davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03

TIE Missing steamer George Cromwell
| Vessel after vessel arrives here as vel
"a a: other ports. and still no news Of the
! Cromwell, and as each day comes and
| goes the anxiety. Of course. increases. S,ill
I where there is one chance tha: she is total
| loss there are hundred that she ;e still
af'oa. and 3: the mercy 9: the wind and
! waves. both o! which have been unusually
I passive during the TWO weeks :na. have
! now elapsed since the Cromwell le!t port.
We have carefully watched all marine re.
ports along Tie Southern coast. She West
Indies and .he Gall Of Mexico, and with
the :esll. Of variable winds and Ine
weather IL all instances.
Tie captain Of the steamship Legislator.
which arrived yesterday, was interviewed
ar! report. strcng soGtheriy curreE. in
the Gal. ii Mexico, with not wind enough
1os his steamer TO steM the current were
h,s engines disabled.
We aye personally acquainted with
Captain Samuel Clapp. of :he George
Cromwell, and know him 20 be the kind Of
man that would never leave his ship as
long as she was afoa:. AID If some un-
forssen accident should have happened that
ha, carried her 20 the bottom, We have ae
gcea: faith in L;e capsbi!i'y 70 manage TO
get clear OF his ship in his boats. and
manage them alter he was clear.
How often do we see reports OF crews bt'
ing taken of and carried 70 foreign ports!
Surely, We can no: expect sailing :essel
20 change her course ilIisss near some
por.) because ehe has fallen IN with crew
whose ship has left them. Those picked up
are only too glad TO &c: anywhere, and
manage to while away the time very pleas.
an:iy, their chief ,egre. being that they
have no means Of notifying their relatives
and friends how well they are doing. So
let US hope-and with good reason. TOO
tina. nothing really serious has happened TO
the George Cromwell: if SO. .ha: he. pas
sengers and crew are either On board some
sailing vessel, or some Of the bahama
islands, or in the boats making for the
nea!es. point 20 communicate With their
friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
The Cify's Healths

The whole number of death. ID this city
last week was i51. against 1870 the week pre-
rious and l89 and .0l the weeks preceding.
This indicates greatly improved state OF sf
fairs. The deaths of cholera disorders were
80. a. against A the week previous. There
were i3 deaths from consumption and u OF
smallpox.
The barometer has risen within tVo day.
higher thap at any time for month. saw
two isolated days, which looks favorable
for good weather and improved health.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
The sheriff of the parish of Orleans sell

The sheriff of the parish Of Orleans sells
at auction this day. at 1890 A. N
a. his warehouse. No. - St. Ann street
between Royal and Bourbon streets. Sec
ond District. two cluster diamond fingel
rings. alot Of furniture, lumber and NOV.
able.. And at ) P. N on the premises, No
q, Hospital street. between Old Levee and
Chartres streets. same district, household
furniture. photographer tools. framed
photographs. etc.
See advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
The Teachers to be Paid,

Arrangements have been perfected by the
school board which will enable sbe tea CHI
ers in the public schools to receive their
pay 1oY the month of March, next Saturday
at Mr.. schneider's office. Although two
months behind. The ,eachers row receive
cash in United States currency for their
services. tt schools are then, under the
able mar agement Of the present board, in 2
better condition, financially. than they
have been for eight years. The ue.thly
pay sol! amounts to about $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03

4 tail column Of marble with statues Of
Moses. David. Isaiah and Ezekiel at jts
base. and surmounted BY bronze statue Of
.Iary. crowned. has been erected in Rome
by Plus lX., to commemorate the promulgar
tion Of the doctrine Of the impscuiste con
eeptiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
Those ArDlss
e following document explains Itself:

TIE following document explains !..eH
@.oy,Scs OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT
Washington, y. C.. May ~, 1873.
Hl~. william r. Kellogg Governor Of the s'ste S'
Seuisana. Sew Orleans
sIR-2p compliance with the requisisier;
Of the seventeenth instant, you are informed
that 10, coo spencet cartridges have been
ordered 20 be sent to you from the New
d York agency. D have 20 advise sou also
that fifty Spencer carbines and fifty sets
aecOutrements were ordered to be sent ON
advised by letter of May l9. There
now set to the account of the State the
sum of s27 900 %. Very respectfully. your
obedient servant. s. V. BENET.
Major of Ordnance
By order of the Chief Of Ordnance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03

Assessments Sos. l35. 1856 and l3'. See
special notice column. Death OF 4. e
Hearing, 7. A. Mcdonald and Andrew Eek.
Payable at the office Of the Mutual Aid and
Benevoien. Life Insurance Association. No.
l9 Camp street. Amount paid out since
organization. August, 1868. 1921 ,.5S.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03

Cabral, the bete aoir Of Baez in San Do
nngo, has been intervied by Herdla COZ
respondent, who thus describes him:
Cabral is "pure mulatto,' with, should
!uage, nothing of the aborigines in bis COM
0n and He ssns is dsnHscn Esnsi eonPsnGSS Pcf LIBERAL
Tnocation, having graduated at the London
University, and, as may be expected, speaks
~ashsh dueutly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03

Two sisal ciques are fighting in the New
York courts for the possessorshiP OF Grace
Church in that city,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
WHOLE NUMBER 1889.
BY TELEG GRAPH.

BY TEL EGRAPH.
| MACKENZIE AND THE K1CKAP0os
PRESIDENT GRANT iNDlsp0sED
BINGHAM MINISTER 10 JAPAN
JUDGMENTS ~ The COURT of CLAIMS
TWEED'S TRIAL POSTPONED
THE MODOC WAR ENDED
CAPTURE OF CAPTAIN JACK
He sJansNDtRs 70 CAPTAIN psaaf
MURDERS IN MEMPHIS
LOSSES BY THE BOSTON FIRE
C0OLIE WAR IN SAN FRANCISCO
GOVERNOR HOWE, OF NOVA SCOTIA, DEAD
HEAVY BATTLE FOUGHT IN SPAIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03

crime from persons who took part with tbs
south il the recent struggle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03

lcoS1IsuED o q FOURTH RAeE.]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
MURDERS IN MEMPHIS
LOSSES BY THE BOSTON FIRE
COOLIE WAR IN SAN FRANCISCO
GOVERNOR HOWE. OF NOVA SCOTIA, DEAD
HEAVY BATTLE FOUGHT IN SPAIN
WASHINGTON.

Colonel Mackenzie and the Kickapoos-
The President unwell- John 4. Bin9.
ham Appointed Minister to Japan
Judgments in the Csurt Of ClaiIns-Re.
cults OF the Presbyterian Convention
A General HeuOiSn Of She Church Con.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03

He sJRpsHpsRs 10 CAPTAIN psHRf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03

Congressman Garfield has cent several
Fusionis.s in this city pamphlet defense
Of his Credit Mebilier character. II be
expects 90 knew whether they think il a
complete sindication or only & lame and
ippsteu: excuse without telling them which
way he ie going to sote on the Louisiana
question next winter. he takes them {" Ve
Ssyy Gvch gseener than they really are.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-18
Fault Finding.

Children are more hurt by indiscrimi-
nate, thoughtless fault-fnding than by any
other one thing. Often q child has all the
sensitiveness and all the susceptibility of a
grown person, added to the faults of child
hood. Nothing about him is right as yet /;
he is immature and faulty at all points, and
everybody feels at perfect liberty to criti-
else him to right and left, above, below,
and around, till he takes refuge either in
callous hardness or irritable moroseness.
A bright, noisy boy rushes in from
school, eager to tell his mother something
he has on his heart, and Number One cries
out, 40 jim! you've left the door open |
And do look at the mud on your shoes
How many times must I tell you to wipe
your feet?n
Now, there you've thrown your cap on
the sofa again When will you learn to
hang it up?"
Don't put your slate there; that isn't
the place for it."
Child how your hair looks And there,
if you haven't torn the braid all off your
coat Dear me, what boy"
Don't speak so loud; your voice goes
through my head"
Now, the question is, if any of the grown
people of the family had TO run the quaint
let of string of criticisms on themselves
equally true as those that salute unlucky
Jim, would they be any Differentiated
about it than he is?
No; but they are grown-up people; they
have rights that others are bound to re-
spect. Everybody cannot tell them exact
ly what he thinks about everything they
do. If every one could and did, would
there not be terrible reactions ?-Ertrdct
from "LtttLe FOCeS.p
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised June I6. 1873.

Persons calling for these letters will please say Ad-
for within one month. they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. One cent will be collected each letter
when delivered.
40 Aurin.
B-Carter Bowman. Edward Black, Frank Barton,
Geo Black, Miss Irena Bearden. Miss Lavina Black
Bailey.
C-Camron Co, Chapman and Butler, Mrs Ann
CrippiD, Carson, Frank Carmichael, Mrs Menerva L
Collins, L D Chambers.
B-'Demorest," Miss Annie DriscOll, Rev b Da-
Wis. Miss Dunlap. VIM Dickson.
E-Galeb Elliot, (coD.
IA French, James NJ Folkners. Miss V W
G--Miss Mollie Gamble Jas L Graham Jacob Cur
ten, Miss Ella German.
H-Mrs David Hall. George Hutsell, Hugh Hedg-
Goth, J Higbie. Mrs Jemima Hall, Mis- Leony L
Hall. Mrs Mary Huskinson, Mrs Martha Hale. Mrs
Sallie Hendrix.
I-Rhoda Inman.
Mrs Dina Jacobs, NJ johnson, Samuel john
K-Silas Kincaid.
lie A Litterer, Mrs Hattie Lawrence. Miss VI
Lyon. VIM Lewis,
M-paniel Moore. F NJ Morel Gideon II Morgan.
James Murphy, James Mathes John McNutt Eliza
Mitchell, Mary Murphy Miss Mary Mills, Mis- Kettle
Magbie, Miss Sallie May. VIM MahOney.
lion j ohm y etherland Jennie NelsOn (col) LiZea
Nolan (coD. Mrs Sue, Nelson.
O--Mrs CE 0rsmsby.
-.George Pass, Miss Helen Porter.
Randy Rorex Miss Emeline Runynells, G II Ross,
I A Rowland, Wyatt or Joan Runyan.
Miss Calle Scott, Sullivan. James 81 urgeon,
y Stewart, NJ Bearden Smith. o Staples.
Andrew j Upton (col), James Taylor
S-James Vass
W--Wiley. Geers & Co. Albert Written, B Whit
son, Joseph Ward ,, Martin Weaver, w II Williams.
Us A Young
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-18
Augusta Market.

Corrected to Saturday June 18th, 1881
Reports of the week record decline in Flour
Wheat, Corn. Oats, &c. bacon and Bulk Meats are
easier and tending to lower rates. the stock fair and
thedemand only moderate. Grain-the market is fair
ly supplied, with only moderate demand for Corn
and Wheat. Oats arc in moderate supply, and lower
in price, Flour has been inactive and the prevailing
demand light, with decline in several of the different
grades during the week. Hay--stock ample, and de-
mand fair and prices steady. Light country produce
such as Eggs, Butter &c. wanted and Ill fresh
rivals sell readily at good prices. Domestics-loca
mills are fairly active at former quotations.
PRODUCE.
BAcoN-Clear Sides, 1l@1lk Clear Rib, l0s<dl1;
Shoulders, S3499. Tennessee Meats and in de-
mand We quote well cut and bright Clear Sides l.
Shoulders, $685.; Hams. 13@14.
BVTTER-Goshen, 40@50 Country and Tennessee
scarce at 25930.
CogSTRY PRoDUoE-Eggs. 15@1s. Chickens-hens,
40lp45; frying size. 25GS0.
WHRAT-Marketqu quiet and lower; choice white 81 100
$3.50; amber, 81 65@l,70; red, Sl50@l60.
CoRN--W hite 9OgS212; mixed and yellow $500.
RYE-NOmnal at 90c per bushel.
OATs-White and mixed, 65@70.
FLOUR-Country and Western -four, superine $3.50
$685. extra, 5Q@SoO; extra family SS5.@9.O0; fancy
family, Sl0.00gl0.25
HAY-Choice Timothy 81 75@ls5 country 81 25.
Corn MEAL-City 80; country S2l&@S7l3,
BEEF.-Dried, lSSl7 fresh, lOG2O per 10.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-18
JeHersOn's Ten Rules.

Jefferson's ten rules are good, yet es-
pecially so for those who have the train
ing of the pablo in our public schools.
They are so short and concise, and embody
so much of value, that it would be well if
they were clipped out and put where we
could see them often. They read as fol-
lows:
/. Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do to-day.
,. Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself.
3. Never spend your money before you
have it.
4. Never buy what you do not want be-
cause it is cheap.
5. Pride costs more than hunger, thirst
and cold.
6. We seldom repent of having eaten
too little.
7. Nothing is troublesome that we dc
willingly.
s. How much pain the evils have cost
Us that have never happened!
8. Take things always by the smooth
handle.
10. When angry, count ten before you
speak if very angry, count hundred.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-18
An Australian Story.

How did you manage to win her affec-
tons SO quickly, Dan? The receipts worth
knowing" "Oh, that was simple enough!"
replied he. 1.-THE first night arrived at
the lodging-house in Auckland, 1 found
myself sitting next 10 the young woman
at supper, who soon found was one Of
the newly-arrived emigrants. looked her
over, and saw she was a round, cherry
looking lass, sweet, laughing face, and
thought she'd do. L didn't know how to
go fOolin' around her-as / am certain you
would have done, sir, no Ofiense to you
but just spoke word or two with her, and
when we came out into the passage gave
her squeeze and kiss. Says she, "How
dare you?" Says 1, 81 want to marry YOU,
my dear" "Marry me ?n cried she, laugh
ing. "Why, / don't know your mo
more do know you, my dear, so that
makes it all fair and equal" She didn't
know how to put clapper on that, so she
only laughed, and said she could not think
of it. "Not think of it !" says /, artful
like; mot when you have come all these
thousands of miles for that purpose ?"
What do you ?n says she, staring.
Come, now" says /, "don't tell me. /
knows what's what. When man emil
grationizes, it's to get work when a wo-
man emigrationiZes, it's to get married.
You may as well do it at once.n Well, she
giggled a bit, and we were spliced two days
afterward.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-18
MarshaI's Mention.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Eastern District of Tennessee.

Eastern District of Tennessee.
WHEREAS, INF0RMATIONS HAVE BEEN
w filed in the District Court of the United States
for said Dis riot by George Andrews, Attorney of tho
United States for said District behalf the United
States of America, against the following described
property, to-wit:
Thrty-five gallons of Whisky. seized on lands in
Loudon county said District the 9Th day of June,
1873 by f, M Felts Special Deputy Revenue Collector
Second District of Tennessee the property of Bena
min Thompson and l.. A. Phillips.
AND
One Copper Still and Worm, seized on lands in Ander-
Son county. the 18th day of May 1873. by W. R. Coop
er. Deputy Revenue Collector Second District of Ten
nessee, as the property of Willis summons
AND
One two-horse Wagon and Harness. and two Horses
and ten gallons Whisky, seized lands in Loudon
county in said District on the 10th day of june 1873
by W. c. Burnett, Special Deputy Revenue Collector
Second District of Tennessee. the property of c.
Sharp; and against all persons lawfully intervening
for their interest therein, alleging that said property
had been seized aforesaid forfeited to the United
States for causes in said informant set forth and
red to be true AMI praying for the usual and
moniton;
Now therefore, pursuant to the monition under the
seal of said Court, TO directed, hereby give notice
to all persons claiming interest in said property TO
appear before said Court at the court house in Knox
vlle in said District. the second Monday of July
1873 at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day. then and
there to inteTpose their claims and make their alcga
tons in that behalf. June 18th, 1873.
S. P. EVANS.
vil5d&wlt U. s. Marshal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-18
MAR K ETS.
New York.

New YORK, June 15.-This week opens
quiet on markets at the Stock Exchange.
Gold sold at first at Sligo then at Sl.l6!,
and since at 81. 16ia1. 16s per cent, the price
being SLICE. Money is extremely easy at
3a4 /; prime mercantile paper, sixty to
ninety days, 61a7. Government bonds are
steady but inactive. Southern State bonds
at first board were dull, the only sale hav-
ing been one thousand dollars. New Ten
nessees sold at 79I. The talk about repu-
diation in some of the Southern States is
discouraging to those dealing in Southern
securities of every kind. The stock mar
ket opened steady. Telegraph, st. Paul
and Ohio stock declined a fraction after
opening, but have since recovered.
New YORK, June l6.-Money closed
easy at Sc. Sterling, Sl.O9 al. O9i. Gold,
Sl.l53al.l5 Governments dull and steady.
State bonds very quiet.
Cotton quiet and nominal sales G77.
Middlings 2O3.
Flour dull and declining common to
fair extra, S6.00aG.SO; good to choice,
S7.S5all.OO. Whisky steady. Wheat
steadier, fair export demand: winter red
western, IS. Corn dull and heavy: vel
low western, IS. Pork firmer, new SI7.
Lard weak, S5a9l.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-18
EnglaHd's Richest Man.

When people talk about millionaires
they usually mention Rothschild first, but
there is man in England by the name of
Ward, in comparison with whom any
Rothschild is a pauper. This man Ward
inherits vast property, with accumulated
investments and estates, which give him
an enormous income; he has the most
magnificent house in London, the finest
collection of art, and the finest country
seats in the Kingdom; his wife is celebrat-
ed for her beauty, and her display of dia-
monds at the recent festival given by the
Emperor of Austria, in Vienna, made all
the other ladies, the Expresses, Queens,
and Processes, look poor. What the in
come of this British Crnsus is we have
never seen any statement of, but Man
chester paper gives an account of his an
nual profits derived from his coal mines,
which amount to the enormous sum Of
"a, 100000. So the income from one source
alone from this inordinately wealthy per-
son is not much short of twenty-five mill
ions of dollars year.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-18
Plant Often.

One of the best rules the farmers or gar
deners can follow 10 insure success in get
ting good stand of tender crops is 10
plant often. Take, for example, melons,
squashes, cucumbers, Lima beans, and
such other products as may be desirable TO
start early, and which often fail when
planted early, and apply the rule at the
head of this article, and success would be
certain. Fit your ground early; make
broad, rich, fiat hills, slightly browning,
to insure dryness and gain warmth. Then
plant early in the season, and one week
later put down few more seeds in the
hills with the thumb and fingers; a week
later repeat the planting, and, if the sea-
son be particularly cold and backward,
and the first planting do not appear,
fourth may be necessary. BY this method
success is rendered certain but little time
is lost, for the later paintings will grow as
fast as 10 overtake the first. At the proper
time thinning must be done, and the Drop
is then handsomely started on its journey.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-18
Chancery Sale
OPP
Small Farm : Good Land.

No. 240l.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
Il the Chancery Court at Knoxville Tenn. at April
Special Term 1873, in the OF W. d. i. Scott Al
minisrater Of NJ L. Scott decd, vs. John r. II. Scott
and Others will SELL in front of the court house door
in Knoxville on
Saturday, the 5th day Of July, 1873,
at IL o'clock, A. r., to the highest bidder sufficient
quantity of the tract of land NJ D. Scott died. seized
and possessed to raise the S500 selling off that
portion which lies nearest Camp Station. in Knox
county, adjoining the lands Of Hatcher, Mrs Led
singer and others The land will be sold by the acre.
TERMS:
Ten per cent ofthe purchase money will be required
in hand, and a credit of six and nine months allowed
the balance taking notes for the same with secur
vilidiw8 NIL, PATTERSON, G. &M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-18
HOME CIRCLE.
CONNUBIALITIES.

"Wittho take this brown-stone front,
These carriages-this diamond,
To be the husband ofthy choice,
Fast locked in bonds of Hymen
And wilt thou leave thy home and friends
To be his loving wife?
And help to spend his large income
So long as thou has life q e.
II will ~ the modest maid replies,
The love-light besming in her eyes.
And wilt thou take this waterfall,
This ostentatious pride,
And all these unpaid millioners bills,
To be thy chosen bride?
And wilt thou love and cherish her
Whilst thou has life and health;
But die as soon as possible,
And leave her all thy wealth ?'
II will % the fearless swain replies,
And eager waits the nuptial ties.
Then l pronounce you man and wife;
And whom I've joined forever,
The next best man may disunite,
And the first divorce court sever"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Select reading" Willie and Mary
Ada l.. Fletcher.
Observation-Disclosures

select reaulnS- willie ana Mary )
Prayer''-Miss Ada l.. Fletcher.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Criticisms and discussions on various
subjects followed. Divers opinions were
expressed as to the best method of teaching
young pupils how to spell. In all these
exercises the teachers took lively inter-
est.
The committee on constitution then read
the constitution and bylaws, which were
adopted. They provide for semi-annual
meeting, the winter session to be held in
Jonesboro', beginning on the second Mon
day before the 18th of December, and the
summer session at some other point in the
county, beginning on the first Monday in
August.
Among the resolutions passed. few
may be noted. One recommending corpo-
real punishment in schools after every 9TH
er means had been tried and failed, and
favoring compulsory education; one
favoring debating societies in common
schools one rendering the thanks of the
Institute to the good people of Johnson
City, for their generous hospitality and for
the interest they had taken in the eXer-
cises. The meeting then adjourned.
Much good will result from this meeting
of teachers. A uniform system of text
books has been adopted, and this without
any bitter discussion. In truth, but little
cnange was req ulreu 10 90 TINS.
The teachers of the county have been at
work with this matter in view for some
time, This is a great point gained, In
the room in which the Institute met there
was pleasant array of outline maps, and
no doubt, by the use of these many teachers
were stirred up on the matter of teaching
geography. So of other branches. There
was pleasantinterchange of opinion and
the teachers go to their homes thank
ing the generous people of Johnson
City and the many friends of education
who manifested such lively interest in
the work in which they are engaged.