davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-21
FOR SALE.

El0H RBNT.-Possessiol gwen Immediss sly
= The spacious Hall an Ants-room in O. ells's
ButIdings Gl9 King street. now occupied bR The
WOrklngmen's Institute" The premises 8 ad-
miFably adapted to Soeistlas, Musical or III erary
Associations. k9L cot aud further pAFeae lars
apply 20 DIR. CURTIS, 703 French street, or 10
Oh. CAMERON. 40 Market street. ds lott
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
HON E NJ EW S.
storm on the Eastern Coast.

PROVIDENCE, r, l., Oct. 1.-THE Mo.
nongahala encountered rough weather off
Nantucket and lost her starboard cutter
and split her sails.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.-Satanta and
Big Tree have been released.
An arrival at this port reports very
heavy weather on the Gulf on the 9th.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Six hundred
employees of the Southwark foundry have
struck in consequence of the reduction of
hours and wages.
Boston, Oct. 10.-The anniversary of
the birthday of Father Matthew was APP
propriately celebrated here to-day by the
Sons of Temperance.
AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 10-Hon. Alfred
Cumming, Governor of Utah during Pres
ident Buchanan'5 administration, died at
his residence near this city last night.
Additional contributions were forwarded
to Memphis and Shreveport to-day.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.--A convention of
prominent gentlemen, who are Interested
in the Immediate construction Of the Chi
cago and Southern Atlantic Railroad,
elected Gov. Magoilin, of Kentucky, Pres
ident Several Vice Presidents were also
elected.
SAN FRANCICo, Oct. 10.--An overland
mail coach was robbed near Redding this
morning by four men. They got Wells 81
Fargo's box containing nearly two thou
Stllu hOlletAS' anu NNONlO wv
the passengers. The robbers escaped. The
Sheritf's posse is in purruit. ..
Boston, Oct, 10.-Page & Co.'s box fac
was burned, loss 100000. One hundred
men are thrown out of employment.
UTICA, Oct. 10.-The State Temperance
Convention has assembled, only so dele
gates in attendance. There has been no
nomination for State officers.
BOSTON, Oct. 10.-An unknown British
schooner was discovered bottom up below
here to-day. The body of woman,
somewhat mutilated about the head, was
found dashed to the wreck. 1t is supposed
that all persisted.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

not support family, even on the more
economical manner. The building of rail-
roads that are not wanted, and which can
not for years pay running expenses, etc.
Such gambling and speculation, had, he
trusted received blow from which he
hoped they never would recover. The
President said that unless his mind should
undergo n change he would recommend
post office bank. This would give an in
stitution in which every body would have
great confidence, and within the reach of
every one who can approach money or
der post Office. He should recommend the
payment of four per cent. to depositors
and the conversion of deposits either in
outstanding United States bonds, or into
new four and a half per cent. bonds and
the taking up of a corresponding amount
of those outstanding.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

Eaton, looking to the unifcation of Bap-
lists throughout the State, which was
adopted, and delegates appointed to attend
a meeting to be held at Murfreesboro' on
the Friday before the second Sunday in
April, 1874. ...
The Association assumed the indebted
ness of the Marion Association, amount
ing to something over $500 for pay due
missionaries.
Mr. Eaton offered a resolution looking to
the holding of a ministers institute at the
next meeting of the General Association
in Chattanooga.
PERSONAL. ...
The personnel of the Association is such
as would reflect credit on any body of men,
especially earnest, working Christians,
such as they are. The newspaper inter-
ests was well represented by DR.. Graves,
of Memphis, DIR. Topper, DR.. Chaudoine
and Rev. b. q. Maynard the latter of
Bristol, who is now conducting a monthly
journal at that place. Mr.. NJ. was former
ly connected with the secular press, where
he acquiredEthe deserved reputation of q
brilliant writer. Alessrs. Henry Davis and
John Cruze, jr., are in attendance from
Knoxville, making strong delegation
from that that place. q. II. -.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15

landlords, the Senator said he could not
complain. His bills, compared to those he
had to pay in Washington, were reasonable
enough. 49,. uH..'. o.
"But there is one thing that puzzles me, I"
he continued; wherever go, if but for
one night, L am charged with n buggy.
Now the charge is low enough if L ever
had the buggy, but haven't seen q buggy
since l left the States.n .. rU.l...aiN
Our Consul was bothered. He asked ut
last to look at the bill, and found the
learned Senator had mistaken the French
word ''bougie" for the honest American
one, "buggy.n ....fr t'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
BAPTISTS IN COUNCIL.
Meeting OF the Educational Convention
A Permanent Organization Effected.
Session Of the General Association of Eas
Tennessee.
MoRRIsrowN, Oct. hi. 1S78.

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. IL, 1873.
The adjourned meeting of the Baptist
Educational Convention, which held its
first session at Messy Creek, OH the 23d of
July last, reassembled at the Baptist
church in this place on yesterday, Rev. n.
b. Goforth, of Messy Greek, presiding, and
a good attendance.
The Committee appointed at the first
meeting to draft constitution made their
report, which was adopted and
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Effected by the election of the following
officers:
Rev. J. +. b. Mays, President; Rev. It.
G. Teasdale, 1st Vice President; Rev. A.
M. Cartlege, I'd. Vice President; w. a, G.
Brown, Secretary and r. r. Bryan, Treas
urer,
4he Convention then being ready for
business, educational matters were dis
cussed ut some length, and the desirabiiity
of the early establishment of a denomina-
tional paper to he located at Knoxville,
fully set forth. r.... ....... ..
The same matter was still further dis
cussed at the night session and the session
this morning with great earnestness. The
members of the different Associations
throughout East Tennessee, are alive to
he importance of having Church organ,
through which her claims can be set forth
to the world, and will no doubt have an
additional incentive from the fact that the
papers of the two Methodist Churches are
soon to be removed to Knoxville. The de-
sign is to raise sufficient amount to guar
antee its success, and a. soon as the sum
determined on is raised, to commence pub
LEGATION at once. This can be done easily
with the proper effort, and with the strong
membership of Baptists throughout East
Tennessee, to say nothing of other points,
it can and would have the largest circula-
ton of any religious paper in this section.
SECOND DAY. 'sr. ..l
The Educational Convention resumed its
deliberations at p. NJ, Saturday. The
College as worthy the sympathy and
patronage of the denominations was taken
up. Rev. L. Dodson, who obtaind the
floor gave, way for the reading of paper
by b. G. Maynard, on symmetrical educa-
ton
Rev. T. T. Eaton said that he feared the
public school system would not work the
grand results hoped for by us. We needed
teachers institutes to prepare teachers !;
that he favored the idea held by the paper
read-that the teacher should know how to
develop all the powers of the person-the
individual.
Rev. DIR. Goforth questioned the prOpri
ETY. of endorsing the Bristol Female Col
lege. He did not think the Convention
should endorse this institution and thus
establish precedent which might tram
mel or embarrass the future operations OF
The body. .....
Prof. r. r. Bryan, of Messy Creek,
moved an amendment to the resolution by
adding Messy Creek College, which was
accepted. .....I ...
The Convention adjourned to meet at
the call of the Executive Committee,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
Chandler's Buggy.
Dom Piatt's London Letter. ]

In European hotels no gas is ever found
in bed rooms, and the candles and soap
are charged among the extras, to the full
value of each candle, whether burned or
not, and each cake of soap, let it be washed
result is that the female mind, always liza
BILE to spasms of economy, moves its pos
SCISSOR to a great seizure of the candles. An
English nobleman either burns the candles
all night or quarrels next morning until
they are stricken off the bill.
Not a bad story is current among Amer
leans in Europe in this connection, con-
corning our great Michigander, Senator
Chandler. While making his grand tour
of Europe he encountered our friend, Gen.
lie Fevre, distinguished linguist, then
United States Consul al Nuremberg. The
conversation turning on bills presented by
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
FOREIGN.
Rumored Victory for the CarIists.

| LONDON, Oct. 1O-The Carlists profess
| to have received information that Gen.
| Otto, on the 9th inst, defeated and routed
the army of Sen. Marcones, near Cirauqui
and compelled it to retreat 10 miles south
west of Pampeluna leaving behind large
number of dead and wounded. The Car
lists claim this as the greatest victory of
the campaign.
The English schooner, Mischief, was
wrecked and was totally lost but the crew
was saved
GENEVA, Oct. lO.-The Count de Cham
bord has taken up his residence in Sacco-
mex, two miles from this city.
PARIS, Oct. 10.-In the Bazaine court
martial to-day, the hearing of Al. Riviere's
report was concluded. and the documents
appended were read. One relates to the
dispatches sent and received by the ac-
cused and shows the miscarriage of those
which Bazaine addressed to Mcmahon
which precipitated the catastrophe at Sc
dan. - ....-
Count de Chambord has left Frotsdorff.
His destination is unknown. ..
Grevy, formerly President of the Assem-
bly,, will soon publish letters declaring
himsslf in favor of the Republic.
Prsvisionr for Destitute Americans in
Vienna
VIENNA, Oct. 1l.-SIr. Jay, American
Minister at Vienna, has written to Wash
ington, recommending that provisions be
made for sending home from Vienna n
number OF walters, laborers and other
Americans who are now in this city in a
destitute condition. Many travellers who
held letters of credit from suspended bank
ing houses in the United States find them
selves without funds. and are compelled to
accept friendly subscriptions to enable
them.
. Change of Government.
PARIS, Oct. 11.-Twenty-seven men,
bers of the Municipal Council of Paris
have published an address, in which they
declare that the Assembly has no right to
ALLEVIATE national sovereignty. They af-
firm that majority of the people respect
the claim of Count de Chambord to the
throne of France, and request deputies
from the Department of the Siene to de
clare frankly how they propose to vote
when the question of the change in Gov
eminent is brought in the Assembly.
Iusurgent Defeat In Spain.
MADRID, Oct. l3.-The Insurgents fleet
has been defeated by the National squad
ron. The fight took place on last Saturday
afternoon near Cartigena and lasted about
two hours. The insurgent vessels were
considerably injured and We're compelled
to return 10 Cartagena harbor. The Gov
eminent squadron consisted of the Almasa,
Villeria, Carmen and two smaller vessels,
Admiral ToboZ, was in command. The
Insurgent fleet numbered four yes
sells. There is a rumor that Tulon had
been captured, but the Government has
received no such intelligence and il is
thought 70 be untrue THERE'S great rej0ic-
ing here over this victory.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-15
General Associations.

The General Association Of East Ten nes-
see met Saturday morning at the Baptist
Church at ii A. N. The Introductory ser
mon was preached by Rev. J. p. Kefauver,
OF Madsonville, after which the Associa-
ton adjourned until 2 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
the Association met at the appointed
hour, 1. b. Kimbrough in the chair, and
organized by the election of officers as
follows: ......... ..H.. .......
Rev. L. b. Kimbrough, President.
j. f. b. Mays, lsC Vice President.
y. b. Goforth, I'd "
p. Keiauver, 3D. "
Mr.. NJ. n. Garrett, Rec, Sec'y.
Rev. j. f. b. Mays, Cor. Sec'y.
On taking his seat, Mr.. Kimbrough re-
marked that it was customary for the
President to at least return his thanks for
the honor conferred, and he hoped the breth-
rem present would assist him in perform
ing the duties of his Office and that the
Association might prove peaceful and har-
mOnious.
Before commencing the regular bust
ness, Rev. DIR. Teasdale announced that he
had on hand few copies of his sermons
which he would dispose of during the pro-
gress of the meeting.
DISCUSSION.
Rev. Thos. L. Eaton, offered resolu-
ton, prefaced by a few explanatory re-
marks, in regard to certain action taken
by tire Evangelical Alliance concerning
the suppression of the resolution offered
in that body by DR.. Curry on religious
liberty, which was received with approba-
ton by a large number, but after some dis
cussion was condensed by Mr., Eaton into
the following resolutions which We're
unanimously adopted
ReSOtCod, That the General Association
of East tennessee heartily approve OF the
principles of absolute religious liberty
that we oppose any religions tests whatey-
er in civil affairs, aud earnestly disap-
prove OF the efforts TOW making 10 intro
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-10

EsAa Is S3iJ 3bGut q.

Fr,slcr y.0r..rr.=. Jan. -.
Srrat.r Iurpentcr e prepared, in he
falm Of a sIeuga, an elaborate defense oi
i- cyui"cs )" Toxins l.c~ laI; and q
ms tou5 worth notc., r@I1y because
i Is IN ingenious, NOT to s..y "a ? la4sa.l..
II sentiment OF his sic Q. t"e c:sr, an.
rarity because hr. tfPen;.g! + o1e 2i tle
Inst and one Of the irtaky-, If the pa
trlots who have consented to enrich them
seI'es BY drawing double salary fer single
SerYco. There are Congressman Who took
the money secretly and then Led about it.
There are Congressman Who y,tai agtnot
the bill when they knew It Vs. going to
pass and dge" tier share Of the lunder
Fi'h surprising rr"mptness rs soon rs 1t
became q raw N'y' we nave rs one t"
''i'''G '''"' some Ao"'fsO.e se"'I.'''"
,''''e.'' =, =. 'l",
80 80 - ,,.'' - ''''' ~ O''''
- 49, ",''- II y "'
r,-,... :. '''''' ''"s'7 -1''
''''' '''o'7 - -
~, 49,, - - ~, 0','"S, al" -
e,Js .Ia. C@,.-o o ,,.,''I I u ~ l''
,l.;,rs h,c,-,. ,-,,:t .,1u.,', I'l.' = II
,,a.,a,;,,. -. rr. 49, =
.. ~. ','''oi 'o''
''". . = ''rl' '"' 0''d'' -n'''-'er IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-10
NAEIAI,

Sucl 's "COPPER". ZINC, SCRAP and CASE
IRON, &c.
NJ TEWELES.
Vest Of Con Eay's New Warehouse.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08

REs1GNED.-John P Hickey, Notary
Public, habitat, Palisade, in Elko or
Lander comfy (Which is it?), resigned
his office yesterday. His Excellency
Governor Bradley accepted the same.
That item is from the Carson APPEAL.
For the benefit of those benighted indi-
viduals in and about the capital, and es-
pecially around the APPEAL Office, We
will say that Palisade is neither in Lam
der or Elko. 1t forms a portion Of the
new county of Eureka.-Enreha Se"ts''el.
Very true, no doubt; but where
will it be, say in week from this
time? County lines in the Great
East are in such a continual and
rapid state of transition that it is a
very difficult matter to keep the cases
correctly.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08

LEANDEE QUINT has won his case,
and Laura Fair must pay him his
share of the price of saving her deli
cate weazcn from the executioner' S
MANILA. She Will ye; die by hang
ing-round the Courts. Dreadful
bad girl is Laura. The next quos-
ton in order is-will she see fit to
become insane enough to kill the ra-
pacious Qpint?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08

EUREKA millionaries habitually
wash their own socks just before 60
ing to bed and hang them on the
nearest stove in order that they may
be dry by morning. One of these
frugal capitalists came near beng
smothered by the accidental burning
of his stockings night or two since.
Queer place that Eureka.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-08
BORN.

In Carson. April :. to the wife of W. =. Ken
nedy, Z daughter.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-06-26

RAILROAD MEETING.-Pursuant to a
call of the railroad committee, quite large
number of the citizens of Oskaloosa assem-
bled at the Court room, on Monday even
ing to consult as to our best interests In
the extension of the Chicago and Rock Is
land r. r. d. w. Loring called the meet
ing to order by suggesting James A..
Young as chairman. w. H. Needham was
elected secretary M. T. Williams stated
the object of the meeting was t. hear the
report of the committee appointed to cor.
respond with the officers of the Rock Is
land road. Committee reported they had
written as directed and received an an
swer.asking the citizens of Oskaloosa to
make them proposition, and let them
know what amount they would give. The
committee called few of the citizens. to-
gether Saturdaymorning who appointed M.
E. Cults. w. Loughridge and T. T. Wright
to visit Chicago and confer with them in
relation to the matter and ascertain their
lowest figures, and get written PROPOSE
ton from them The question was discuss.
ed at length by Cults, Williams, Lor.
ing, Loughridge, Lacey, Searle, Wright,
LatIerty, Downing, Mccall, Cook, Street,
Perdue and Others All were of opinion.
that'we could obtain q Reasonable PROPOSE
ton from the. company, and that money
could be raised when the Importance of
the road was fairly understood. On mo-
ton OF Cults, the meeting adjourned to
meet at the call of r. r. Committee.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-06-26

SPRING CHICKENs.-One of the worst
sells we have heard of was perpetrated on
some of our citizens last week. A woman
called at various houses, represented that
she had lot of very fine young chickens
in her wagon, in the business part of town,
which she wanted to sell. She easily
struck a trade at many places, and on
leaving made some excuse for asking 30 or
80 cents advanced upon them, which she
got in a dozen places, and then failed to
bring the chickens.SSAt one place she said
she had the tooth ache, and asked the lady
for 25 cents to get it extracted. "That is
not enough" said the kind hearted, lady,
"the dentist will charge you 80 cents" and
advanced her the money, Ell, Mrs. D.?
She came up to one of our merchants, said
his wife sent her up TO get rs cents tor
some chickens left at his house j. H.,
with his mouth watering at the prospect of
those delicious fried chickens, willingly
paid her the 20 cents, but alas, for human
hopes, he was doomed to disappointment.
His wife never saw the woman, and he
does not like fried chickens any more.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-06-26
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY coNvEN-
TON.


The Republican County Convention to
select delegates to attend the State Con-
vention, met at the Court Room, and or
gained by electing James McAuley of
Richland Tp.,I chairman and W. l..
McAlister of Prairie Tp., secretary. On
motion Capt. Jos. II. Evans Of Jefferson
Tp, J. IT. Riser of Richland Tp, and J. s.
Barnett of Des Moines TIP, were appointed
committee on credentials. On motion Geo.
W. Lafferty and II. W. Gleason of Oska-
loOsa, Chas. Stanley of Adams, Hon. L. f.
Ellsworth of Monroe, and j. IS. Barnett of
Des Moines Tp., were appointed to select
names to report to the Convention for del
egates to Des Moines The committeere-
ported the following names as delegates;
report adopted:
G.. w. Lafferty, H. G. Leighton, j. W..
McMullen, Amos Briggs and VIM. Tough
ridge, Oskaloosa Tp.; James X. Woods,
Adams Tp.; Pierce Ratliffe, Harrison TIP. !;
L. F. Ellsworth, Monroe TIP. L. Hoffmire,
Union Tp.; Saml Gilmore, Cedar TIP. G.
J, Jackson, White Oak Tp.; Henry Cope,
Prairie Tp.; Oliver Grant, Des Moines
Tp. Jas. McAuley, Richland Tp.;
On motion the delegates present at the
State Convention were empowered to fill
the delegation, (lfany be absenD or cast
the whole vote themselves. 4aI he dfUa
On motion of DR.. Ellsworth the follow,
| ing resolutions were adopted
| WHEREAS, The interests of the producing elias
es OF the country require that there should be in
creased means of transportation of the products
| of the West to the seabOard, and also cheaper
| transportation for those products, and
WHEREAS, The power of railroad corporations
| has become great that the aid of government
is necessary to protect the people from oppression
| therefore srI., e.. @r-... 100 ~ d
| Resotoed, That our delegates to the State Con
ventfon be instructed to vote for no one for any
State Office who is not earnestly in favor of those
| principles and in favor of the people agains,
| corporations. sy Of
ResOlUed, That the past history of the Republi-
can party, is q sufficient guarantee that the peo
| pie can rely upon it to carry out all needed re-
forms in the body polite; and to protect the
weak against the expressions of the strong; and
/ at its hands we expect and demand these reforms
! ,.t JAS. MCAULEY, Chm.
w. L. MCALIsTER, Secy. ia rs
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-06-26

While at Mt Pleasant last week, we took
our hash at the well known Brazelton
House, kept BY, those prince of good fel
lows-Eichelberger 8 Son, and we can
truthfully say that everything is done up
in first class style good rooms, cool and
comfortable, and the tables are well sup
piled with all the substantials of life. w.
F. Babbitt, formerly of this city, is CHIEF
clerk, and everyone in this section knows
he understands his business. Tuesday
evening the Alumni Society of Wesleyan
University, partook of a banquet supper,
given by the proprietors Off this ihousse.
Ev erything went off p leasantly, as 1T
could not do otherwise when seated at such
sumptuous tables as was set for them. This
is the place to stop when you visit that
city
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-06-26
,77e. INDEPENDENCE DAY. 1873

"In God we Trust" eGv.
Celebration AMI Basket Dinner under the
auspices of the Patrons of Husbandry in
Inges' grove betwe en- Oskaloosa and Bea-
con. tE
.Presdent-Dr. Jarvis --Aaaa. -
Marshal of the Day-Geo. Gilchrist.
Music--Sacred Chorus, 101a a. m.
Chaplain Hill. M
Music-By the Band.
Reading Declaration-Mrs. G. w. Car
penter. EE #e - i
Music-Patriotic Glee.
+ rOration-Hon. NJ. M. Walden. '.8.E
Music-By the Band. -
DINNER 1919 P. NJ.
Music-Song and Chorus.
Oration-Wm. Duane Wilson. g.@ 81
Music-By the Band.
Short Speeches on Patriotic Topics
By Citizens 1tag DA" 1'Ee..-
Music-Sacred Song.
Benediction. ,-... 2 r..sssrs=sa -
A general invitation is extended to ev-
erybody to be present and participate
Process ions leave Oskaloosa and Beacon
for the grove at 10 a. m
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-06-26

Citizens attending the Fourth of July
celebration finding it most convenient will
meet at oskaloosa and Enterprise. atfen
o'clock a. M TO form procession and pro-
coed to the, grounds. Asthere will likely
be large company of speople, it is desir-
able that they assemble at their places as
near that hour as possible " tl
GEORGE GnCHRIsT,
Chief Marshal
j. HULL, Ass;S,ants
I T,OuGHRIDGE.