,hit time is uow Tar
iban ans year since l'J9-
The people aye less in deb. at the
beginning OF this year than they
were at the beginning o%tlast, and the
oi the commercial season Will
show au almost universal clcarne+s
Of Indebtedness on the part Of 4 mas
joHty Of planters. This rule will
nothuii good as to the improyidcnt
planter who has knowingly created
al indebtedness much larger than
The proceeds IT bis entire crop would
Taking everything into con-
alteration, the financial condition Of
our people is in a healthy state and
many evidences Of improvement are
to be see throughout the commit
nifty. The buildiugup of our towus
are all the reflex OF the general tinau-
cial condition Of the planting inte-
rest, aud since We see all ofour coun-
towns springing into little cities
By the erection Of hundreds of store
houses, dwellings, Offices and other
bindings, we must eoncInde that
there is money Ia the country al
everybody complains Of the
ofthc money market