davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
DRIFT or POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
LESSONS FROM THE ELECTIONS.
THB UPRfsEN DEMOCRACY.
froia Ire Boston POa Deftl

not the uprisen and reinforced Democracy, tbst
Is responsible for the political revolution
fairly begun. Ii il 10 dead organization that h
leading on the people To this series Of triumph.
for reform penounce and SANDER the old party they
WILL its opponents never bring the people To believe
tIat il holds fast through report good report
anything less enduring than Vita principles Tuesdays
elections mean simply disposition 90 return 20 inc
operation OF those principles after costly AMI wear
some proof that anything else Is pr0htess u1reaDio
and fuIl OF evil without final rpnnlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
A REDUKE To ExTR,viG,ScE.

While VIC are far from seeing in the late
elections that great Democratic revival which IS talked
Of, and while consider that the figures show not
heavy Democratic gain but heavy Republican lDss.
these elections do Constitute emphatic warning u
the Republicans 70 set their house In order They must
reform tho party he themselves reformed OF pub
lie life. The nlncia crisis inst at the time to add
tho most weight To tho popular roDuke or the eKrdya
gance and corruption which have widely marked The
career Of the party nOw in power. The people are
mo1d to honor with continued trust ana cODidcuce
thOse who lAYe ablsed nigh 0iell re spOns blItles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
RUIN OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
-u-- In. II L.A-. ILnl- .ll.a. LLalLl

1t is impossible 70 plisread the result OF the
recent elections They mean tev6atQa Jba will not
stop short OF the overthrow OF the dominant party.
Republican leaders know this, and Republican ORGANS
show It 10y their increasing tendency toward an indie
pendent position. Who s to take its pllce-tbe Demo
cratic party, some other power Between the pop
ula elements OF the antiRePubean opposition ali over
tho couutry-n the North West, III the south. the
Pacific Coast, and IN the Eastthere Is instructive
and hearty concord OF feeling and Unity of purpose
which betOkcu PARTY; and tho less committees and
organs do disturb this concord and unity With dis
pnJe about names tie better IL vii be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
ENOUGH OF PAST RECOLLECr1OSS.
Lr.t. IhL ~ Ill. l,tna.rnL Rlul

Something Is tuo uEJlSl. 4 ne OH year IN
politics argument does not meet all the conditions Of
ton OF many who have hitherto voted 10 sustain and
keep it In power short OF its duty 10 the people
IL has done no good in the Of breaking the force or
public opinion TO show, has been shown. that Demo
Gratis well ar Republicans wero mixed up IN the dis
graceful salary grab aud Credit Mobier business. The
country very naturally and very properly holds the e
legislation It permits. aud this responsibility
eyaded. Confidence IN the party Is weakened. II may
be Destroyed BY repetition OF past buudeIst Us leal
tra mist nave learned by this iie: ms. public opi1on
cannot be safely deied VIII they profit by the lesson
The Democratic party is bad bogus reformers arc not
would retain its vitality aud power IL must not depend
too much on the popular disgust for Democracy BDd is
appetite for benehcent legislation, and
content to subslst upon past recOllecllops.
THERE MUST BE REFORM
FrOr Iat Indianapolis J0sr.R Rep
Making all due allowances for the "oif-year
in politics." the activity OF the Changers, the financial
parent that the vote OF Tuesday Indicates an unusual
degree Of disaectlon the Republican party. That
feeling Is undoubtedly owing TO certain acts OF the Re
publican Congress aud Administration, and IN our
directly traceable to tho eKtravagant aud dishonest
legislation OF last Winter. The last session OF Congress
not only disappointed the people by the extravaaGce
OF its appropriations. but 1t perpetated that political
grab which, tor tho universal condemnation &c has re-
ceived. stands without parallel III history Before
the Republican party place itself right with tho
people. ig repeal that aci, and show earnest
determination 70 reduce expenses reform abuses a0o
ish snccures, cut down appropriations and conform
the administration OF the Governments to tue popular
will and tho necessities OF tho times. II Is idle TO mako
more promises OF retrenchment, the people want
real retrenchment. There have been speeches enough
about reforming abuses, let Congress ~ 20 work nov
and reform them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-18

ment in watching the markets, can certain
ly make money farming in East Tonnes
see, and live more comfortably than in
any other section Of the United States.
This we honestly believe.
Mr.. P. Shugert, of Tidioute, Pa, wants
to know about sash and door factories and
lumber. We are pretty well supplied with
the former. Lumber sells at about fifteen
dollars per thousand from the mills. This
embraces all grades. There is some build
ing geing on about the city, and lots can
be had on time at reasonable prices.
spondents asking about the prices
of grain, cattle, &C., can consult our market
reports, where they will find much infor-
nation of value and interest. Farmers
desiring to rent can find some good farms,
but to those who have means we say buy
as soon as you can be suited. Our people
are anxious to see Northern farmers settle
In East Tennessee. They will find a hearty
welcome Oh every hand. The better class
Of our citizens all feel that the great needs
Of this section are more population and
capital-more labor and enterprise and
they will welcome everythingof this kind,
no matter where it comes from.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sale Of Valuable Lands near Knoxville.

On Saturday. the Sd Day of May, 1873.
DY VIRTUE FA DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
ID the United States District Court for the stern
district of Tennessee at the January term 1873 in the
matter of SamI II. Davis Co.. bankrupts. will sell
at public SALE to the best bidder all of that tract of
land which lately belonged to Sam1 H Davis. E-qr,
situated on the Knoxville and Clinton Tu npike about
one mile and half distant from the city of Knox Vile
Said trrct contains about 21 acres acres of which
Offering the most desirable sites for suburban resi-
dnces. and the eligible locations for market
dens nurseries dairy farms, to be found in the vi
cinity of the CITY, 1t will be carefully surveyed and
sub divided no plas and tracts to suit purchasers.
plat of the ground will be prepared for inspection
soon as practicable. r.- ~
The terms of the sale will be- 0nethrd of purchase
money in cash. third in six months, and one third
in twelve months from the day of sale. without inter-
est. Notes with approved security ekll be taken for
the unpaid purchase mon y and lien retained on the
land as additional security therefor. .a G.
S. n. VANCE, Assignee
in Bankruptcy, of SamI Ii. LAWS & Co.
feb16dtilmaySsow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-18
NO, XCIX.

We, have received q largely increased
list of letters during the past month and
most Of them come from persons disheart-
ened at the dreadfully severe weather Of
this winter throughout the North. The
burden OF complaint in nine cases out Of
every ten lettess we now receive is at the
uncomfortable cold weather. We want a
warmer climate where the winters are not
SO long, cay most Of eur correspondents.
To answer most of these letters in ore
article, we have prepared the
following table, which shows
from the official observations of the Signal
Service Bureau at Knoxville, the average
temperature for every month Of the year
1872, and for one month of 1873. We give
also the highest mean daily thermometer
in the summer months and the EXTREMIST
mean for day of cold in the winter. The
table is one of value and should be studied
by. our friends North:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-18
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT


In accordance with our latt prospectus the spec
reduced rates for 1872 VIZ:
s wsstE: Ell yf Ss; year. SIS !sS
will be maintained for all new subscribers and all old
subscribers prior to the 18th day of January
1873. when the above club rates will take effect
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
will contain selected Editorials from the Daily Times
ings of Congress and the State Legsla Book Re-
VIEWS the choicest literary selections while its most
prominent feature will be Complete Agricultural De-
partment, with original articles from practical farm
Club; fnadeial, domestic, produce, live stock and
general.
AS FAMILY PAPER
The TINES will have superior; is will be free from
all appeals TO vulgar ana impure tastes, and may be
safely admitted to every domestic circle.
AS A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
The TINES will be devoted. in the past to an intel
igent and firm support of the Republican perty. It's
course in re erence to the TammaLy Ring. at time
when all the other daily papers in New York obstruct
ed and discouraged its efforts. attests its sincerity in
the cause OF reform. The Tsmes stood alone in de
mandlng Reform from 1869 to the close of ISL and
there Is no sincere honest PROF oSal for REFORM
any 6ianch OF the government, which will not be
spire in assisting ambit politicians or Gemagogucs
% reach power under false pretenses Ii will not en-
courage detection from the Republican party which
s the party CT progress security and national pros
pority.
1t will sustain. with all the force and influence at ts
command, the principles AID policy which have rem
dered that party justly faInou in history. 1t
Will advocate those measures By which the honor the
peace ano the prosperity of the nation can be hest Sc
ants OF the people rather than the wishes the pol
itician. i2ldwiy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-18
CLUB RATES:
to One PCst-office Address
SEMIrWEEKLY TIMES

For every club of fifty one copy, of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-18


ng any paper published F el9s
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-18

= n 10 tne getter-up OF ne OIuDt
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-18
The New York Weekly Times.

Terms for the Weekly Times for 1878,
)pn Copv Dpa Voor
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-18

REPUBLICAN JOURNAL, '
Devoted to Reform in Municipal. State and General
Government.
, 1873-06-05
Marine Intelligence.

Steamer California. Capt John Have>
arrived at 4 o'c ock Tuesday Afternoon
rom Portland with the following freigh
SEATTLE Anderson Il H .pkins, 2
A Thurlow, L; c. G. Perkins. l.; {
Darst, l; Crawford Il Harrington, 131
c. F. Clancy. /; G. D. Hill, 5;J A
Woodward, 257;J. Krum. IS; Johnston
Bros. 81; j. G. P. 12; Kelley Il Carne-
III. 80; L. Reii ig, SO; NJ. T. T aver.
N. Cadworth. l; NJ. in diamond. 2; "
o. c.. 3; Meydenbauer. 80; p. iu dia
mond, Z; Rev. l. F Roberts. l; l.
Stearns, l. Schwabucher Bros & Go
40; S. D.. 100; Smith & Jewett 4; ;T. NJ
Afford, 1; w. Alvison. 1; W. Meydei.
bauer. 247; W. II. Shoudy. l; W. G.
W. f. & Co. l.
c. c.. Tacoma, &C. S.. Snohomish.
G. o. H., Coupeville, 43; J. P. u, 5;
Il. =. & Co, Blakely, 200.
San Francisco, June 3.-Arrive,
bark Glimpse. from Seattle, with Go
to the Seattle Coal Co Sailed. bal
Gem of the Ocean, and brig Levi ST,
vens, for Port T. wn send, and bark Je,
ME Pitts, for Port Lud wv.
PoRr GAMBLE Sailed, June 3, shi
Tsannuebar for CallaO.
SEABEcK.--Sailed, May 81, bark Dull
lin for San Francisco.
SAN FRANcIsco. May 30.-Arrived. bari
Northwest, from Port Madison.
MAY 81 ship Warhawk returned OF,
account of sickness on board.
PORT TOWNSEND May 81. Arrived
schooner D. 5. Williams.
PoRr MADISON. May 81 -Launche
to-day, schooner March Hare.
Arrived, bark Tidal Wave.
FREEpoR1, June l.-Sailed, schooner
Aurora.
SEATTLE. June 3.-Arrived, schooner
d. 5. Williams, from San Francisco
PoRT 1owNslND June 3. Arrived
Florence, and English ship Tokated
Ponr GAMBLE June 3-oiiied. shil
Breazind. to Iqniqui, and b'. K Pow
haitian. to Saviota, and ship Portena
for Valaparaso.
, 1873-06-05


u Dexter Horton, Esq, of the
banking house of Horton & Co. will
leave this evening for San Francisco, to
be absent about thirty days. Mr.. Hor.
tou has given due notice of his depart
ure, and it may therefore reasonably
be expected that he will return in due
time. In the mean time the school will
go on.
SEATTLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. The
annual election of officers for the Seattle
Library Association held at the Library
Rooms Tuesday evening, June 3, result
ed in the choice of the following officers
President, D. Horton; Vice Presi len',
L. P. Smith; Recording Secretary,
Edward H. Brown. Corresponding Sec
re.ary, Mrs. J. Z. Robbins; Treasurer,
Mrs. H. L. Yesler; Directors, H. l..
Yesler, Mrs G. A. Weed, Mrs. William
Gillian, A. A. Denny, o. Jacobs, A.
Macintosh, S. F. Coombs, and L. P.
Smith.
, 1873-06-05

New YORK, June 3.--Frank II. Wat
worth, aged 10, shot and ki lied his f.
ther, at ~turtevant House this morning
The deceased was a well-knowl
author, and boarded at the Sturtevanl
House away from his family. Doines-
tic trouble is assigned as the cause OF
the tragedy. Young Watworth. who
ives at Saratoga, directly after the
shooting went to the Twenty ninth pre-
cinct police station and surrendered
himself.
Lucy D. Fisk, executrix of JAS. Fisk,
jr.. has-begnn what is essentially new
snit against the q. P. r. R. and Credi
Mobllier of America. including Gov Dix,
Geo. Opdyke and others
RICHMOND. Va, June IA negro was
murdered in Brunswick county on Sat
urday; making the tenth murder in tbs
State in two weeks.
LONDON, June 3.--Steamship Drum
mond Castle. of,this city, went asl or.
on the Chusan Island, off the East coas
of China and became a total wreck
Thlity n arols ". re drowned.
A dispatch from Shanghai. gives som.
particulars of the capture by Chimes
forces of T,leefos, in the PlosIne ot
Yum an, Southwestern China. 1t sa.
the victorious forces iell upon theil
captives aud masSacred 80 001. Tie
Sultan poisoned himself rather than fti
into the hands of h,s ell mics.
, 1873-06-05
A41l{8ARlM
Exs..usiaeLY FOR rHE DAILY DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, May 3l-Secrstary Bel
KNAPP left to-day for West Point to at
tend the examination of cadets. The
President and family will leave the lat
ter .art of next week for Long Branch.
and thence proceed to West Point.
Commissioner of internal Revenue
has notified the U. S. District Attorney
in New York that the decision of Judge
Blatchford, in :. Imitation Sparkling "
case, is lcquiesed in and that an appeal
will be taken in the point OF the discus
sion that the manufacturer had right
to inject carhonic acid into wine made
of grapes grown in the United States,
without paying tax.
New YORK, May 31.-Aitelegram from
Boston says that during the excitement
attending the ire, packages of Chlca-
go, Burlington and Quincy Z per cent.
bonds. new issue, numbered 2,0oS to
2O65. were lost or stolen. Negotiating
the bonds has been stopped.
PouGf KEEps1E, N. Y, May 31.-- DR..
Brown, sentenced to 10 years in Sing
Sing for assauiting MorriIiv, the New
York gas-bill collector, died IN prison
last night.
New YORK. May 81. .-Wm. A. Watt.
cashier of the Glenn Falls Bank, visited
the Dist. Attorneys office to-day, and
identified the bonds stolen from his
bank. He then made necessary attida-
Wit in order that Brady may be indicted
bv the Grand Jury for bringing stolen
property into the county. Seven years
in State prison is the penalty upon con
viction.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 3l.-A young
man named Ben Scober, who shot ana
killed young man named Ben. PARISH
at Bowling Green, some weeks SINCE
committed suicide at that place tonight
ua was driven to the deed by remorse.
CHrc.Go. May 31.-Ubassey, the cele-
brated French billiard expert. played the
seeond of a series of games betweei'
himself and John Bessurger OF this city,
Mt Nlxon's Ampitheater tonight. Ibt
game was three ball carom; ubassy to
play 600 points to Bessurser's 400 fo'
$3.50 a side. Ubassy's playing was the
,,ost brilliant ever wltne ssed here; ht
winning easily in 66 innings by score
of 600 to 272. His highest run was 4o-
but his average "a.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Last evenlns
James Buchanan, colored, while engag
ed in dispute with another party. ac-
cideptallv shot his wife infictine fatal
wound, buchanan was arrested.
Ex-senator Foote, of Mississippi, is
visiting here. He is apparently well and
vigorous.
PARIS, May 31.-Orleanists in Assem-
bly are seeking an alliance with the lefi
centre; having refused to form coali
ton with Legitlmists and Bonapartists
Left Centre, however, decline to en,e :
tain their proposition.
LONDON, May 81 Bradlangh, who
was arrested by the Cariists, is to be re
leased.
HAVANA, May 31.-O'Kelly sailed 10
day for Spain. The authorities fur
nished him with a steerage passage. OF
which he availed himself to purchase ID
ticket with cabin accommodations.
Price, it is reported will be released
tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. May 31.-Actipg Second
Comptroller has decided that. under
4 the act of March 80, 1867, providing for
ravellins allowances to California and
, 1873-06-05

p DR.. B. 4. Freeland has returne,
to this city. and may be found at h.
Office next door to the NJ. E. Churcl
for the next fifteen days. May 30.
, 1873-06-05

u The Ladies of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, will give a Straw
berry and Ice Cream Festival on the
evening of June 18th, inst, at the Pa
vllion.
, 1873-06-05

DH II you want good cigars at whole.
sale or retail-from S2S to $3.50 per NJ,
call on Sam Coombs at W. +. & Co. S
office. New shipments about every ex-
press.
, 1873-06-05

FAIR AND STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL.-The
Ladies of the Congregational Church
will hold Fair and Strawberry Festival
on Thursday evening. June 18th, at the
Pavilion.
Persons wishing to contribute articles
for the air can leave them with Mrs.
DR. Maynard or Mrs. DIR. Weed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-02
Notice..

OYFIcE GREEyyILLE AND CoLuMpIA L. r.,
COLUMBIA, $. c., August %, 1873.
HNDER Il resolution OF the Board OF Direc.
u tors, The Interest Coupons Of tho State
Guaranteed Bonds, and Of euch other Bonds
Of this Company as arc regularly recorded in
the Office OF tho Company, matured betwoen
the LIST day, OF January, 1879, and let day OF
July, 1873. both inclusive, will be funded in
Bonds having ten years TO run. as provided
ior III tho C0mpany's proposals to the Bond.
holders, oI da;e August II 1873.
HoHicrs OF the above obligations are re-
quested ~ seni IN n statement OF them to this
oihce, to facilitate the exchange which it is
desired TO complete without delay, and enable
tie necessary arrangements TO be made for
the resumption OF regular interest payments
Oh LIST January ensuing.
WI. MAGRATH,
September President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-02

receipts since from New Orleans TAT:
total receipts 333, 500; exports since
328, 6l3; stock on hand September /,
1879. by actual connt. 1888.
SAvANNAH. September 1.-Cotton de-
mand light; offerings light-middling
l7la; net receipts III bales; exports
ooastwise 4O4; sales 25; stock l l,224.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-02

Citizens Savings Bank Of C.
A LII SAVINGS DEPOSITS made in this
~ Bank on or before the 5th day Of each
calendar month will bear interest for that
month as II deposited on the 1st instant.
Aug 81 j. G. 3. SMITH, Asst Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-02
Brandies and Wines.

PRAND1ES Of Brandenburg Ereres-s2e.
- cialty; yintages '35, '5S, GO, '65.
WlNES-Clarets, st. Estephc. St. Julien
Margau1, La Rose, Chateau, Latte, Chablis,
all, CHATEAU YQUEM, from the house Of
lIrandenburg Freres, Bordeau. This new
Wine is cold exclusively by us in this mar
ket. GEO SYXMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-02
Fancy Groceries, Spices and Condi.
mentS.

TNHESE in full supply: PRESERVES, Frui,
i Jeliies. imported English Sauces and
assorted; Mushrooms, Truilles, Curry Pow
der, Penang Cloves. Mace, Ginger, Red Pen.
per; Hams, Smoked Beef and Tongues.
Picked salmon. new Mackcrel, and ful!
stock OF staple Goods. at as low prices as
any one and JuN ,reights al,oays gudr0mteed.
Aug 80 GEO, SYAINERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-02
Capital Building md Loan Associat n i.

Iapltai bulIdlng and Loan Ass0clat n.
Rl decision OF tie Comptroller. General,
ID stockholders in this Association ",c'3
are non-borrCrers" are required to return
tho!r Stock for taxation 10 the County
Auditor. Thos interested will amend their
returns Immediately to avoid the penslty.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
Sept21 ". II. CATHCART, Sec'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-02
Nctice.

NOTICE l. i hereby given. tha. application
~ ~! be II de - the Cnion Marine aud
t.:e Insurance Company. OF Galveston,
i2' SHARES, dated March Is, ls5? issued to
Bcr'Am.n Goss, the original certificate hav.
!:i5 oeeG lost or destroyed.
THOMAS C. COVER,
uAMLIS DEATTIE,
So; IL \ Executors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-02
Southern Life Insurance COMPANY

SoHthern Lie INSURANCE Company,
COLUMBIA. S. c., SEPTEMBER 9. 1873.
fJ'uL I.NECCIIVE COMMITTEE OF Board
4 81: Trustees oi the SOUTHERN LIFE
-. HAHCE COMPANY will please meet a.
Tie c:.c, OF Tie General Agents. at ION.
Io-l!Ai, to approve plans for Company's
Building. JAS. F.. BLACK,
Si;- Eiss:'lca. 5. G. Department.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-02
Fresh Teas

Fresh Teas
~ CHESTS choice NEW TEAS. fresh
lO and fragrant, at prices which laueh
at competition. Try that at so cents Der
pound and DO convinced,
Aug 80 GEO. SYMMFRS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-02
CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE,
Special Cotton Notice

vVM PARTIES wishing their COTTON
klnASAxlG1NNED AND PACKED can send it
tssszlsazato MIR. @: Logan's Gin House, and Mr..
George Hall will attend to it in good sty!e.
Aug 81 limo r. MCDOUGAL, PrC ?.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-02
Just Received,

IA CANDIES and TOYS. For good BREAD
and CAKES. call st kRAFT'S Bakery.
AugustS