davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05
lnSOIVent Notice.

- NJ. JARVIS. ADMINISTRATOR OF ROBERT
~, c. WOQDSON, deceased; having suggested the
insolvency of the estate Of said Woodson to the Chan
Gerry Court of Claiborne county. Tennessee in open
Court in TazeTell. and order of pub cation having
been granted, all persons having claims against said
estate will present them, legally authenticated TO the
Clerk and Master Of this Court for rata payment
be forever barred. May p, 1872.
juno b. AUSMJ'S G. AZ NJ
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05

Grant and ColfaX are both practical
printers, and so is Greeley. If Is. Gratz
Brown is not a printer, he was an editor.
If we are not mistaken, A nthony, Presi-
dent pro tenn. of the Senate, and Blade,
Speaker of the House, are both practical
printers
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05
ChanCery Sale Of Valuable City Prop
erty.
No. 1873.


IN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE PR0NOU Need
Il at the March term, 1872 of the Chancery Court at
Knoxville, in the case Of Lanier Bros. a Co. vs.. r. D.
Jourolman, administrator of L. NJ pumlee, deceased
ct al will sell at the court house door in Knoxyille
On Saturday, the 18th nv of June, 1879,
at II o'clock A. NJ ct public auction to the highest bid
der, suciency of the realty belonging to the estate
Of M. Pumlee, deceased, TO pay the debts Of said
estate. first selling certain lot with the buildings and
appurtenances thereon. situated the side of
Gay street, in tn, city Of Knoxville being front on
said street of q feet and depth Of 20 feet and bound
ed on the north by the property purchased by Joseph
L. King from George Mcfarland. and on the south by
the property of Barry Mcdaniel being tho lot form
erly Owned by q. M. Hazen a should this not be
fcency to pay debts will then sell the reyersion
airy interest in the lot assigned to the widow dover
thereon. situated Main street. in the ~ Of Knox
vile, fronting 20 feet on said street. and bounded on
the north by Cumberland street. about l86 feet on the
east by the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad and on
the west by Second Creek. and running from Main
Cumberland street.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made for one fourth cash. the bal
ance in six and eighteen months n equal instruments,
for which notes with good security bearing interest
from date will be required and lien retained fur
M L PATTERSON q I'M
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05
hancery Court at Clinton, Tenn.
Attachment Bill-No, 2l6.
ii. d. Bowling vs.. E. r. Evans.

H. u, BOWIlng VI, r. X. EYans.
IT APPEARING FROM THE AL EGATIONS OF
4 compainRnt's bill filed in this Court that tn defen
dant TO the same Is dent Of the State Of Ten
1t is therefore ordered that publication DO made
for four successive weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle
notify ng said PENDANT 20 appear on or before the
first ho"day Of D. eember next and make defense TO
said i or the same viii be taken for confessed and
set hearing parte.
My Rules, 1872. WI, WHITsoN. c. AM.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05
Chancery Sale Of Land and City Prop
erty.
No. 1855


IN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE PROEoUNCBD
ct the March Term. 1872, of tbs Chaneery Court NJ
Knoxville in the case OF Bruce & Cook vs. John Par
ker ct al, will sell at the court house door in Knox
Yille
Saturday the 18th Day Of June next,
at eleven o'clock H. all the interest that Jno Par
had in the realty attached in this cause at the mo
of the levy Of the attachment. efficiency thereof
TO satisfy the debt and cost will first sell the twelve
acre tract adjoining the lands of M 4 A BrAnner ia
the 2nd civil district of Knox county. and then tho
houses and lots Main street in the city Knoxville
adjoining each other and L Coker.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on a credit Of six months and
in bar OF the equity OF redemption. Note with good se
eurity will be required Of the purchaser.
May 81. 1s72.
dTwS NIL. PATTERSON, Cam.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05

This superb HAIR DYE is the Best in the World
Perfectly Harmless Reliable and instantaneous. No
dissPpcsntmont No kldiculous tnts, or Unpleasant
BYE produces rss PATo ibaS9S AIk
or NATURAL, BR0WNi :, Does not Stain the Skin.
SIt ieayes the HAHN CLEAN, SOFT SOFT and BEAuTI-
AN Druggists. Factory ID BOND ST., New York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05
Financial.
JOHN BAXTER, CE.P. BAILEY,
PRESIDENT. Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A N K,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
EsTABLISHED 1850.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
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. R.
R. Stock.
We transact a 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 1nman, Anchor and National
Lines of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange ON
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
Z. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Julyl5-d&wts
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05

will offer for sale to tho highest bidder for
cash in hand. at the Court House door in tho
town Of cambridge, Tenn, on the first Monday
of July, next, being the first day of said month,
the before mentioned tracts of land, or as much
thereof as will be of value sufficient TO satisfy
the taxes. cost and charges thereon.
SAMUEL ACSPADDEN
Revenue Collector
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15

The Government Of the United States Is
prOfessedly free Governments that Is, 1t Is
a Government OF the people, and for the
people, and II Is meant to derivcal OF Its Just
powers from the consent OF the people. II II
fail In these essential qualities, II fails Of all
Its inst purposes aud noble ends, and must,
perfOrce OF liz own inherent weakness, fall to
pieces and 20 to decay. Such being the
nature Of our Government, ituppeals directly
TO the intelligence Of the people for support.
II stands not upon false principles, upon
chlmeras, nor upon ill-advised experiment..
There are certain definite, wGll-settled and
fixed principles Of law and administration
Of law upon which ii must be conducted.
Upon these Clearly-dehned principles laid
down In the Constitution the Government
must be administered, and the party that
most strictly adheros TO these fundamental
ideas Is the party that viii and should gov
en. We shall have parties In this land OF
free thought, but to say that we must have
them does not meet the question. There il
no must about 1t. 1t Is simply a condition Of
things growing out Of human errors and hu-
man passions, or more specifically and truth
fully we might say, II Is condition of things
growing out OF the desires and designs OF
ambitious men for place and power. Parties
are sometimes based and organized upon
very fllmsy pretoxts, and upon very shallow
principles, or upon no principles ut all.
The Greeley party, for Instance, presents a
case In point fully Illustrating what we mean.
1t has as yet advanced no Intrinsic principle
upon which 1t proposes to administer the
Government In cOutradlstlnctlOn from the
Republican party. All the essential prln
ciples H. It's platform OF principles, which
by the way 1t has s,udiously avoided In the
campaign, are culncident with the settled
doctrines Of the Republican party and ii
needed no new party to affirm them. The
Greeley party appears to have been fully
aware Of this; hence, after promulgating
them In their platform, they said no more
about them, but turned their attention TO per-
souallties and strained utterpnces Of vague,
whimsical aud lllusory ideas that have no
application in any legitimate contest for the
power to rule free people.
Prior 10 the Cincinnati convention we
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15

heard good deal about "civil service re-
form" and revenue reform but we have
heard nothing Of these reforms since. We
hear about the idea of anything to beat
Grant" "clasplng hands across the bloody
chasm, or as the renowned Mrs Partlngton
has 1t, the bloody sarcasm" We are told
that we must be reconciled to our Southern
brethren, and that we must get rid OF the
spirit Of hate. We are leCturcd about am
nesty, and urged to let "by-gones be by
cones, &c, &C; but we have not been told,
in any distinct and lucid form, what civil
service reform, revenue reform and financial
reform mean, In the opinion Of these REFORM
ers who are seeking the control Of the Gov
eminent. Now H. as some contend, we must
have parties, then the parties that claim our
suftrnges should give us their well-dehned
principles affirmative Of something which
commands public attention, II not public sup
port. A party based upon shams, humbugs
and an entire series of negatives can never
command the candid consideration and discreet
support Of a thoughtful and rejecting people.
The coalition has failed thus far, and will
fail inglorlously 10 November, because 1t has
no principles which commend It to public
| support.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15

\ meeting OF the Evangelical" pastors Of
this city was held yesterday for the purpose
Of discouraglug Sunday funerals. They
passed series Of resolutions ombodyIng rea-
sons why funerals should not take place on
sunday, and among others because ii makes
business for the undertakers, livery stable
men, superintendents Of cemeteries, and
bands on that day. It Is all nonsense to
waste any Pccksnlllian tears In that quarter.
Il Is their business to attend to funerals, and
they never suffer any relapse from grace on
account of doing It on Sunday.
The citizens Of Washington have slngu-
lar habit of dying on Friday Just in time to
he buried on Sunday. II they could be In
duced to die on Mondays or Tuesdays, or
even on Wednesdays perhaps their funerals
might he arranged before Sunday but other.
wise 1t Is going TO be somewhat difficult
matter to manage. Seriously, however, we
argue with the ministers. The Sabbath day
Is disturbed too much here by funerals, espe
clally Of those cOrpsos which are not happy
unless brass band precedcs them to theil
hual rest.
DR.. Sunderland made some very funny 70
marks In this meeting, The good Doctor /
fond Of controversy, and In the city press he
has been allowed the widest latitude. He
has occupied, We venture to say, In the las
two years more room In the columns Of tho
city press than all the lawyers, all the mer
chants, aud all the theatrical people In tow
put together. lie cOnfesscs that he has moi
"fOemcn worthy Of his steel" and that h
has been wOrstud at all points Still W,
hazard nothing In saying that he woul,
he found ready to-day to 90 into discussion
on the meaning OF the word Metaxu," o
any other contrONertcd point. Now, the re
marks Of the Doctor are somewhat unkln
US well Us ungratciul as our readers mus
admit, and We are content that he be left I
the Qullms uf conscience the reading Of hi
remarks In the papers will cause him.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15

Speaker Blaine made a brilliant speech at
st. LOUIS, which we hnd reported In full In
the leading Journals OF that city. He ar
raigned Horace Greeley las false to his pro-
fessiOns and his principles US Republican,
aud that 40 far US he makes an appeal 10 Re-
publicans he il unworthy 10 be received"
Mr.. BlaIne's eloquent address concluded as
follows
al stated at the beginning that would not
defend the administration OF Gen. lfrAnt. IL
does not need IT, IApplause This country
lty than We have had under Gen. Grant lAP-
piause There has been no period In which
labor has been more highly reWardedi IN when
bly, invested; In which every material Interest
has been developed with more certain security
and prosperity there has been no time when
our lplom Aey has achieved so much for Us as II
has under Gen. Grant; there has been no time
when our policy, domestic, financial and dlplo-
matte, all Included, worked together iOr one
grand harmonious whole OF nAtlOpal prosperity
and national prestige.
~ do moi want 70 weary you with the recital
Of all tho good that has been done Tor the ooun.
try. l do not want TO 20 into detail upon any OF
those various things which you yourselves are as
we'll sohOolod In as am; but take great pride
in saying that whenever the history OF the
Unled states is written 10 me Igtuf r IsnI ny
events OF the last dozen years can be Impair
tally revealed,) l am confident, even As With
tho gIft Of prophecy, that the twelve years thus
far yOuchsafed, and the four more which are
now secure [great applausel will be REQUIRED to
as the golden era, the full dawn and birth OF the
prosperity and greatness Of the American PEG
bic, Tgreit applause and we will stand just.
bed Ia history as the party Of ideas and Of puT-
poses, the party OF principle and Of philanthropy,
the party Of great faith aud the party Of great
deeds, the party founded on faith In God.
[GTeAt applause.
"Aud as have said before, when e0ntemplat-
ing this brilliant chapter that Is hereafter TO
be written, do not feel that speak iTreyer-
emily when looking at the aehieVementl Of the
Republican party, II take upon my lips the
inspired words OF the great Apostle 10 tho Gen:
tiles ln reoOunting that which had been wrought
by faith, for have we, too, not subdued king
dOms and wrought Tighteousness, and obtained
squenched the violence Of FIRE, and escaped the
edge Of tho sword, and out Of weakness grown
strong, WaGed valiant In battle, and put 10
hight the army Of the Allen" Tremendous
cheering"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15


The Liberal Republican and Democratic
organs aud the political organizations whom
they represent arc making a desperate effort
to rally their shattered ranks. The Demo
cratic committee Of New York has Issued an
address, which starts out with the statement
that the October elections enable us TO form
n tolerably accurate Idea OF the true political
situation Of the country" We should think
they do aud we do not believe we are very far
cstTay when we say that ulnety-hve per cent
Of the men who cling 10 the "Old white hat"
candidate have come to the cOnClusiOn that
the Liberal candidate cannot be President Of
the United States, this time at least. We do
not think that his chances In 1876 are very
strong either.
The Democratic managers Of New York.
however, borrow great comfort and consola-
ton from Gcorgia-that happy land of Geor-
gia, where the old murdorOus, negrO-hatiDg
negro-shootng spirit broke out In all lts
primitive glory some weeks ago, and sent
some dozens OF unfortunate cOlOred men into
eternity because they presumed TO exercise
their rights us American citizens. "In
Georgia. the enthusiastic Greeley committee
OF New York assures uS, I'VE have TO re-
count victory for the Liberal ticket, 30 I'M
exampled M 10 take her out Of the doubtful
States and practically to pronounce 10 adj
vance the decision Of at least one hundred
aud twenty-five votes in the electoral college.
To this number 1t Is only necessary to add
sixty votes TO elect Greeley and Brown"
And tho wonderful urlhmoticIans Of the Lib
erals 20 To work aud easily tnd the sixty.
They could lust as easily get one hundred
aud sixty II they needed them. The Ohio
Liberal committee Is out with q similar pro-
nunclamento assuring the world generally
that Ohio il certain for Greeley In November.
Upon all this the organs ask their followers
10 " close up the ranks, Just as II there were
any ranks to DO closed anywhere.
Since Mr.. Greeley and his managers will
haze Il, let the campaign Coon until the htth
of November, when the sun will 20 down
upon him the worst beaten man who ever ran
for the Presidency, We predict that lie will
carry fewer States than Horatio Seymour.
The duty OF Republicans everywhere now Is
TO emulate their brethren In Ohio and Penn
Eylyaula, aud rebuke tho coalition as these
two groat States rcbuked IT, The Republican
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15

Total
Tue money ray all these gifts IL upon deposit
and set apart for that purpose, 10 the Farmers and
DrOvera Bank will DO seen By the following oeTth
cate Of tho Cashier;
FARMERs AND DRovERs BANK,l
LOUISVILLE. KY, September u, l67A. !
This Il 10 certify that there IL deposit In this
bank over half million dellATs TO the credit Of the
cut Concert Fund, $500 0O OF which IL reid b. this
bank trsASursT Of the Pabe LADIATy Of Kentucky,
TO pay oil all giIta TO be awarded at the drAsinE.
Il. +. VkEUH, Cashier.
PPIOK OF TIOKETR
Whole tickets. SO; halves, ehs quarters, sac; II
Whols ieksa Tor 6tOO . for a5; d tor 500 us fJF
lsss than siuO worth Of tlokois Al . time
Ihs drawing will positively ard r Ioqulyooally taxa
place December =. Agents psremptoTiy req uirsd
to close sales and make returns November - In order
to awe ample time for the nal AAuEvmenta. Ordsra
Tor teksta spoil AiOns Tor circulars thould be Ad
dressed % t!oy. THOS. X. BRAl1LkTTKt
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky Louisville, Ky.
New York once; 900 Broadway, In charge OF
Major THOS. II. nays. oola-sG Nina wSo9t,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15

A VIRGINIA Democratic paper says We have
no Idea that Mr.. Greeley will ever DO President
Of the United States. The common sense Of the
country can never think Of entrusting such an
IsmatIst with the solid business Of governing a
great people It would shock the financial
centres and national credit with such tremen.
dous force as to send through all the arteries Of
trade q trembling thrill that would paralyEe
every branch OF Industry, inauguFate wide
spread and disastrous panic. The Juror that fol.
lowed Cincinnati and passed away cannot DO re-
vlyed. The people are at their equilibrium, and
will there remain.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15

Two DENoCRATs were discussing the cleo
ton; one asked the other II he intended to vote
for Greeley. "Ot course" said the other; II
consider him the greatest statesman and
patriot In the country, and think his cleo
ton necessary for the safety of the Govern
ment." Suppose he should be defeated
said the other. Well, then he Is the same
id fool always thought he was"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15

party, under the leader who 60 often led It's
armies to victory, Is now on Its march to the
most glorious triumph 1t has yet achieved.
II It works "a II ought to work, its oppo-
neuts will not carry four States. Three
weeks will witness the unconditional surrcn.
der of the enemy.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15

HOMAGE OREKLPT Is today the weakest man
ever before the American people for tho Presl'
doncy-fAT more obnoxious 10 all his personal
bearings than Seymour more contemplate In
political weight than JOhh Bell, and less foTol d.
BILE In every particular than James Black, the
temperance candidate for President In 1874 In
view Of all these facts, we ask, will Greeley
withdraw
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15

THE DAY before the Pennsylvania election
the Baltimore Gazette said; "As Pennsylvania
goes sOgoes the Union Tho Gazette, meekly
following the lead Of the Tribune has since
changed lis mind. Why can't the Gazette
think for llselfl
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15

WE BELIEVE II was the day before the cleo
lions In Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania that
the Louisville Courier Journal said: We can
not for the life of US see how we are to lose
Ohio and Pennsylvania" Wonder II II can
arp 10 ygt
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15
ron PRESIDENT:
ULYSSES s. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT;
HENRY WILSON.

MOaBs IL the Grant Republican candidate for
Governor In South Oarolina. Tribune.
How lie II then that nearly dozen Demo
cratic papers print bis name with that of Mr..
Greeley AS their candidates?
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15
Educational.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
GRORG RTOWN COLLEGE,
WASnINGrON, ID. u.
The TWeutIthlrd O0urss OF Lectures In this instu.
tIon commenced on MONDAY, October =, and will
end In the following March,
FACULTY.
EOBLE YOUNG, N. ~,
Professor Of Principles and Practice OF Medicine,
General Pathology And Medical Ethios.
B,ODOARDO HOWARD, 81. D.,
Professor Of obstetrcs Gnd Diseases Of Women and
children,
JOHNSON kLlOT, N. d,
Professor Of Principles and Practice Of surgery.
JAMES ". MORGAN, NJ. D.,
P oiOasOT OF MAterA Modoa, TheTA poutos, and Med.
teal Jurisprudence.
JOHN q. n. HOLbTON, N. D.,
Professor pt Anatomy,
LOUIS hAOkALL, ia, N. D.,
Professor OF PhytioloEy
BENZ, y, HEDRIOK, A, N, p, n. u,
Professor o. Chemistry and ToIieolCEy.
WARWICK EVANS, NJ. d,
Demonstration.
HOWARD BANKER, NJ, D.,
PrJ80ctOT.
For circular, and further Information apply to
JOHNSON ELIOT, NJ. d., Dear,
ocf-lm $40 street northwest.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15
CONZAGA COLLEGE.

The Collegiate Exercises OF this Institution will be
resumed, Al ith new location on / street, between
North Capitol and First streets Gost, on MONDAY,
the "a Of September. -
FOR the Classical CoqTso, per quarter Of u weeks
FOR the n0h-OlAha Course p6T quarter, " 10
There will DO extra charge Of i've dollars 49, p0T
Annum Tor the Of the OhenlcAl ard Phll0s1pniga
Apparatus. laulAlml JAMkb CLARK PT6b't
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-15
THE KENTUCKY
LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT.
$5OO,0OO in Bank to Pay all Gifts.
AFULL DRAWING In SIGHT.
100000 FOR ONLY $40.

AT the Second Grand Gift Concert. authorised By
n special Of the H. aislAtuIe, In AID Of The Pub
September . 10 December q and which positively
hnd unsquivneSly occurs in L.ouisville, Ky., SAT-
dsAy Auy account whatever, ths following Cab
Otis Tor distribution BY lot among the ueket-
hndBFas