davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
IN in pursuance of the order Of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District Of the
State Of Nevada, in and for Ormsby County.
made and entered on the twenty first day Of Sep
TENDER, 1872 in the matter Of the estate and
guardianship Of Frank A. Garrett, minor, the
undersigned, guardian Of said minor, will sell At
private sale, in three several parcels. herein
after described, for cash, and subject to confirm
alton by said District Court, on Tuesday, the
fifteenth day of October. 1872, ut twelve O'Clock
meridian. at the front door of the Court HOuse
Of said Court, in Carson City. Nevada. all the
right, title interest and estate of said Frank A
Garrett minor, Of, in and to those certain pieces
of land in said Ormsby County, State OF Nevada.
described as follows, to wit:
All the right, title, interest and estate of said
Frank A. Garrett, minor (same being an undi-
vided one-third). in and to that certain piece of
land in the town of Carson City, called and
known and being block twenty -one t2ll of Phil
lips addition to said town.
Also: All the right title. interest and estate Of
said Frank A. Garrett, minor tsame being about
one undivided one twelfth (l-l2l be the same
more or less), in and to the east half and north
west quarter of the southwest quarter Of section
seven "a, in township fifteen u5) north Of range
twenty-one CID east, Monte Disblo base and me-
ridian, according to the United States Public
Land Surveys, containing one hundred and twen-
~ acres of land.
Also: All the estate right title and interest of
said Frank A. Garrett, minor. ts.me being an
undivided one-third) of, in and to the following
described land and real estate, Saving excepting
and reserving therefrOm that certain piece Of
land in said Carson City called and known IS.
and being block three l3l Of Phillips addition to
said town, the same being 40 feet north and
south, by ISL feet east and west), to wit: com
mencing at . point on the west line OF Pine
stree. in said town, opposite the centre Of Spear
street, running thence east along the centre Of
said Spear street 2s3 feet; thence south 203 feet
thence east, along the north line Of Telegraph
street, 247 feet: thenee south 236 fees, to the
north line OF Proctor street: thence east along
the north line of Proctor street, 214 feet to the
centre Ct Phillips street; thence south along the
centre of said Phillips street. SO feet to the cen
tire of King street; thence west along the centre
of said King street, IA feet; and thence north
along the west line of Pine street to the place of
beginning Embracing part Of what is known
rs Phillips Addition to said town.
Terms and Conditions OF Sale.
CASH-Ten per cent. of the purchase money
20 be paid to the undersigned ON the day Of sale.
balance confirmation of sale by said District
Court. Deed at expense Of purchaser.
ALFRED HELM.
Guardian of Estate of FRANK A. GARRETT, Minor.
Carson. Nevada, Sept. %, 1872. s9-td
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-11
SpernnatOrrh3a.
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.

"E BOOKS OF REGISTRATION
= for the General Election to be held on Tues
day. November ., 1872, are now open at my ONCE.
and viii renaAin open until Monday, October q.
ment Of ) poll-tax il not prerequisite TO regis.
tratfon. RICHD r. PARKINSON,
Ex-ofhcio Registry Agent for Carson Precinct.
0rmsby County. 03-sA
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-11

..Tar Nkw CAHsos APPKAL" is de-
signed to fill . vacancy caused by the
,remature death of its elder brother. and
,,;xe to the citizens of Ormsby county
and the neiehborhood north and south OF
us a Republican newspaper-fet it Is
s,so to be understood that its publication
Gas begun with the deliberate plans and
intentions of ih protector to make it one
of the permanent business institutions OF
the State.
Our terms of subscription are rs fol-
Delivered by Carrier in Carson SOC per week
sent by mail. one year. W
Sent by mail, six m0nfhD.. ~
sent BY mail, three months --...--------4 "
All papers sent BY mail must Be paid for
in ddruNce.
Persons desiring the APrKAL sent to
their address will understand that the
COIN must accompany their orders.
The carrier is under instructions to col
lect of Carson subscribers every week.
and to stop delivering the paper to per
sons Who are not sufficiently solvent to
enable him to carry out this rule
Our advertising rates win be found at
the head of the first column on the first
page ---- r--- -.E--,-l 49, =
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-11

UyAWTEDA sETUAYI0N-A SHTUA-
wv ton Is hoasekeeDer ~ 70 do 9endsa!
Homework in private family. The best Of
references EiyeD. Apply at XRllegis Hotel.
L@1m -. I. X. fa--s--.-7
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-16
COL, THoRNBURGH's REPLY.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, october 2, 1872
.nessrs. James AcCdmp6eU. John Weather.
ford, ALor. Farmer, NJ. T.. Woody, T.. III.
Fienniken, Dduid Richards, Moses 4.
Williams, Thomas ID. LetciS, Vim. ".
De Grodt, Geo. II. Burr, Daniel KEN
6orts, William Hayes, Theodore Miner,
and others.
GENTLEMEN: l have just received your
communication, so numerously signed, and can
say to you, fully endorse the principles there
in expressed. have had during my life but
little to do with party politics, but as you know,
have been and still am in sympathy with the
party which now controls the Government.
That my course while holding public position
Mt the hands of the people in time past has been
such as 10 win the good opinion of good citizens
even among my political opponents is truly
gratifying to me, and 1 assure you that should
l be elected to the position you mention, 1 shall
endeavor to so act as to promote the interests of
the entire community.
As you already know, 1 have thoroughly at
heart the principles that seek the promotion
and permanent welfare of the working people,
upon whose shoulders rest the burden and safe
ty of the Government, both in times of peace and
war.
The assumption that the mechanics and work.
ingmen have separate and antagonistc interests
from other members of community and of in
ferior importance, is monarchical idea incon-
sistent with the spirit of the institutions of our
country where every man, no matter what his
circumstances or vocation, is equally ruler and
part of the governing power, and the govern
ment is not above him but of him.
And when crafty politicians" and "cunning
manipulators" assume through packed conven.
tions or otherwise to arrogate to themselves the
right to designate who shall, and who shall no:
hold office, the working man whose time is
| spent in striving to support his wife and chill
| dren, and not in political caucusses and con.
ventions, may we'll speak out and say who shall
bear his standard in the coming election and
represent his.inerests in.the halls of Legislation
The cause of labor .andi Of the hight Of the
working man to his voice in the enactment O.
laws and the protection of his interests in legis
lation is comparatively in its infancy, but ii
principles arc so just and true that it will gather
strength as it progresses until it becomes pow.
or known and felt in this whole country.
accept the championship you offer me anG
Will bear your standard through the coming
contest trust to victory, but should it be to de
feat l promise you your.fag in my hands shall
never be dishonored.
Very respectfully yours,
j. n. THoRSBURGH.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-16
THE NEW CHICAGO.
How the City Has Been Rebuff

One year ago Chicago seemed paralyzed !;
but no shell of building was too rick
ETY., no shanty too rude, for the housing of
our fire-proof business firms.
The area burnt over was something more
than three miles square the area built
over is fully one mile square. a large pro-
portion of the IL, $50 buildings destroyed
were cheap residences in the northern por-
ton of the city, and in that region one
would now hardly see either relic or a
change.
The total street frontage of the burnt
district of the South Division already re-
built is 81, 792 feet; the total frontage still
vacant is IS, 252. The expenditures up to
date for rebuilding, including the cost of
completing structures now in process of
erection i'm this portion of the city, is set
down at S3s, 134, 700. The grand total of ex-
penditures for business houses foots up al
most $50, 900, 900, or one-fourth the entire
amount of the value of the property of ev-
cry kind destroyed by the fire, and within
seven millions of the value of the build
ings destroyed.
Chicago is selling more dry goods, more
groceries, more hardware, more drugs.
more "notions," more boots and shoes,
more lumber, and more grain than ever,
and the annual increase in the volume of
trade made better showing at the close
of September, 1872, than at the close of
September, 1871.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-16
Al what Age 10 Marry.

We are glad to be able to answer the
perplexing question here proposed through
the kindness of the Church Journal, which
discussed the point in its last issue. While
special directions are called for in indi-
vidual cases, the opinions of the JOurnd:
are valuable and worthy of consideration
A." The state of society" says the paper
named, " in which young men marry as a
rule at twenty-one, or shortly after, is the
state IN which the home virtues and the
personal virtues best flourish. That state
which makes it impossible for man to
marry prudently," until he is thirty-tive
or forty, is one which is not admirable nor
desirable. in any land or among any peo-
pie, as the world has had ample testi-
mony. There are unsaVoTy accOmpanl-
ments to this state of things which we all
understand well enough but about which
we are too delicate to say anything. And
these Accomplishments are at this moment
rotting the heart out of the American peO-
ple in certain sections aud certain states of
life in our country, so that were it not for
the mass of imprudent foreigners, who
have habit of marrying young and rear
ing families of children in the Old-fash-
Toned healthy way, we might fear the ex-
tinction of the people, as We see the
extinction of the business Of motherhood
and fatherhood, and know the prevalence
of nameless horrors in the relations Of the
sexes"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-16
Sherin,S Sale.

by virtue of an execution issued from the Circuit
ID Court of Knox county. Tennessee, will on Saur-
day, the 10th day of November. 1872 sell for csh in
hand TO the highest bidder AZ public cutlery in front
Of the court house in tue city OF Knoxville all the right
title, claim, interest and demand that H. L. " Mvbaft
has in and to the following described property towit
certain lot parcel of land C-ozer street in the
city of Knoxville LIST civil district of Knox county
Tennessee, beginning stake at the southea side
OF an alley at ats intersection with Gre zer street on the
east side of Crozie street, thence about forty feet south
with CroZler street TO stake thence east fifty feet 10
a take in the corporation on SCOTS line: thence
northerlv with SCOTS line forty feet TO stake ana an
alleys thence east with said alley fy-three feet 10 the
beginninc. being portion of lot No 10 in Kennedy's
Addition TO Knoxville. The following two lots of
ground lying II Knox e9unt and in what Is known as
McGhees Addition 10 Knoxville in the 18th civil dis
trct that is. lots Ms. 60 nd So fronting each 1917
feet on the east side OF Atkn street. and running back
eastwardy 10 feet TO an alley. Also about one hum
dred acres of land situated in the 4h civil district Of
Knox county tennessee, known the Coram farm.
adjoining the ands of s.. j; Tarver, r. q. My1att.
Fred CoTam and others Aud one hundred acres of
land in the 9Th civil district Of Knox county Venues
see on copper Ridge adjoining the lands Of d. foust
anu DINERS Levied on as the property OF H. L. w. My
matt to sat fy m execution in my hands from the Cir
Gu Court OF Knox county, in favor of the state Of
tennessee for the use of Knox county vs. ". J.. W.
Myn4tt anu others. v +. GOSSErT,
octI'Wot sheriff.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
LIST OF LETTERS,
october IA, 1872.


Persons calling for these letters will please say
and give the date Of this list II not called
Tor within one month"; they will be sent TO the Dead
Letter Office. One cent will be collected on each letter
when delivered. $500 '
A-yesse AGREE 2, Samuel Arnold.
B-hss Kate Baird, Miss Katie D Baird. Milly
Bolds col, Sarah Bolinger.
C-Niss Mollie Ceague, Moses Cliff Mrs Maria Cain
col, Thos Cox, Miss Willie Crush.
DID Dukes, ] ii Davis.
E-B Evans, S II Elliott
F-Miss Mat Frater.
G-Harry Greenlee.
I'D Hancbett, james Hellis, NJ Hichston.
mics Annie M jackson, A Jennard2 Miss Bette
Joiner, Miss Eliza Jordan, w 3 Jones.
1.-Mlss Ella Livingston, Joseph Lusk.
McDole. -
N-Alfred Newman ...
P-Miss Henrietta Pickel Anthony Pritchard w n
Peoples & Co.
RI Rogers, Mary Jane Richardson, Mrs N Rob-
us-Dr II Stout, p a. Shearer, NJ B or N Smith,
Henry Seward. Mis- A Smith, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs
Sarah Smith.
W-Miss Sue Williams, Anderson Welker.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-16
FIESDIsH ACT IN RALEIGH, NORTH
CAROLINA
rhe Tribune Retracting It's ISLANDERS.

The Tribune Retrscting it's ISLANDERS.
RALEIGH, Oct. ia terrible explosion
shook every building in the city, followed
by an alarm of fire. The Sentinel office
was blown to atoms by powder placed I'M
der the building and presses. A small job
press in the composition room which es-
capped destruction was examined and pa
per of powder was found under il with a
slow match which had been lighted but
had gone out. 1t is said that about ten
minutes before the explosion colored boy
who lives near the Office, saw two individ-
uals running off from the spot in the direc-
ton of the depot with hats in hand. The
Sentinel was a conservative paper, edited
by Hon. Josiah Turner, jr., a prominent
politician.
NEW York, Oct. 1.-THE Tribune to-
day editorially says it takes pleasure in
Withdrawing in the fullest and promptest
manner the imputations upon Speaker
Blaine in reference to thesupposed transact
tons with the Pacificirailroad-the Eastern
Observation-Disclosures being satisfied that it
was his brother who was connected with
the affair.
Fanny Fern is dead
Mr.. Seward had tertitan ague with ca
tarrhal complication and muscular palsy.
Mr.. Stewards intellectual faculties We're
clear and vigorous to the last, save when
disturbed by paroxysm of fever. Just after
an effusion from his lungs to-day, and
thinking 1t would relieve his breathing,
he was, at his own desire, placed upon a
lounge and bolstered and moved from his
adjoining bedroom into his study where
in the midst of his books and his literary
and other papers, and surrounded by his
relatives and few friends and all his de-
voted dependents he breathed his last.
During the last hour of his life, as the pow
ers of nature were giving away, his con-
dition became easy and he spent the time
in taking leave of his relatives and de-
pendents and finally sank quietly to his
last rest as if going to sleep.
James r. Spalding, founder of the
World, is dead.
Mr.. Stewards funeral will take place on
Monday.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE extensive and
new furnace of the Lamott Lead Compa'
ny, at Fredericton, Mo-, was burned yes
terday. Loss, S25O,O00. Five hundred
men are thrown out of employment.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE union brick
layers strike for eight hours continues
Bath Palmer yesterday conceded to the de-
mands of the workmen on his new hotel
which the contractors had refused. About
fifty firms of contractors have united in
an agreement not to accede to the demand:
of the strike under any circumstances.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-16
Chancery Sale of a Valuable Farr

IN KNOX COUNTY, EAST TENNESSEE.
No. 1924.
| obedience TO decree pronounced at the Septem-
Der Term. 1872 of the Chancery Court ut Knoxville
tennessee. in the case of John Baxter vs. Wilbur s.
Wright will sell in front Of the court house door in
Knoxville on
Saturday, the 9th Day Of NoremJcr neat,
at public auction to the highest bidder the trac of
land mentioned and described in the pleadings lying
in Knox county, Tennessee, the Jacksboro' Turn
pike and kno Xville and Kentucky Railroad and about
six miles. from the city of Knoxville, adjoining the
lands Of John Weand, j. r. Callahan and others and
containing some 2Oi acres Said sale will be made in
bar Of the equity OF redemption.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made credit of g. II, &C. IS and
SO months and notes will be required OF the purchaser
with good security, without interest, and lien reiain-
ed on the land as further security.
Oct, IS. ls72-dIw4 NJ. L. PATTERSON.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-16
THE NURSERY ELF.
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

Dear little feet, how you wander and wander,
Little twin truants so fleet.
Dear little head how you ponder and ponder
Over the things that you meet
Dear little tongue, how you chatter and chatter.
Over your innocent joys.
oh. but the house is alive with your catter--
Shaking, indeed, with your noise
Can't you be quiet moment, sweet rover?
Is there no end to your fun?
Soon the ''old sand man. will sprinkle you
over,
Then the day frolc is done.
Come to my arms for the daylight is dying,
Closer the dark shadows creep;
Come, like bird that is weary of flying;
Come. let me sing you TO sleep.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-16
ST. Louis Market.

- ST. LOUIS, Oct. A.-Bagging quiet Halls.
ElouI steady winter superfne, S5.50a5 CO.
Corn firmer; No mixed 3Sia30. Whisky, SS4
aS9. Pork steady Sl5.26. Bacan quiet and
ders 9as4; clear rib sides. u; clear sides, 12f.
Lard quiet, summer, g.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-16
OUR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
CaiI on Col. j. NJ. Thornburgh by the work
ingmen

Col. d. W. Thoraburgh, KnorVule, Tenn.:
We, the undersigned, are of the mechanic.
and workng.men of Tennessee AS n class Of
the community who "eat bread in the sweat Of
their faces on whom falls most heavily and
surely in the end, all public hardships and evils
we feel most keenly and vitality the necessity
of an honest and capable administration ef the
laws, and the advancement Iof wise and just
public measures.
But we have discovered that while We have
been endeavoring, by faithful and honest labor,
to provide for ourselves and our families, and
contribute our share to the general advancement
of the country, crafty politicians have been
gradually stealing our power, and arrogating to
themselves the right through party caucusos
and conventions, of designating who shall and
who shall not be candidates for public office
Against a system which seeks to transfer a
power lodged by the constitution with the pco-
Pile TO cunning manipulators and professional
politicians, we feel constrained TO direct our in
fuence and our efforts.
We are men of all parties We know your
party affiliations, but we have marked your
course when entrusted with position in time past
and have seen with pleasure, as has the entire
community, your fearless impartial and eff
cient discharge of daty regardless ofthe passions
Of the hour and adhering steadfastly to prin-
ciple.
We have shared the general indignation felt
when, after you had been twice placed in public
position by the enthusiastic voice of the people,
irrespective of party, the machinery of legsla-
ton was brought to bear to deprive you of your
position and defeat the expressed will of the
people.
We have seen, too, your earnest and under
standing sympathy with, and appreciation Of,
the great cause of labor.
Judging the future by the past, we believe
you would prove not only an earnest, efficient
and useful Representative of the interests of
the district, but an acceptable and fearless
champion of the great cause in which, as work
ingnen, we are engaged, and we know of no
one under whose leadership we can more fairly
test whetherin future the politicians shall ap-
point or the people shall elect their representa-
tives.
We, therefore, earnestly request you to be-
come our candidate TO represent this district in
the 49d Congress OF the United States prom
Using you our united and earnest support
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-16

baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-Flour steady. Wheat
advancing tendency. Corn firm white T0aT2
yellow, G9a70; Proveions frmer mess porI
$3.50 shoulders 81.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-16
WHAT THE HOLSTERS FOUGHT FOR,

The CHRONICLE stated few DAYS since
that the election of Hendricks, as Govern.
or of Indiana, by a few hundred majority
was of little significance. The real fight
was for the Legislature, and the grand prize
OF seat in the Senate at Washington. The
CHRONICLE is sustained in this view by
thFClncinnati Commercial, which editori.
alls says
Hendricks is elected Governor of Indiana
but Morton has secured the Lceislotnra onJ
VIII be re-ele cted to the Senate. Substantially,
therefore, the victory will be with him, The
actual aim Of Hendricks was the Senate. and il
VIII bore him prodigiously to be harnessed up
at indianapolis as Governor for four years.
The indianapolis correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says on the same sub
ject:
Hendricks, as is we'll known, was not running
for the Legislature, but made the fight against
Senator Morton for the United States Senate
lie frequently asserted he would not be Govern
or OF Indiana. The Democratic State Commit
tee concentrated all their efforts on the doubtful
counties, with view to sending Hendricks TO
the senate, and every species of fraud was re-
sorted to TO accomplish that purpose
The Republicans elect nine out of the
hirteen Congressmen-three more mem
bers than we have in the present Congress.
They elected all their State ticket but Gov
ernor. They have a majority of 1000 on
the vote for Congressman. The victory is
therefore with us decidedly. In October,
1865 we carried the State by but 96l but in
November, the next month, Grant had 10. :
900, SO 1t will be next month.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-16

James McCampbell
Alex Farmer,
+ H Flenniken,
Moses A Williams,
VIM NJ DeGroat,
Daniel Kienborts,
Theodore Miner,
David Walker,
Andy Pritchett,
Chas Christian,
John Kennedy,
E G Henderson,
Allen Fowler,
w B Mynatt,
Allen Vance,
Albert Scott,
f Weatherford,
Wright Stephens,
S B Gets,
J J Harvey,
J D Maxey,
Moses Smith,
Isham j Newman,
Luke Wilds,
81 w Frawley,
Samuel r Tuggles,
David White,
Benz Ebaugh,
Lycurgus Bryant,
] B Pichens,
+ II DeLane,
w j Richards,
Isaac Lewis,
Joseph Davis,
Thomas y Davis,
Lee Brier,
Ruben Brown,
Joseph w Davis,
John w Harris,
Burrel Flanagan,
f d Evans,
O A Brown, 80
John II Jones,
Thomas Il Davis,
Jonah Pratter,
Alexander Mofat,
John Fox,
William Barton,
Thomas b Davis,
Jacob Banner,
Fred Holmes,
A p Williams
Reuben Nelson,
James b Johnson,
Chas III Ogden,
James ConnOr.
David Fritz.
VIM Fl Day,
John McGreyer,
Bird Hoskins,
ii Ellsworth,
f o Powell,
r Andrews,
John Hytower,
w Il Osborn,
ID VI Waterson,
S G Morley,
ID Eldridge,
w j Lamer,
Thos Eldridge,
James ii Wilds,
VIM Lemon.
Leon Henry,
Henry Harvey,
Edward Collins,
J p Reed,
G Aurn,
A l. Barrett,
Amary Roth,
VIM Mcmillan,
David Groves.
VIM Hackney,
Richard Brown,
Hugh Whitaker,
Taylor Hackney,
w f Flanagan,
w Il n Wiley,
Thos Philips,
Thomas Black,
John ID Jones,
John II Thomas,
John Clark,
Geo w Smith,
G II Bomar,
VIM Preese.
NJ L!ewellyn,