davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18

And we have nett profit of 5 cents per pound
to the Southern manufacturer, provided he sells
at cost of Northern production.
A manufacturer of cotton yarns from
Manchester, England, after looking at our
books, he told me that we manufactured
cheaper than they did by about the differ
ence in value of our currency and gold
that is to say, Al cents per pound.
Among the advantages enjoyed by the
South over the North in manufacturing
cotton may be enumerated the following !:
1, Here the raw material is produced,
and by working it here various expenses
incidental to its transportation could be
saved-such as profits made by those who
invest capital, time and labor in moving it
from place to place; insurance during
transportation loss by samplings and
stealings from the bales.
9. Experts claim that in our warm
Southern climate cotton works to better
advantage, some estimating this advant-
age as high as ten per cent.
8. Reclamation on false packed and
damaged cotton is direct and easy.
4. Freights on manufactured goods are
less in proportion than ON bulky and haz-
ardOus bales of cotton. Yarns can be de-
livered in New York from this vicinity for
60 to 80 cents per cwt.
5. Abundant supply of operative labor
at low rates, and consequent exemption
from strikes. Northern superintendents
of Southern mills admit the superiority of
our factory hands (white), and the ease
with which they are controlled. The av-
erage wages paid at the Saluda Mills is
S142 SO per annum.
6. The mildneSS of the climate enables
the operatives to enjoy larger proportion
of comforts on a given amount of wages.
In cold climates large proportion OF car
bonaceous food is requisite, which costs
more than farinaceous food nor do the
houses for operatives require to be so ex-
pensive as in colder regions. Lumber of
the best kinds costs only S12 to S15 per M:
The short winters requir less fuel Land
is cheap, and each household can have its
garden, COW and pigs.
I q. There is q home demand for the goods
the larger country stores keep supplies of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
THE HORSE MALADY AND HOW TG
CURE 1T.

When your horse first shows signs of the dis
ease blanket we'll and put in warm stable.
Give Immediately a warm bran mash with a
large dose of Damon's Stock Powders, to move
the bowels and stimulate the action of the kid
neys then rub the throat and chest freely and
vigorously with DR.. Harts Great Relief. This
will relieve the swelling and soreness of the
throat and by repeating this treatment few
times your horse will be all right again.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
THE BRIToNs OF COLUMBIA.

National song with chorus. Translated from
the Welsh of Rev. r. D. Thomas, (Torthryn
Gwynedd) Knoxville Tennessee, by VIM. b.
Jones, Esq, ZAP P. A. Monl Emporia, Kansas;
Music by Joseph Parry, Esq, Bachelor oi
Whilst the hills and wales continue to adorn our
native land
And its forests shall delight you, with its joyous
feathered band;
While the sun in splendor shining, on the lovely
earth shall be,
And the moon its light rejecting, gently down
upon the sea,
Chorus.-The Britons of Columbia
In pure Welsh will sing,
gFH9 gE The ancient lays of Gwalia,
To their eternal King.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
The Ladies' Dining Rooms,

Over the Exchange Restaurant are extensively
patronized now, and any gentleman wishing to
that can be found at a frst-class Restaurant,
should give Eiher call. n22-d3mo.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18

Barnum owns 10000 acres in Colorado,
we read, and 5000 head of cattle, and has
gone into the business of raising horses.
This ought to prove sort of antidote to
the epizOotic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
New stock Tissue Scarfs, at RAYL's.
Cheap store.

Mr.. w. &. Britton has opened first class
family grocery on Market Square at the CHRoN-
lCLE building, where he will keep constantly on
hand all kinds of family groceries and country
produce, together with dry goods, boots. shoes,
hats, &C., &c. He proposes to sell as cheap as
any one, so give him call. dec7dlm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18

An Irishman who was found guilty OF
stealing lot Of coffee, was asked by the
magistrate what he did with it. "Made
tsy wild it, was his reply. EEs-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18

Whilst ships in myriads plow the main, bearing
flags of every cline,
Their holds unbounded wealth contain, gathered
treasures of all timei
Whilst the mighty Chimborazo, covered with
eternal snow, ~.,----....
And the cloud-capped Himalaya, fill the human
mind with awe, t-
Chorus The Britons of Columbia, &c.
Whilst the flaming worlds above us, and the
brilliant stars of night, t
Shall continue to amaze us, and proclaim
Jehovah's might; Rz
When the trump in tones of thunder, from
their graves the dead shall wake,
And the Son of Man with splendor, shall the
great last judgment makes
Chorus.-The Britons of Columbia, sc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
Fresh NorfoIl Oystersl!il :

Packed in ice received daily at Eifer's Ex-
change, prepared in any style, and sold at 40
cents per quart or can. m 'T 1i30d3m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18

East Tennessee Carpet House is the place to
buy your carpets, oil cloths, mattings, curtains
and cornice and save money. s. b. BOYD.
7 -rt-..s..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
Hardware at Cost

We offer for sale all of our old stock of Hard
ware at cost for cash.
x24-dtf JHO. l.. MOSES s. SoE,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
COTTON MANUFACTURE.
Comparatire Profle. North and south.

It is astonishing that the success of the
few cotton factories of the South, since
the war, has not induced capitalists from
abroad to increase the number.
From the report of the president of the
Graniteville Mills five miles distant from
Aiken), for the years 1868, 1869 and 1870, 1
collate the following figures, and / learn
that the report for the past year was still
more favorable.
In the year ending March 1, 1871, $780,
123 pounds of cotton were consumed, at an
average cost of 17.13 cents per pound, pro-
.ducing;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
cheap store, No. IL, Gay street.

Study your interest
And go for the Best -La
Clothing, cheap and fine.
To A. LOBENsTINE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
PRESENT STATUS OF THE TRIBUNE

PRESENT STATUS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Vim. 0rtOn Buys Controlling Interest.
Investigation of the Credit MObilier.
The Atlantic and Great Western Canal.
Death Of a Baltimore Journalist.
Personal Difficulty between Lottery
Dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18

Ladies Fine Gold Watches at Hope s. Mill
nr'S ..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18

Dental Office, West Side Market Square, front
rooms Meters building, up stairs, north of p.
Kern's. .lsr,' iii19dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18

At meeting of the stockholders, in the
| spring of 1872, the president proposed to
double the capacity of the mill in three
years, and yet pay. a. dividend of ten per
cent. per annum.
Can any Northern factory make better
exhibit? The cotton mills of Augusta and
Columbus, Georgia, are doing proportion
ately well.
| The Augusta mills, with'a capital stock
of $500, 200, had, in 1870, 100000 as sur
plus, fund and commercial capital, after
paying quarterly dividends of five per
cent, or twenty per cent. per annum.
Ithas been practically demonstrated that
cotton can be spun into yarns at the South
for cents per pound cheaper than it can
be spun in Old or New England; conse-
quently, properly conducted mill could
than Northern factories, which are and
have been enriching their stockholders,
and peopling with teeming thousands the
rocky hills of the East.
L would call particular attention to the
following extract from a report made by
Col. J. B. Palmer, president of the Saluda
Cotton Mills, in 1859:
1 support these positions by the follow
ing statement of actual cost of manufac-
turing at the Saluda Mills, as shown by our
books: .s
It must be recollected that we have en-
ployed in the manufacture of No. 20 yarns
only 4, 900 spindles (Jenks' ring travelers).
OF course greater number Of spindles, or
the production of yarns of lower num-
Der, would insure less cost per pound.
Labor-Superintendent Sc, carding &C..
spinning 76c., reeling 75c...... 81 A
Repairs-Labor and materials............... %
Packing, bundling, &c.-Labor and ma
General expenses-Watch &c., hauling
.-.F.s I'D TE &c., findings 20c.,
t.tss oil15c, salaries 64c.,
miscellaneous 56c., 90
Total, ..... ................ $5 "a
Add-Loss by waste, 45O lbs cotton, cost
ing $50, making but 400 lbs. yarn 80
10 per cent. for wear and tear of
machinery, charged to produc-
ton per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
Total cost of manufacturing ........... 50 90
Cost of cotton 20 90
Freight and insurance to New York or
Philadelphia. ....,.. ................ 80
Cost per 100 lbs of Southern yarn
No. co. delivered in New York......$29 50
The very lowest estimates have seen of
the cost of manufacturing at the North
places IKE expenses OF manufacturing
at (per 100 lbs 10 a
Losses by waste-Ootton at 9Oc in Colum-
bia would be 221c. in
New York: 450 lbs.
would cost SOL 25,
making 400 lbs yarn 81
16 per cent. for wear and tear of ma
chinery ......... .... ......................... 26
Total. 81
Add cost of cotton p so
Cost of No. 20 yarns made North . $50 81
Showing difference in favor of the South
7O1
Deduct commission, carriage, etc...... 201
nd we have nett proht of cents per mound
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
5 Trains a Day from Louisville,
EAST AND WEST.

Passengers will bear in mind that this Is the quickest
and best line from Knoxville, Bristol, or any point n
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad
ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA, DENVER,
or any point in the West
Leaving Bristol or Knoxville in the morning. You
vance Of any other line. making direct connection with
line. out of st. Louis to any Western city No other
hne makes such time. By the same train from Knox.
vile you arrive IN Cincinnati at $3.50 the following day
TlME-S2 hours Knoxville to ST. Louis.
"A hours Knoxville 10 Cincinnati
No transfers-no ferries.
Passengers from the South make close connection at
Louisville for the East and est. Trans of the Lou
OF the Ohio and Mississippi Railway. near the great
iron bridge when they step from to the other
Pass myers will keep their seats till they reach the Ohio
and Mississippi Depot For informaton as to time and
giHa and Georgia Railroad at Knoxville er Bristol
address w. r. KERR Pass. Ag't.
at Knoxville, Tenn.
Ask for tickets to the West by the Ohio and Missis
sippi Railway. Take no other.
FRANK VAN DUsEN, GEO, J. CLARK.
sept29) Gen. Pass. Agt. s. Pass. Agt.
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
No. 2473.
William NJ. Lowry vs.. John Hawg.
IT APPEARING FROM THE ATTACHMENT
bill filed in this cause that John H4ws. whose prop
erty is attached in this is president of the
State Of Tennessee: 1t IS ordered that the de-
fendant above hamed appear before the Chancery
Court at Knoxville. Tennessee, on the I'd Monday in
January next, 1873, and make defense to the bill
fledin this cause, or the same viii be taken for
fessed.
A true copy. Attest: -
Dsc'rls, ls72.@ Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
BEST PAPER! Best Premium
NOW IS THE TINE TO sRcURE
A so PICTURE FREE {.
b BY PAYING ONLY $50 FOR
NJ n n p z 9
RURAL NEW-YORKER.
TIE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
Rural, Literary and Family Weekly.

This Famous Farm and Fireside Favorite has for
nearly Quarter of Century been the most Successful
and Popular Paper in its Sphere-and is now recog-
nized as the Standard American Authority on Rural
and Domestic Afsirs. and First-Class High Toned
Literary and Family Journal. 1t long ago atainedan
Trrxrr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
CONTINENTAL CIRCULATION! |!

Having ardent friends and admirers in every State
and Territory in the Union, the Canadas &c. It has
more Editors, more Departments. and gives more and
better listratlons tn any other Journal of its Class
but its issues for 1873 will be better than ever before
In both Contents and Style. 1t will don New Dress
OF beautiful copper faced type ard present other de-
cided Improvements
MooRE's RUR L is National in character and objects
and adapted to both town and country Sixteen quaro
pages weekly. with title page index &C., the end Of
June and December-making two large and handsome
volumes year. Next your local paper it is the one
for yourself. family and friends
~. 80 FOR go. 80.
All who pay 81 so will receive the RURAL NV
YORKER fer one year. and as Premium a post paid
copy OF the Superb Steel Plate Engraving, entitled
"BI RTH-DAY MORN Nc, UR THs GARDENERS PRESENT
"a beautiful and pleasing picture, worth S. In fact
we furnish everybody
THE BEST PAPER.
AND BEST PREMIEM.
FOR TIE IEA I PAY!
TERMS, in Advance: :-S2 90 year. with premium
engraving post-paid) La Clubs Of Ten more, only
90 per yearly copyl Great Premiums to thos- form
ing Clubs. Specimens, Premium Lists, &C., sent free
and post paid. Drafts 2. U. Orders and Registered
Letters at our risk. Address
dis D. D. L. MOORE. New York City
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
DIR, p, III. g,ardwell's

NIf'-4lH1 = IA -Lls.klL no
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
SIGNAL SERVICE U. s. ARMY,
nao

KHoxNILLE, Tenn, Dec: IL. 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-18

Investigation of the Credit MObiliers
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

minm Of four pounds sterling a ton on each
vessel captured, or five pounds head on eacn
slave found on board the SLAYER. From Inc
report of these bounties the slave trade does
not seem to be fouriShing as Well as formerly.
During the eighteen months ending January,
1872. only lwenty-four vessels were captured
In all, and of those only sx were restored 10
their owners. Seven hundred and twenty-five
Africans were found ON them, OF whom Two
hundred and eighty-three were returned TO
the vessels, and three hundred and seventy
seven emancipated, the other sixty-two dying
between the capture and condemnation OF the
vessels. in one case, where only TWO slaves
were captured, the bounty amounted to eight
hundred and eight pounds. BY the head II
would have amounted to only ten pounds, out
the captors were careful to calculate 1t by the
ton. Did it never occur to any speculative
wretch that money might be made out OF THIS
arrangement? For instance, halt dozen old
schooners might be chartered. an African
placed on each, and then put where they
would be sure to be captured, arrangements
having been made beforehand for q division OF
the bounty. Here is an opportunity for enter
prising souls who wish to turn an honest
penny at the expense OF the British Govern
mtnt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02
Married Workingmen.


A workingman in New York urges an as
sociation of married worlingmen, by which
these may be protected from the young men
who belong to the unions, and who, having
no families to support. don't care much
about work, and are, as body, the poorest
workmen in the trades.
Such an organization could be had, but,
disguise it by what name you please, it
would be neither more nor less than a band
ing together OF skilful and industrious work
ingmen againct the idle and clumsy work
ingmeu. This is contrary to the spirit OF
trades union, the ruling idea of which is de-
preston, not elevation. The rules which re-
ouire that work only be done in a certain
way, and that payment be made by the day.
reduce the swift and dligent worker to the
level OF the drone in The business hive
There is no encouragement to any man to
push himself forward, and study the interest
OF his employer, because, if he do &c. his
daily pay is still the same as that OF the lag
gard who does not q particle more work than
will save him from dismissal. AS the work
ingmen rise in the scale OF intelligence ana
education, they comprehend these things
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02
No Dead Weight!

The st. Louis Republican and the Cincin.
natl Commercial now agree with The NEWS
in urging the Baltimore Convention to make
no formal nomination at all Being the
leading organs OF Mr. Greeley in the West,
they are entitled to be heard. They say
.When President Grant admits that IAN
"'open Republican and Democratic battle
sis the sort of fight he prefers, it is our mani
.fest duty, as it clearly is in our power, to
oforce on him some other sort OF battle. We
.might beat him on his own ground; Hor-
'tace Greeley, even incumbered with a
democratic nomination or endorsement,
swould probably have a good show to de-
'feat him. But Horace Greeley, not incunl-
"bered with such nomination, would as
sssuredly defeat him; for Horace Greeley,
sunendorsed, will receive all the Democratic
"votes that an endorsement would bring
shin, and perhaps great maay Republi.
sscan votes that Democratic endorsement
'would repel from him."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

better. That the married men see the dis
advantage at which they are placed is al
ready evident The radical remedy appears
to be very simple, viz: To pay by the piece
wherever it is practicable, and, where it is
not, to allow maE to work as many hours
as his employer desires him to work, receiv-
ing payment for the extra work. This brings
up the question OF strikes. the working
men may organize themselves, and demand
if they like double wages for half-a-day's
work. All the members OF the organization
are ,und by its rules as long as they re-
main members; but it is tyranny as calling
as the tyranny Of capital to declare that
those who are members Of the organization
shall not leave it, and that those who are
not members shall not be permitted to labor
for as many hours day as they please, and
fix their own wages. This is view OF the
question which, unfortunately for their
cause, the strikers do not take into con-
sideration.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02
The Science OF Advertising.

Commercial advertising should properly
be treated as an investment, or an article OF
commerce and OF purchase; 30 much re-
turn for certain amount OF capital expend-
ed, and o certain amount OF substantial
benefit in a particular direction for certain
amount OF currency in return. The science
OF advertising in its general aspect is SIM
pie enough, and is founded on the fact that
publicity can be certainly insured Tor
definite and ascertainable sum; but in its
application to any particular case the con-
ditions necessary for obtaining success In
The desired result, and to the fullest extent,
are matter of tact, knowledge and observa-
ton. 1t will be generally granted that there
are hardly any branches OF public or private
business that do not receive direct benefit
from publicity or which are not in greater
or lesser degree dependent on it. AdVer-
tisers Of whatever kind may be divided into
two classes-those who have q regular
branch OF business to increase and to main
tain. and those who desire to bring some
particular speciality under the notice OF the
public, or some particular branch OF the
public. 1t may be safely promised that no
description of investment or speculation
whatever confers more certain benefit and
return than this, when conducted with ordi-
nary prudence and discretion. Bread OF this
kind, when cast upon the waters, is general
" found before many days. 10 those de-
scrlptons OF business, in which the amounts
of the sale are large, or the quantity OF the
desired article OF traffic great, advertise
ments have ever proved themselves to be
powerful ally toward success upon q large
scale. Wholesale trades, especially, in
crease in four-fold ratio, according to the
business transacted, and single stream
added to the river OF trade OF any time may
prove the parent to other currents or the
means OF directing their course into the
main channel. In regard to specialties and
ordinary trade it is to be noticed that the
direct benefit to be derived from the inser-
tion OF advertisements is more definite and
appreciable when applied in the case OF the
former, while in that OF the latter the good
moves silently but not less surely on the
objective point. Most establishments OF
Importance find it to their interest in these
times, although only on the principle OF
self-defence, and to hold their own, to eX-
pend yearly sum in this manner, while
the fact that some successful enterprises are
Independent OF this aid does in no wise
prove that they do not stand at disad-
vantage upon this account, or that they do
not thus place bar to the successful fol-
lowing up of the full sum of their advanta-
ges. Experience on the most extended
scale has proved beyond a doubt that the
renetits to be gained by this important
adjunct to every description OF modern trade
and commerce, if they come silently, are
upon this account no less real and lasting.
and where advertisers on large scale have
met with mishaps, the canse has generally
been found to have been extravaganza in
very different direction than the one under
present consideration.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02
rrRms OF THE NEW"

TIE DAILY NEWS. by nall one ssa. a 90, :, ssa r.a
.an,ns a: three months So so. served IN ns 1ns
monsr rIsGrsEs GENTS week, PAYABLE to the car
o,sy or ss year, paid in advance at the ONCE.
TEE TR1.wEsKLY NEWS puollsnea on is..ooy s,a .
Thursdays and SATURDAYS VIC ''"' '4' s'A
months 50 50; three months 81 rs
lous. wl'" ,g.rv,v NEWS. one year 81. Six copies
s1o Ten copies, to ono address, 80.
M notice. Of wants. 10 Rent, Lost and Found
po.ra,na. ~ &C., not exceeding 20 words. 26 cents
s.os H, % .n.srtIon; oter 20, and not exceeding 80
"ora. 0 20 cents escn insertion; over so' and MOI
exceeding 40 words, so cents each Insertion.
Rx,rrrIscS should De made by PosVofnce
Meme, ordesor by Express. II this cannot oe
done. protection against losses oy mail may oe
.scnred b, forwarding draft on Charleston pay
anie n ne order OF the proprietors Of THE NEWS,
or hv asnding the money in a registered letter.
addtess RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. l4e East Bay, Charleston, S. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02
fenal Notlres.


THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CHAR .ES rON-GUurt OF tom.
mon Pleas.-WM. NJ LAWT0N, Plaintiff, against
S. ]. AUSTIN. s. L. ANDREWS, GEORGE @.
KtNNEDY and R. A. KENNEDY, surviving nart-
Iers The lirm or AUSTIN, ANDREWS Il COM
PANY. Defendants.
TuS.J AUSTIN, S. L. ANrREWS. GEORGE G..
KENNEDY and X. A. KENNEDY, Defendants In
this action: You are hereby summoned and re.
quired to answer the complaint In this action. or
which copy Is herewith served upon you. anu TO
serve COPY of your answer on the subscribers,
at their office, No. 80 Broad street, City OF
Charleston, within twenty days after the service
Of this summons on you, exclusive OF the day OF
service If YOU iall to answer this complaint
within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the Gum OF five hum
dred and If ysix ll00 dollars with Interest at the
rate OF twelve per cent. per annnm from the
fourteenth day or January, lie thousand elght
hundred and sXiy, and costs.
Dated at Charleston, June s, 1872.
CHISOLM WHALEY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.