davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-22


tiun you 10 oohcilate aud harnontzo nesests that
asa oPfaronsly nutaRonsao but wh!o IN reality aso
nrityuf lilo otIcr, ai which bnly mead To e brought
Into ]aAt rrlntlonH mid, 10 lnhro to iho wcli-hcg ot
both It. ,a hone genlen ~ taai y ydr ,s e"'1seis a' a
and will recGiyn harka not only from thoao ynn cH-
resin1g rclresontt but thanks, AZ well from al wi.n
afd cn2aged In Tho vartons Industrial tefeaa or our
Mr. President, should do violence 10 my own feel
mention of io seusa Of obligation entertained towards
the gentteen Of thovaruuh orgahfzatons eonstitut-
t IN @ Gs sg S s s f's T yds STfs Ss
day do honor. At your meeting held IN st. Loia. soon
after our city md been sisod by moat d'sast1oa.
that oscnt md onr association In toElns Of the warm
sst yany Which o oay noySa sars e y tesss ayn ut
ssas'sa md siey ' sspseas q osh II! my ns
not al9no tGr rs .eeey:a .. woray
NJ wei a. woris 1t lo7O. When ~ that terrible :,
sonaersO 100 or more Of our citl1o1. lot ter
what saved from the dumb despair described by tho
poes7 Wo wero saved by n,ea'agcs of sorrow . for for
%s'srs @a & spS s 5 fs sssr @
even water for the thraty, qontomen, wo' VIII over
sociatcs, vinod aud comiof!ed in tho day Of nd
10 have you With Us nRaln, tha. you may Witness for
yourselves TO what extent your lnoness, under aod
blessing, hha rgslltod In our prosperity Ohce more,
say, Eeieo,ae to our hoartH and our homes. - :,
THE CHAIR WAS SURE
ho expressed an unanimous opinion when ho
said they gratefully received tho compliment
paid, and wore thankful. in the highest senso Of
the word, to ilna Chicago almost entirely re-
stored to- her original proportions, and boauti.'
tiod beyond tho measure Of hor former
glory. She occupied place in tho history
of this country without parallel. Tho growth
III weslsn popuaon, oto., adu noi NAV sv1n0 o
maTyela Of tho prossnt genorai,loni anoy sym
resto,atlon. Might God bless her onward prog:
ross, and reward hor citizons for tho pationoo
st"aios MIah WHICH 'n'S nao lnos @uu ool4''l'o VIZ
'@1s r<vcrr,vr eo7,,.c1. rvponv.
Tho report 'ai Of the Executive Council waa read
a. follows:t -, 'e..,, '.,r!
At tho ast annual meeting held In New York. several
instruction that certain specified actlon be taken, with
tho vicw Of giving tho recommendations Of the hoard
% shsss x fSF s1:s %bea. " thi
and 50 fsr ~ tnoy contemplated ncnloriaSinE gov.
bern compiled With. Tho Council ordered to pre-
autable memoEias te Tie Legaatusee q tho sew
F.ystwThe ensctmont of pena1 inwa which viii ado
% Or fraudulent warehouse roceipts alse tho enact
hou.e receipts il tbs safetY and integrity of Tho
ls SS;s S,s; ;ssepts 10 1ss negotiable ts e'hsF
money by borrowing lending, Or otherwise, n s.cl
rate Of interest q may be agreed npon but IN Tue n
henco oi seete contract ectWeen tae Eafnes t9ere
ststs M j l.w ,r'.. 49,, .,,,, :. .,., :. ,,,a
seh pern,ctous practices ~ tue ssus o. ser dis
Gn y p a'
, 1873-10-22

1oaes were also u 6Eoat a'u 10 governments IN
dealing with internntiona! questiong, especially
whore commercial mattorB Wero involved. They
might fairly LOOK forward to tho day when tho
sails of ocean shepa Bhono In tho harbor Of Chi
oago. coming through the improved Canadian
water routes. Ho aud his associates would take
part in debates on subjects Of interoat to Cana
diana, but would ondoa7or to limit thenaelSea
on otllor points.
HOURS OF MEETING.
n. K. Fairbnnk opVoaod tho amendment to
Nj Mr Taylor ' did' not want any junlsctiug and
did not favor night Hessions. 1lo know what
afternoon reeesaes were and he Was willing to
| Rt from 10 to &.
| Ills alaendmout VIA loat,
An amendment to nit from 10 till was loat,
| Tho original proposition was adopted.
I COMMITTEE ON CHARACTERIZATION.
| Col GrQRycner asked il 1t was in order to pro-
poBo tho appointment Of Special Com1nt.oos In
urdor to mature subjects for. discussion
more fully than, had bcon done, Two
| Of the topics mentioned wcre proaanted by
the Executive Committee in very general form.
Duslresn would be facilitated il thoy wore hand
cd to special coMmitteoa to mature somo dell
hnyo = Committee Of Five On transportation.
MIR. Wothoroll, Of Philadelphia. saw no reason
. lions Why Should tic subject Of transporter
tion he Hout to q cuMmtteo whom the Chicago
Hoard Ind Resolutions prepared OH the H,ib1ect
Tho Convention was nat large ho4y, ana tho
Committee OF tle Yho@e WIS Aa bost place to
air. Howe, Of Chicago, said his Board ~ wla
about to mako tho same motion ~ Coz. Grnsro.
nor, A.ll preferred to have tho wllolp subject 20
u special committee
OroHvonor could accomplish hla purpose by way
OF an amendment to tho resolution.
Col Urosyouor did not want committees OK
cept where tho Executive Cou,Mitteo had not
, 1873-10-22

some euch department arq crowuct] WIN vo,upleis
success and entsttanng t4lA view, we request psca-
for law estabBhinp tito department. 10 be presented
10 Congress II ts provisions gal 10 found to meet tAe
approval Of tho Association, ,.'.,
THE NATIONAL BH1FPlNd INTEREST.
The question Of what nasasuresa arc necessary aud
portions Of our National ,sh'pptug Tutor,
est, haa 1ocotyod confederation u your
nt tic pfesent means, Win the anasrsta'ieins tha
aueh form IL their Judgment would 10 most accopt-
ab not only to h!s noar but also 70 tho sentiments
reeomnenas ~ allowance Of bointy Tor sGipbaildns,
gress shall determine, pernaps by direct appro-
pEiAtion Of given amount per ton oil each ves.
g aoh no5 e III
least IN measure, result In placing tho American
ship-hu!ior o. moro nearly eqt,ai footing With hia
now generally regarded with ds{ayor by tho peo.
abitecnt ie q iaes o src!os enteru Eo t..s to ~
Of g{ss sSss a a ftsa sa a, % b. u
tIao, permits articles Of hon,eprotlucson to bt
uscd equally as fayorao'y as .hose imported from
abroad. pnt without tue aaoptos sf ea|aa | Il
reHoutou, tia adoption Of Ae proposition ombtacet
liz lsst r s .sf,s, xSSS Ss lfs' \
promises, which Will scarcely Lo questioned, that ul<le
our Natiolol Revenue laws, INV enforced, veeuel
| cannut bu cunstrNooA by pnr nwu g,uelnnlca Oh d
iuyorshe torns foregr.bnitt caM le purchase an,
that at tho sano o + y desirable tq lnsroaso Amer
toa!s9s t. rn, u s"ns . sStce
discrimination In tAvor Of this interest MuA
| 10 made by thu Government 10 accomplish til
cl sought TerlaIA nu tuatlrp of A1uerlca.i iulnstr
Inv csn grcat aourco of modification 10 the ia.rl
otto American ctszen nn 1io decline ia tho past tc
ssslily to comprehend au to truro The ca,,ssa, ezst
lux in the rpes past, which hayU contributed 10 brln
shout the fact by which tllp nation " thus huiAsol
but n upw hocalr,ta III TO adopt wiae pnd pracrs
caurue to reBaiu unF former lusltlon al great mari
un.s psoplo. Aa!ds ffoA my questions of pride, v
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13

In no respect has the enterprise of Chs
cago shone forth more brilliantly than in
the conduct of her newspapers after the
great fire. The Times has just gone into a
new building erected since the destruction
of its former office and now occupies one OF
the finest structures in the city. The
Staatr,s Zeitung, the great German paper
of the Northwest, also occupies an elegant
new Office. The Journal will in a few
days move into splendid building erected
since the fire, when all the dailies will have
removed from temporary quarters occu'
pied after their offices were destroyed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13

that many of these maids could not become
affected by incubation. He communicat-4
ed these facts to his preceptor who hooted
at the idea. Still the young apprentice
was not to be put down in that way; he
went on with his experiments and proved
to his own mind satisfactorily that the
cow pox, if communicated to man, was a
protection against small ~pox. He com,
municated his views with the proofs, to the
world, in a small pamphlet of 20 pages, in
June, 179S. But the profession and peo-
pie received his statements with great in.
credulity. He had holy faith, however,
in the truth of his discovery and contin-
ued to accumulate facts, and in time they
were so overwhelming as to convince the
most doubling, and as recognition of his
services, the British Parliament voted him
gift of $4,000 pounds sterling.
To prove how effectual projections vac
cination is against smallpox, it is shown
that in the half century from 1850 to 1900
in 900 deaths from all causes, there were s6
from smallpox, and now in countries
where vaccination is compulsory, in 1000
deaths only Fare from smallpox. There
is no doubt that if vaccination were made
compulsory throughout the world, small
pox would be entirely eradicated. The
great importance of vaccination is thus
rendered apparent, and we trust our citi-
| zens will bear these facts in mind, now
that the disease has, to limited extent,
shown itself among us.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13

3 b Total $4,000 Gifts. all Cash, .u 100000
TIP provide means for this magnificent Concert. inc
Hundred tn usand Tickets emily will be issued large
portion of which are already sold. ,t'f
PRICE OF TICKETS. Do
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves S; and Quarters. 81 so.
Eleven whole Tickets for sl00. No discount on less
than 800 orders. .r-if ff-Ife1Fl riar.r t5.
Nothing could be more appropriate for presents than
tickets to the Banquet of Wealth or more likely to
produce grander satisfactory ults The object OF
this Third Gift Concert is the enlargement and endOw-
ment of the Public Library of Kenrucy, which BY the
special act authorizing the Concert for its benefit is to
be forever free all citizens Of every State This Con-
cert will be Quoted like the first and second here
tofore and full particulars of the mode of draw
ing the gifts and paying them and everything neeessa
ry to q thorough understanding of the scheme from
beginning to end, IbliShed in the form of
circular which will be furnished free of cost to any
who apply. 4" It- -ih &
The entire emit of this undertaking has been
committed by the trustees to Hon. Thomas II. Bran
lette late Governor of Kentucky. to whom all COM
muncations pertaining to the Gift Concert should be
addressed. r. Z. DURRETT. Pres't. 3
.-.., --.rf.s-. w. N. HALDEMAN, Vice Pres't.
JOHN S. CAIN, Sec'y Public Library of KY. ..-
FARMERS AND DROVERS' BANK, Treasurer.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders for
them applications for agencies circulars intorma-
ton, etc, will meet with prompt attention when adj
dressed to as below directed. u ILL-.l-' - e.
-.If. ] THOS. Il. BRAMLETTE,
+ Agent Fublc Library, a.. q,l, . Louisville, Ky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13
THE SCHOOL LAW.

Elsewhere in this issue we publish p TO-
test against the School Law enacted by
the present Legislature, which protest is
signed by Hon. w. III. Eekle, Representa-
tive from Jefferson and Hon. ]. II. Magill,
Representative from MeMinn county.
We are well acquainted with both of these
gentlemen, and know them to be honest
and true to principle. We also know them
to be fast, answering friends of free
school system. What they did in
refusing to vote for the school law, was
prompted by the highest and purest mo-
tives. We have not seen copy of the law
as passed, but all must admit that Messrs.
Eckle and Magill give some very good
reasons for voting against it. We have not
believed it was the kind of law demanded
by the exigencies of the times, but have
been led to believe it was the best we could
get, and for that reason have supported it.
The feature alluded to in reference to
the operations of the law Oh the poorer
and less populous counties is specially obi
GUS. However, we are in favor of giving
the law fair trial and will urge amend
ments and notifications in the future un-
til it is perfect.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH IS, 1873

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF Any Daily Published in East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13
Legislative Summary.
Tuesday. March ii.

Tuesday, March III.
In the Senate yesterday, Senate bill pro.
viding for the completion of the improve
ments on the Capitol grounds, passed
third reading. House bill to re'district the
State passed second reading, and was made
the special order for Wednesday. The 9TH
er business transacted was not of special
interest. :
In the House new bills were introduced
by Mr.. Elder, to prescribe form for ancil-
larry attachments, also to amend the di-
vorce laws of Tennessee by Mr.. Brown,
to amend section 1434 of the Code, and Sec
ton 2 of an act passed to authorize Cham
Gerry Courts to grant letters of incorpora-
ton, also TO authorize change of venue
upon two mistrials by jury in civil causes.
Mr.. Trousdale offered joint resolution ex-
planatory of the Senate resolution creating
special Court of Arbitration for the mid
die division of the State. By Mr.. Brown,
providing for the appointment of six ad-
ditional commissioners to the Industrial
Exposition at Vienna, Lies over. By Mr..
Duncan, that the General Assembly adj
journ sine die March q, and by Mr.. Tur-
ner, that the General Assembly adjourn
sine die March "a, both of which lie over.
The Senate funding bill was taken up on
second reading aftera fight over the sls-
e 5n1 Fnace Ways aR"d Means
recommended the passage of the bill, with
some minor amendments, with one dis
senting voice. 1t provides for resump-
ton of interest on the State debt, July 1,
1874. 1t passed second reading, and was
made the special order for next Thursday.
From the failure to prevent suspension
of the rules and to prevent its passage on
second reading, it would seem that the bill
is favorably received by majority of the
House. The bill to regulate municipal
corporations was borne down by the weight
of amendments. Senate bill on third read
ing, to regulate the business of foreign fire,
and other, not life insurance companies,
was amended by delegating State service
to the Treasurer instead of Comptroller,
and passed House bill on third reading,
to encourage the killing of destructive
wild animals. Passed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13
VACCINATION OR Cow-PoX.

OF all the discoveries for the relief of
suffering humanity, vaccination undoubt-
eddy stands first. The discovery of anes-
thesia by ether and .chloroform, has saved
untold suffering. But vaccination has
saved both life and suffering. tits gener-
ally supposed that DIR. Jenher was the first
to discover the protecting properties ofvac-
cination; it seems howver, that it had been
used to limited extent, i'm various parts
of the world, long before his time. But
though not the first to discover, he was the
first to advocate its general employment;
and the plan of propagating the disease
from individual to individual, was certain
" original with him, and he most assured
ly deserves all the honor of an original
dscoverer.
Jenner was an apprentice to the great
surgeon, John Hunter, and as the practice
ofinoculation as a protection against small
pox was then in vogue the duty of per-
forming this operation fell upon the young
apprentice. While practicing incubation
among the milk maids of Gloucester, he
first became aware Of certain rumors that
the cattle would also become affected with
smallpox and that the maids who MIXED
these COWS were protected often-times
AGAINST the disease. He himself found
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
GRANDEST SCHEMEof the AGE.
100000
CASH GIFTS.
slOO,OOO for Only SO.

Under authority of Special legislative act oftarch
16 1871 the trustees now announce the Third 3and
Gift Concert for the benefit the Public Library Of
Kentucky, to off at Library Hail. ut Louisville
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13
I'm Chancery at Clinton,


VXTHEREAS. RI. GRAFT, G. A. PERDICARI;
w A. G, Richey, Jonathan Steward. III. A. Sts;
w. R. Sterling, John g. Redding, Chas. X. MOrTeI
Thos. j. Magill, and Charles M. Steward. have file
their amended petition for charter of incorporate
to be known as The Poplar Creek Mineral Rallr2.ii
Company" praying for all the ri hts and powers am
privileges allowed by law. to enable them as corr.
ration to construct and operate railroad to
in Anderson county. on the Mountain Fork OF Pope
Creek. near Dunnavon' g Gap. and run thence noi'.
eastward along the valley south of Waldens Kldss y
a point on the Knoxville and Ohio Railroad, betEes.
Clinton and Coal Creek, with five mile branch w
said Mountain Fork. l..
This is therefore to notify all persons to appear ~
fore said Chancery Court at the special term on "
Saturday before the second Monday in April neA. Il
show cause if any they have, why said prayer snol-
not be granted, and a decree of incorporation p.o
nounced. said petition will then and there DC INV
on ex parte. ,rLsi
It is further ordered that this notice be pu5.lns.
for thirty days in the Knoxville Tenn9 Daily Chr'I
Gle.
Done at office. this February 22d, 1873 ~.
WIN. III. WHITS0N, elk X MI
A true copy of the order. Attest:
ii25d9Od WIN. Ii. WHITSON. ok Nj
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13

SENATORS appear disposed not to pass
by the case of Caldwell of Kansas without
further Investigation. Senator Morton has
made speech, reviewing the testimony
taken by the investigating committee OF
last session, and made pretty clear case
of corruption against the Kansas Senator.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13

On Saturday, the Sd Day of May, 1873

On Saturday, the Sd Day Of May, io'''
pY. VIRTUE OF A DECREE PRONOUNCE ,5 d
~ the United States District Court for the n tha
District of Tennessee at the January term DO m s
matter of Sam1 III. Davis i Co.. bankruPts VAT
at public sale. to the best bidder. all OF tnal Fat
land which lately belonged to Sam1 Ill DaHs' qb6u
situated on the Knoxville and Clinton Tui PlA,Tle
one mile and half distant from the eitJ OF which
Said trrct contains about 225 acres 20 acr lies vel
is we'll tmbered. 1t is all productive. ara Ian resi-
offering the most desirable sites for suburost .r.
dences and the most eligible locations for 4; The
dens nurseries, dairy farms. to be found sll
cinity of the CITY, twill be carefully sur1shasers
sub-divided into plats and tracts to suit paIction
A plat Of the ground will be prepared for insp'''
soon as practicable. s,urchss
The terms of the sale viii be; One third q
money In cash, cne-thir in six months, ane U IND,
sst Notes with Approved security viii be taken
the unpaid purchase money. and lien retalneuOA
land a. additional security therefor. .,ss |
NO. -trr. s. N, VANCE, AsslsIG'r
in Bankruptcy, Of Sam1 III. DAVIS ~
feb16dtilmay3sow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13

THERE is no class of men who merit
public contempt more richly than the
professional lobbyists. They may be found
wherever a Legislative body is in session.
We have no objection to a man who Is di-
rectlv interested in the passage OF meas
ure, going before the Legislature and urg-
ing its passage. But the man who goes be-
fore the Legislature of a State or before
%Congress, holding himself in readiness to
take fee OH any side of any question, is
entitled to the contempt of all honest men.
He is generally a man without capacity to
earn an honest living, but who makes up
for a want of brains by his brass and cool
audacity. Such man is not entitled TO
any sort of respect from any quarter, and
honest Legislators should spurn him. He
isnota fit associate for gentlemen.
THE Memphis Avalanche says +" there is
not a man in the Legislature who votes to
rob the people by funding 81 100000 as
the just interest bearing debt who can
make his constituents think it is all
right" We may SO too. But there is no
man in the Legislature who votes not to
recognize our past due Interest as part of
the public debt, who can make his constit-
uents believe that he is not in favor of re-
pudiation.
We have not and do not believe there is
any necessity for funding bonds, not yet
matured., There is no sense in it. 1t is
folly. But we do believe that past due in
terest is part of. the States just obliga-
tons, and that we must pay it or show
that we recognize it as just and that we in
tend to pay it when we can. This is just.
This is right. This is honest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13

Hon Up. JEUP has made an elaborate
sneech before the lower House of the Ten
nessee Legislature in favor of fixed salary
for Attorneys General. He gives some
good reasons for his position, which are
entitled to mature consideration.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13

.BisMAReK has not yet given up the idea
oflimiting the powers of the Roman Cath
olic clergy. He has just made power
ful speech in advocacy of his views. - &
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13
Tuesday, April 8, 1873.

At this Concert the best musical talent that be
procured from all parts of the country will add pleas
IRE to the entertainment, and TEN THOUSAND
CASH GIFTS, aggregating a vast total OF Halt Mil
lion Dollars currency will be distributed by lot to the
ticket holders, as follows; iirtH ri.'--.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13

ok RI con per day! Agents wanted All
QO " QEV classes of working people, of eli
ther SEX young old. make more money at workifor
in their spare moments all the time than at any
hing else. Particulars free. Address G, STINSON &
CO., Portland. Maine 7----
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13

INDIANAPOLIS, March 12.-Woodburn,
Sawen & Co. IS wheel works were burned.
The chief engineer, Daniel Flazier, was
killed by the falling walls.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-13
DEATH-BED OF GEN. LEE,

Anagnifcent 1 x18 inch Engraving. The family and
friends grouped sorrowfully around the old heros
death The is touchingly beautiful, tbs
sentiment of the picture is sweet and the eharac
like that admires it. 1t is truly
gem of art which should hang in the parlor Of
overy Southern home: Sent by mail postpaid, on re-
ceipt of 20 cents or for so cents. Agents wanted
Address j. c, & W. M. BURROW, Bristol, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-09
CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1918

Tomato confidence reposed ia you by
To Brotherhood And when the mcandcr-
ing yosrs have become merged in fhc
mighty past, until your strong limb are
made weak in an honorcd old ago beneath
tho inexorablo laws Of nature, you may
then bring forth this staff and chcerfully
seek its support; and in the autumn of
life, made full OF sunshine by the memory
Of good deeds, may you cherish tender
and loving remembrance &c those who are
Tonight nrourd you.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-09
THURSDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY
AT THE HALL OF ALEXANDER
LODGE.
SPEECH OF HON. W. II, GREEN.

BROTHER BRoss-The pleasant duty of
representing the members OF this lodge in
expressing the high regard in which they
esteem you, IN connection with'ths presen.
la,ion of their gift has been allotted to
me.
am instructed " present TO you this
walking cane, us u gift from. Alexander
lodge No. 224 / ., Of OF.
The feelings which have prompted this
action Tonight are altogether good, BE.
tween the glver and the gift-tsker-where
thu motive of each is I'd.
righ,--there springs spontaneously
u new and nearer tic OF SYM
pathetic unity. And every deed that
strengthens the union Of Odd Fellow, 10
tn. Lodge, or 10 zach other is pra.eworlhy.
Every Inventor Of n new and improved
mod. Of applying the cement Of brotherly