davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-07
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED IN TRUST EXECU-
ID TED to me BY The Wilcox Mining Company" a
body corporate, having lis principal office in Knoxville
Tennessee, and doing business at Emory, Roape
county Tennessee viii expose to sale TO the highest
bidder, on the
3Oth Day of May, 1877,
upon the premises, the following personal property
bel ongng to said Company. TO w.t. Coal Cars BaTges
Scales WIRE Rope, Drum and Windlass. Mining. Black
smith and Carpenters Tools, Wagons, Carts, Ma
chnery, the interest Of said Company in Steamboat
nearly completed lying at the wharf at Kingston Ten
nessee and other property Also the valuable lands
OF SAID Company, lying in ROane and Morgan counties,
consisting If three separate tracts lying ADJACENT be-
ing the lands conveyed to said Company oy John Bax
ter and Z. p. Bailey Trustee. John DeArmond and y.
P. Barton and NJ. c. Wilcox containing one thousand
acres. more less, and covering the valuable coal
banks now worked by said Company:
Said sale will be made on credit OF one and two
years the purchaser giving bond and approved secu-
ry for the purchase money bearing interest from date
al the rate Of seven per cent. per annum and lien
will be retained on the lands till the purchase money
is paid
ehasers and Afterwards whole, and that sale which
shall bring the largest sum will be adopted The sale
will be made in bar Of the equity of redemption.
W.P. WASHBURN Trustee
Knoxville. March q, ls72-26d6Qd
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-07
A 0uerN.

came Of 5fa tio IS frequently asked, What be-
lature Ias t-g petition sent up to our State Legis
to liant '' winter, asking for locol option law
driSkS;5i' license for the sale of intoxicating
favor IN any any person knowing will confer a
~ several hundred PETITIONERS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-07
WASHINGTON.
Red C1Oud Talks

WAsHINGToN, April 6.-Indian advices say
that Red Cloud and the Chief of the Sioux had
a talk at the Agency. lie is peaceful but his
young warriors cannot be kept from the path.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-07

Theodore Tilton says: Man is a marry
ing animal. He naturally wants wife.
Unless his manhood is stated by indulgence
or rotted out of him by vice, he will hun
ger and thirst for life companion, and
have no rest of body and mind until he
finds her.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-07

Mr.. Clementon, of Minnesota, a talent
ed equine abductor," was prevailed upon
TO attend "necktie sociable" lately.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-07
EX, Committee
Chancery Court,

The following proceedings were had in the
Chancery Court yesterday, Hon. o. P. Temple,
presiding;
NC Wilcox ct al VS. L Kincad ct al mo-
ton to dissolve injunction overruled.
A Kennedy, jr, VS. Home Insurance Compa-
ny; bill dismissed and appeal prayed for
l. G Houk VS. NJ L Mcconnell; leave to file
amended bill.
Charles Seymour ct al ex parte; Prospect
Hill Cemetry Company inCordOrated,
Kedt Jarvis ct al eX parte; - Unaka Mining
and Manufacturing Company" incorporated.
Coffin, Martin & Co VS. Il NJ Doll ct al at
tachment granted.
Geo Huffaker VS. Mahala Hutfaker ct al sale
confirmed f; report of Commissioners confirmed.
L J Kinzel vs. Minor and wife; sale con-
frmed
w q Newman VS. L & A L King; decree
for complainant fol house and lot corner Prince
and Oxford streets; appeal prayed for
The Court adjourned until the next court in
course
Our Olive is a trump. SAN Francisco Alta.
:, "a purely original character springfield,
Mass, Union.
"a sort of Rover in Wild Oats. ALBANY
The antidodes of Mrs. Caudle. Scranton
: miracle of memOry"-Buffalo Express.
An enchantress "-Zanesville Signal.
a syren-.Yolced, elegant, lovely woman. the
personi1ication of what the French call esprit ,
jamestown, n. Y, journal.
"a genius "-Indianopolis Journal
"a sweet Olive "-Indianapoli Sentinel
"a national blessing. '-Indianapolis Mirror
"As pungent as whole row of pins. BIOS
ton Post.
"a fair type of loyal American women
Rockford, Illinois, Chief
She will appear at Hoxses Hall on Tuesday
md "Wednesday NIGHTS next
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-07

After child is three months old, it
should not be allowed to sleep in the same
bed with its mother, but in a crib at the
bedside, where it should be put immedi,,
ately after each nursing both mother and
child will sleep better for this arrange
ment. Sometimes children seem to be
cured of summer complaint, especially if
connected with teething, by being allowed
to chew piece of bacon well-cooked, that
is, the fat part of it attached to the skin I;
they will sometimes chew upon this for
half an hour or more with apparent de-
light.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-07
THE DEMONSTRATING CASE.
Decision of Chancellor Temple.

E. J. BROOKS vs.. John NJ. FLEMING.
Notions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-07
Local Miscellany.

Very rainy and unpleasant yesterday.
Mutton continues cheap and abundant.
Early radishes have made their appear
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
Toilet Articles,
Celebrated Perfumery.

We pay special attention to filling Physi-
clans Prescriptions. and car sell Physicians
medicines aseheap as they can buy them in
Cleveland or Meadville.
GIVE us 4 ca
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
The Fusion County Convention,

Pursuant to a call about three dozen
Greeley Democrats and a half dozen
Greeley Republicans assembled in
"mass convention at Woods Hall, on
Saturday last, to nominate candidates
for Probate Judge, Clerk OF Court, Com
missioner and Infirmary Director.
Nominations were made as follows {:
Probate Judge, Halsey H. Moses, War
rem; Clerk of Court. David D. Marvin,
Bazetta; Commissioner, John Cole,
Brookfeld; Infrmary Director, Otis R.
Coburn, Greene.
The business before the convention
having occupied the forenoon, on motion
a recess was taken until 2 O'Clock, p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The "mass' reassembled at 81 O'Clock,
and a large portion spread themselves
out on the benches in recumbent posi-
tons. After a few remarks, Junius
Dana, President, called Squire Palm to
the chair and withdrew. E. H. Ensign
was then introduced. His remarks were
an insipid rehash of the scurrility in
dulgedi in by Heisley two weeks since at
Webb's Hall, and were consequently
without even the merit Of originality.
At the close of his remarks he said, al
don't think it will he profitable for me
to speak any longer" His audience
conceded with him with wonderful
unanimity on that point, and he retired
from the hall.
Judge Sutlif was then introduced,
and prefaced his remarks with the
~stereotyped apology relative to prepare
ton. He launched out on a review Of
the issues pending at the time of the first
opposing political organizations, with
on occasional reference to the manner in
which the emperors Nero and Napoleons
conducted their governmental affairs.
Exhausting these subjects, he endeav-
pred to confne his remarks to the
political achievements of the old Wing
party; but his attempts were futile.
His penchant for reference to monarchial
government affairs led him to again
take up the subject. Although his re-
marks were of an Jour and halls dura-
ion, at the conclusion the points which
the Judge desired to make were imper-
ceptible, he having scarcely touched the
issues of to-day.
At the conclusion Of his speech, some
unfinished business was transacted, and
the convention, at that time consisting
of thirtY-one persons. adjourned
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
A Woman POiSOns Her Husband and
Two Children and Two of
NeighbOrs.

ST. PAUL, August 31.-Mrs. Char
lOtte Lamb has been arrested at Trum-
bull, Pierce county, Wisconsin, and
placed in Ellsworth Jail, charged with
poisoning five persons in September,
1871. Her husband died very suuen-
ly, showing symptoms of having been
poisoned, Last May her son, aged
ten years, was taken sick in like man
ner to his father, and in an hour was
dead. In June a daughter, aged eight
years, died a similar manner. Last
month Mrs Lamb went to Mrs. Jane
Ottman's house to assist in taking care
of her while sick, aud mixed up a
powder for her. She complained oil
violent pains in the stomach, and
died in a few minutes. Last week,
Royal Garland, also a neighbor, died
under the same circumstances as the
above named. Mrs. Lamb was cook
ing for him during her visit, and afteI
drinking a cup of tea prepared by her
he was taken with severe pains and
died soon after. The stomach of Mr..
Garland had been taken to DR.. Hay,
Of Hudson, 20 be, analysed, and it is
said poison vas found. The bodies OF
the other victi- us have been disintered,
and the stomaches are now in the
hands of the doctor for analysis. Mrs.
Lambs house was searched, and
strychnine and arsenic found. Her
examination takes place September 5th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

a prominent Democrat in Warren has
large sheet which is illuminated with
divers cuts and freetrade axioms, posted
on the wall of his office. The center
and most prominent cut represents Mr..
Greeley as performing the anxious
duties of nurse to a rawboned, attenua-
ted, sickly, starved specimen of infan-
tile humanity, labeled "Protection."
The fun of the thing is. that this anti
tariff and Greeley caricaturing docu-
ment was issued only a few months
since by the central Democratic organ
of Ohio, the Statesman. and represents
Greeley as the head and front of the
tarifites, and the worst enemy the labor
ing men have in America. Now these
Democrats are asking these men whom
Greeley has so long abused and worked
against to vote for him. How wofully
absurd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
MESOPOTAMIA.
S. E. LEET, r. s.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-On Monday
evening Of last week "Leavitt's Swiss
Bell Ringer Troupe paid us the second
visit within six months. They per
formed in the Universalist Church, and
the house was full /; many going to see
and hear them both evenings.
Last Saturday a goodly number of our
citizens attended a Sabbath School bask-
ct picnic, in Windsor, in a beautiful
grove near the mills. The schools from
Huntsburgh, Orwell, Hartsgrove, Rome
and Windsor were present. The time
passed off very pleasantly, and all ap-
peared to feel cheerful and happy. 1t
was quite amusing to witness the spirit
of patriotism in young America on that
day. The youngsters were shouting to
each other from the wagons, and one
hurrahed for Greeley the other took it
up very quickly and said, "no sir, we
i0ont hurrah for that old man. Hurrah
for Grant and Colfax, no Grant and
Wilson, we mean"
Farmers are at present engaged sow
ing wheat, and some have commenced
cutting up their corn. SETAB.
Aug. 80, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
Great Sale of Real Estate
at Auction,

WILL BE SOLDON TIE PREM
w Uses, on Friday. the 20th day Of sept,
lS72, at public auction, commencing at 10
o'clock, a. m, tunless sold before that time
at private sale about u acres Of land, be-
ing a portion Of the old Barnhisei farm near
the village OF Girard.
HI portion of the farm containing about
81 acres, lying west of the Youngstown n
Warren road, will be sold in lots varying
from about seven 10 forty acres.
One lot OF SS1I acres. living east Of satd
road, and south Of Church Hill road. and
will be old in a body. This tract is well
watered by springs, and Is we'll adGp-
ted either Tor farming or grazing purposes,
or 10 cut up into lots; being in close prox-
unity to the village Of Girard.
Another lot of over 40 acres. about 40
acres of which is well timbered with choice
white oak. will be sold. This tract is on
east side OF the Homestead farm, and is
very valuable, not only for its timberb but as
farming land.
Terms:-One-fourth down and balance n
three equal annual payments. with annual
interest at per cent. Title perfect; mort
gage for deferred payments will be required.
If not all sold on the 10Th. the sale will be
continued on the 2lst Of sept. Parties dest-
ring TO purchase at private sale can confer
with VIM. Tod. Youngstown; P. L. Rush,
Warren, or W. Z. Bunts, Cleveland.
Aug. 2l-3t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
Forth CHRONICLE
Good Templars' Lodge.

NOuu ANHipAdAS AOuSGs
The following officers were elected to
fill the several Offices in the I. o. G. T.,
Warren Lodge No. Is3, and have been
regularly installed for the current term:
w. c. T., Brother b. J. Taylor;
w. V. T., Sister Bell Palmer; w.
r. s, Brother A. Robbins; W. F. S.,
Brother James Morrison; W. T.
T, Brother L. S. Messer; ". NJ, Bro.
S. w. Jones; w. a. NJ, Sister B. E.
Jones; W. L. G., Sister Kate Camp; w.
o. G., Brother Joseph Netterfield W.
R. s., Sister Emma Gay; W. L. s., Sis
ter Emma Scott; ". a. s., Sister Clara
Chase W. c., Brother N. T. Brockway.
B. J. Taylor was elected Representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge of Ohio, and T.
J.. McLain, Alternate. Lodge meets
every Wednesday evening at their
pleasant hall, corner of Market and Lib
erty Streets, in this city. 1t is doing a
real good in the community, and should
be encouraged in its every effort to sup
press In~temperance among the people.
Its light in the window is a constant in
vitation to come and join us ; and is also
a continual notice to all drunkard
makers to beware, for the friends Of
Temperance. of Law and Order are on
the wal path, admonishing all ofyou tc
cease your terrible work of destruction
and learn to work for God and humani.
ty. There yet is room, all who wish to
help US in the good work, and all who
need our aid in working out their OWL
reformation are invited to unite with
US. COOP TEMPLAR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
Band Of Home Pic Mic.

According to the decision of a special
meeting of the Band of Hope, on Mon
day evening last, the Band met at the
NJ. E. Church at eleven o'clock, in bug
giles and wagons, drove over to How
land springs for the purpose of enjoying
n pic mic. All arriving there safe and
sound, the proprietor, Mr.. Chamberlain,
threw open his house and barn and gave
us free access to all his grounds free oil
charge. In a few minutes the children
and all were in all directions scttered,
some to the swings and others out
among the rocks, all enjoying the Won
ders and beauties of nature. All this
time the ladies were busy preparing the
good things. The table was in front OF
the house, laden with all the good things
imaginable; when every thing was ready
a bell was rung calling the children
together around the heavily laden table.
The blessing of God vas then asked by
brother Miller. The children aud all
then ma. ched in solid phalanx toward
the chicken pie, &c. During dinner a
very fine box filled with peanuts was
presented to the Band of Hope by broth
ers Miller and Sperry. After we had
eaten and were filed we again dispersed
10 our several amusements. At about
three o'clock we gathered together in
the parlor, and had singing by the Band
and speeches by brothers Miller and
Mackey. A vote of thanks was tender
ed to Mr.. Chamberlain and family for
their kindness TO us. About four o'clock
the teams were brought out and with
many thanks to Mr.. Chamberlain we
rather reluctantly started home, hoping
that ere long something might happen
that we might make another visit to the
Springs.
: L TEET ID :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

No friend and advocate of a tariff for
the encouragement of American indus
try can afford to vote for Mr.. Greeley,
for the reason that he has betrayed the
cause into the hands of the f~reetraders,
and for the empty bubble of a copper
head nomination for President has gone
back on his lifelong adhesion to the
doctrine of protection. His oath OF
fealty 20 the Constitution, if sworn into
Office as President, requires that he
shall recommend such measures to
Congress as he may deem of importance
to the public welfare. Mr.. Greeley has
always said he considered a protective
tariff essential to the public prosperity.
Yet, to conciliate rebels and copper
heads, freetraders and soreheads, he
writes in his letter of acceptance that
he will not recommend or use his in1u-
enee IN favor of a tariff. What a fall,
my c~ountrymen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Notices inserted Gratis


Ausust q, in Bristolville. at the residence
OF DR.. A. ]. Brockett, by Rev II. Webb,
Mr.. ANDREW VANCE. to Miss MARY
BROCKErT, all of B~rIstolville, o.
Aug. 9th, by Rev. o. G.. McEntire. at the
NJ. +. Parsonage, Mr.. JOHN c. McMAS-
TER. of Vienna, Ohio. and Miss AMELIA
SKULL, Of Hartford. Ohio.
In Newton, July 5. lS72,by Rev. n. c. Brown,
Mr.. HARVEY f. TOMPlSINS. of Brace
Vile, to Miss ELLA C. SICKLES, of New
ton.
In Braceville, Aug. s, 49,, by Rev. N. G.
Brown, Mr.. LEWIS r MORRIS, OF Paris,
to Miss BELL BENEDICT, of Braceville.
In this city. August 3Oth, by Mayor Dawson,
Mr.. JOHN II. REEVES and Miss SUSAN
CARVER, all of West Warren
IN Warren, on the ID inst, by Jefferson
Palm. Mr.. WILLIAM EDWARDS. to Miss
MARY MATTHEW'S, both Of Mineral
Ridge,
On Aug. %, 1872, at Newton. by VIM. Bron-
son, Esq, Mr.. JOHN n. PRICE, of Newton,
and Mrs. LIDDIE OIL. of Jackson.
On the Goth inst. in the NJ. E. Church, of this
city. by Rev ]. w. Dillon, RUFUS d.
HENDERSON, Esq, TO Miss HATTIE l..
MONTGOMERY, all of Newark and vi
cinity.
Southington, Sept. LIST. 1872. by D. A. Bos-
worth, Mr.. FLORENTINE MCKAY, and
Miss HANNAH d. HESS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

The demand for American locomo-
tives by different railroad companies OF
Europe has been very great of late. A
few days ago some new locomotives
were shipped from Philadelphia to
Russia. But the demand in this country
is so great that manufacturers are COM
PEELED to refuse orders from Europe.
Frank Leslie, who publishes an illus-
traued paper in the cause of The Liberal
Democracy, and another paper called
the Days Doiags. for the same cause.
has finally been arrested Tor violating
the law against publishing obscene
literature. Mr.. Anthony Comstock oil
Cuyahoga County, o., was the man that
went for them, and put them through
to the tune of 5000 bail, to appear for
trial.
The Boston AdUertiser says that in
New England the Greeley ticket is
weaker than it has been at any time
since be was nominated Many Demo
Gratis regard it as odious and declare
themselves against it, while the Liberal
Republicans are few and far between
The Two States generally classed as
doubtful, New Hampshire and Connee-
ticut, were never less doubtful than they
are now.
A Kentuckian, writing from Louis
vile, says: "Libera! organs may talk
about the ground SWELL and the great
tidal wave overs weeping Kentucky ;
but, as a Kentuckian, knowing my
people. I freely say that GreeI eyism
don't go down worth a cent in this
State"
There's every prospect of an immense
peach crop this season. Our exchanges
all tell the same story, with the addition
that the quality will be finer than in
any preceding year.
The prospects of O'Conor's nominal
ton at Louisville are carrying terror
into the Greeley camp. 1t will not be
possible TO force the average Irishman
into ~hurrahing for Horace when O'Conor
is in the field.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

81 will never forget - said General
Garfield in a recent speech, the sol
diers voting in the Ohio regiments
after the battle of Chickamauga.
Two thousand five hundred loyal
Ohio soldiers lay dead on the field.
Their place vas filled by two thOus-
and five hundred stay-at-hOme Dem
ocrats. The ballot boxes were taken
TO the hospital, where thousands lay
wounded. A ballot for Vallanding-
ham and one for Johnny Brough
lay before each man. A dying SOL
dier picked up n for BrOugh, and
as he laid it in the box, said, IN take
my last shot at the rebellion We
carried him and scores of other out 10
the trenches that night. Who can
forget such a scene? Yet it seems as
il the, eevents have left the memory of
our Greeley friends. There is only one
argument to the DemOcrates-lge
fought the rebellion-yOu fought u.s.
Brooklyn Union.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04
PENNINGTON.

EDITOR CHRONICLE Our town is
once more enlivened with the return of
a large number of students to the fall
term of school, which we understand is
steadily advancing in the way Of modern
literature.
They still talk railroad, which gives a
lively tone to business.
We are informed our old and esteemed
citizen, E. P. Wolcott, intends taking
his old place at the center in company
with his son. We anticipate a large
trade for them, as having had many
years experience as merchants they will
be capable OF pleasing their customers.
The Spiritualists had a two days
meeting, 24th and 18th, at Union Hall,
without any unusual demonstration of
human nature or miraculous power.
As ever, the coming campaign brings
with it to every lover of freedom an
anxiety for the welfare of u nation
MI. Editor, 1 have not the least desire
to vote; 1 have not the least desire to
offer myselffO public office, ort 10 assert
my strength as mans equal in political
affairs, but 1 cannot refrain from disgust
as L see men of intellect, and those who
occupied positions of honor and trust in
our nations contest, and whom we then
thought as noble aud brave, now, just as
right has conquered, yield the conquest
and vote for a man that has accepted the
support of those vile traitors who caused
the blood to flow so freely in our land.
We have few such men in town, and
those, we think, will do almost as much
harm to the cause in Pennington as did
that renowned astronomers comet in
destroying the earth. KATY DID.
Sept. 2, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-04

Grants Indian Policy Working Well,
Concerning the gathering of the
Indian tribes of the Southwest, the
Republican journal, of Lawrence,
Kansas, says:
Through letters received at the
Office of the superintendent of Indian
Affairs in this city, we learn that the
council now in session at Fort Cobb,
on the Washita, is like to prove en-
tirely successful. Representatives are
present from the Apaches, seven
bands of the COmmanches, the ARA
pahOes, and Cheyennes, and a della
CATION is expected from the Kiowas.
The general tone of the Indians is
peaceful. The Cheyennes announce
themselves as on the side of peace.
The entire ArrapahOe and Cheyenne
tribes, with the exception Of Medi-
cine Arrow and four lodges who are
with the Kiowas, were al the Chey-
enne agency on the 23d inst, making
a-city of thousands. 1t is said to be
the largest gathering of the tribes
ever held.
1--WE regard the administration of
Superintendent HOag and his worthy
subOrdinates as the most successful
one with the Indians of the South
we have ever had. There has been a
steady improvement in the condition
of the Indians f; they have been grow
ing more peaceful, and there i a total
cessation of those constant charges
of corruption which had become
chronic in the Indian service. Pres
ident Grants Indian DO[icU has tUOTE-
ed tUeH IN this quarter.