davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28

The Irish immigration to this coun.
Try has fallen below the English and
immensely below the German. For
the quarter ending March 81, 81, 4Ol
immigrants arrived in this oorntry, and
Of this number, the Irish were less
than one ninth; thus; From Germany
l5.9lS. from Austria 1882; from Eng.
land sss2; from Ireland 5497. From
this showing, we may infer, what il
undoubtedly the fact, that the condition
Of Ireland is becoming every day more
tolerAblc and offers increasing induce.
mcnts 10 her people to stay at home
] nc English are now first learning Il
omigrate at all, aud the Germans, as
they have done for centuries, FIJI the
earth with their superabundant human
its.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28

AT I. PERKINS STORE,
uPrusIrE rHE Music HALL
AANIHtslhis Nt''MoNl'
MAJ ''''a'a as' ''a'' 81
ol's' =, S ,' +
nish' Japan Lime fias'er.
800 ~ nv ''''' 49, ''@
Fnp s4p Cyr,p
, theiee,Br,rae g rl.pr gfacs,ie. orsetery.
Picture Frames and AIauldngs. and
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER
100. .,,,,,.,, ,,.,, ,.,,.,,
t"hah'b NV" 'aA Wv" Nv - ''N"Nt'"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28
The Manchester Journal.

n q lH0Nlo Esraa a I.ssmff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28
MILLINERY AND pREssMAKING

/ would respectfully inform tie Lads Ruf Mans
chester sud Vicinity that ! have added ms
Millinery buaness that 81 dress AttiuE anl n AZ.
ing NlN hHinE is dome by tho ue4 sYatHutuf 4
N Jiilsru, Nairsuuug perfect nt go tvrtY case.
A MIA line nf Htpraaa paltcrhs oqnAi IL uut III
penur 20 hnteuCkr. am also prepared 60 da
stamping ia i0u different designs Patronage
rcspcctlull, solicited
II ) uKDEHnltL
F.-.... NM f..f.. tssg
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

TIE CANDY 1giEUF.CToRY, On Carson
street North of the Corbett House, is
fourishinS and attractive institution.
tlurshuEtz DOES make his own candles,
sure enough. and they are perfectly fresh
ana, what is quite as important, cheap.
This is an industry which, we hope. may
be sustained; for children, big and little,
.oa! cat candy, and if they axe going to
do that same, certainly it is essential
that they should be able to obtain the
pure, fresh, undulteratel article. More
over, we should not fail to patronizg
home institutions.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

LAST EVENINGS papers contain the
particulars of another of those dreadful
accidents which are all the time occur
ring in the Virginia City and Gold Hill
mines, and large proportion of which
are due, as this one was, to the carleSs-
ness of the men themselves. OF the
nature and cause Of this accident the
Chronicle says: John c. Killene,
native of Ireland, aged 80 years, was
instantly killed by falling 100 feet
down the shaft Of the Consolidated Viz
ginia mine, few minutes after Il O'Clock
last night. Killenc and ten other men
came up the center compartment of the
shaft on a cage on quitting work at II
O'Clock. Orders hat previously been
given $50 we unierstandJ for the dis
charge Of any miner stepping off the
rear OF the cage, toward the engines.
When the cage reached the surface the
ether men steppe.! OF in front, but de
ceased stepped of III the rear and started
to walk around the north compartment
Of the shaft, bat instead Of doing 81
stepped or slipped into It. and went
whirling down the 12O2-foot level. His
body was crushed to pulp and his head
vas mashed into shaf IS IG2ss. D.
ceased was an old Constock miner. Z
single man, ami leaves mother in Wis
coasln and sister in Scranton, PennSvl-
vaula. He came to the United States
when small boy, and had been many
years on this coast Dr.. II lines is
holding az inquest on the body rs we g
TO press.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

PoLIcE.-James Dove was up before
His Honor yesterday charged with carry
ing series of entertainments On Sunday
which savored very much more of the
chicken cock than the dove; for, in fact.
James himself admitted by his plea OF
guilty to tho complain: that he had been
disturbing the peace round Bob Stewards
ears. Judge WitEerell let him off with
the moderate fine of S3!. Paid.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

TIE Pioneer Skating Club will meet at
the Skating Rink tonight, all members
are requested to be present. Allpersons
wishing to join the above club will please
hand in their names to the Proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

Mr.. L. l.. Higgins made = formal
opening of his stock Of holiday goods
yesterday; and last night there was u
public vtndue Of the same. There was
good attendance and things went Oh
with great readiness and at surprisingly
low rates. We took looI, at his stock
yesterday and found very extensive
variety Of goods, useful. ornamental and
that compromise between usefulness anl
ornament. toys. These latter are there
in great diversity and abundance. We
noticed some very pretty toy sets of
China, and dolls enough to supply all the
Nurseries in Western Nevada. There is
a coS,l or two Of Berlin wool anda Won
derful variety Of worked sofa pillow and
slipper patterns. We noticed some
handsome plated-ware in the show case,
and there are fancy baskets, Chinese
goods, nIasical Instruments, dressing
case, olcgaut pictures aud picture
frames, and all and singular the tene-
ments, hCriiitament5 and appurtenances
of a regular holiday anction store-j;'S:
feI'lsrs to lay IL a supply cf knick-
knae!as and sman Oilities icc Christians
AMI is attendant Utilities. To-EisLt's
sale VIII begin At I O'Clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

SoaE You've LADIES were quite busy
and persistent yesterday collecting money
for the Episaopa! Sunday school Christ
mas Tree. One OF these fair solicitors
told rs that she and her associate had
collected uinety-fve dollars, and that
another tora9ins party lad got upwards
q sixty dollars. making in al something
over $50. This is SO so, only. There
are mo.a than one hundred and lift V
scholars in that school, We believe, and
this would only be aboat dollar present
apiece, all round The world must do
better than that, and, at least, double
this subscription. A lady who is &C
quainted with the internal economy of
the Episcopal Sunday school informed
us that the tree would be set up in the
church if the reconstruction going on
there would admit, (Which is quite prob
lematical,) and that IN case the church
could not be used they should confScate
the school house. That is proper, of
course. We learn that the Presbyterians
have collected as rauch as $500 for their
tree: bat we have heard nothing from
the II thCaists or the Catholics but Will
try and get some returns from the same.
We don't know whether the Mormons.
rs such, expect to have any festivities.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

Or 1Hf corner on hay the Gold Hill
Hia Of las. evening says: We are in
formed upon good authority that certain
parties in Carson and others in Reno
have got control of all the hay cut during
the past season in the several valleys
around us, and that they are holding it
for high prices. We are further in
formed that hay now costs from so to
$50 ton in Virginia and Gold Hill, and
that on account of The high price of this
commodity a number of teamsters have
had to remove their teams to other local
tiles
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

ESCAMPaENT MkETINd Our friends
Of the l. o. 0. F. will be interested in
notice which appears in another column
OF this paper, concerning an encamp-
ment meeting and the business thereat.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
Mrs. Anna +. Brooks

New Millinery Store, two doors South Of the
Penrod tAdams) House. An entirely new assert
meiit of Ladies' and Misses Hats and Bonnets
trimmed in her own inimitstle style; also, on
sale the nnest Feathers, Ribbons, and every
Inscription OF Millinery Goods. Hats trimmed
10 order. Remember her new address dc,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

II We were a lady, (Which with becom-
ing self-distrustfulncss We own we are
not, and wanted new hat or bonnet,
las weshould be sure to do we would
not neglect to take look at the hand
some stock of such cont,ivances now
displayed in the Pos;t flee store by Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
Christmas Novelties. Toys, Je,el,y,
Etc,

At r. Fred Brooks's noted store for i,,port,a
segars, tobacco, books, stationery, musical in
struElcnts, cheap jewelry, toys, etc, at Theater
Block, next door to Mat. Rinckeils butcher
shop, Carson City. Agency for all the Ca!ifor.
sis papers, Gold Hill Ne vs., pic;orisls and Ma
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

THs handsomest castor we have ever
seen in Nevada is one of the many beau
tiful things displayed at Charley Friend
store.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

DEPUTY SHERIFF BURNS Of Humboldt
county came into town yesterday bring
ing with him three prisoners under SEN
tence of the District Cou,t for that
county and destined for the Penitentiarv
These were Hiram McComas and J. Is.
Buckner under sentence of five years
for highway robbery. (They robbed the
Silver City, Idaho, stage. David Ebi
put them up to it, and being appNhended
he ''blowed," like coward and thief.
and turned States evidence against
them. They are said to be young men
of good connections in California and to
have been sedUced by the slippery Ebi.
Guess they didn't need much seducing.)
The other prisoner in charge of Mr..
Burns is All Chew, a Chinarnan who il
under fifteen year sentence for murder
IN the second degree.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

TE"AT&R. - The performance Last
night Was not the performance set down
in tie ILLS inasmuch as Mr.. Hc.ne
with whom Rip Van WinkIe is a
speciality was not present to play that
part, hut was, rather, as is currently re-
ported Deslect;Ig his engagements with
the Carson public to indulge in one Of
his periodical sprees. We suppose, If
course, that tn, Is true; for Why any
sober or safe man should thus dis
appoint his audience we cannot
comprehend, Az any rate his
failure 10 appear, As announced,
is quite ineXcpsable and il is but justice
to our fe!low-ci;Ize AS to deal with the
matter thus plainly and unc9uiyocaliy.
The part OF Tip Van WInkle as sustained
BY MI. IeDp!eton was very we'll and
very satisfactorily done; and a goud na-
tured audience received it with quite
demonstration o; approval; out it
was merely substitute for the
clever acting that hey went there
to wltness-and this sort Of thing is not
what orr play goers expect or may right
ly have furnished to them. This. while
checrfuliy testifying TO AIR. Tempieton's
candor IN his speech to the audience as
well as to his not unskiilful perform
ance- But the company is short, at
best; and though Fay Templcton is 4
very bright and interesting little girl it
is hardly admissible that She should be
cast III so mature Il part IS the adult
L9rena. Little Fay Is quite card. |
however. III her legitimate sphere. To- |
night "EanChon" and "parfDa Rosa" |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

SoH2TIsE between mitnigh. Of Sun
day and sunrise Of Monday morrirg
there stole down, with singular Stiffness
and velocity, al extra SIX inches Or so Of
the highest, fceciest cf snow. At bed
time the heavens were clear; in the
morning the sun rcicncd with enhanced
splen2or in a clOudlcss sky. There
must, therefore, have been q snow
shower III the Silly night This is a
welcome supplement to the longer and
more violent storm just past. I: re-
paired the sleighing and heaped higher,
Upon the mountain tops the precious
harvest whel from our summer streams
viii feed and Sow. Likewise it he!pes
the sleiohing. But during midday the
air came with surprising balniness from
" the ELUSIVE south" There seemed, in |
this warn southern breeze the fragments |
Of storm of rain, or, at all events, q |
thaw; bRt at eventide the vane showed |
a more weatherly wind, and there came
a nipping and an eager air from DER the
high and frozen peaks Of the near Sierra.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-14
02C OITHE ToRBETT ISSUE.

The schedule to the amendments of the
Constitution of 1866, provided in the 9th
section, that: .Ht.
"Au laws, ordinances and reso-
buttons of the usurped State government.
passed OH or after the 9Th day of May, 1881,
providing for the issuance of State bonds,
also all notes of the Bank of Tennessee, or
any of Its branches, issued on or after the
9Th day of May, 1861, and all debts created
or CONTRACTED in the name of the State by
said authority, are Unconstitutional, null
aud void and no Legislature shall here
after have power to pass any act authoriz-
ing the payment of said bonds or debts, or
providing for the redemption of said
notes.
Under this provision Of the Consultation
no State Court could have held the Torbe.t
issue as valid or birding upon the State.
But the new Constitution of 1870, was
silent on this subject. That important
section of the Constitution of 1865 was
omitted from the Constitution of 1870, so
now we have the whole responsibility
of declaring this issue void, thrown upon
the Supreme and inferior courts. 1t is now
claimed by able lawyers that, in order to
invalidate the Torbett issue, it must be
shown that the particular notes sued on
were used in aid of the rebellion. A new
and almost unbounded field of legal I'M
certainties Is thus thrown open and in the
chances of legislation the holders of this
issue may come out triumphant.
All this doubt would have been remoV-
ed if the Constitution of 1870 had incorpor-
ated in it the provision of the old Consti-
tuition. We can not understand why it
was not done. By one scheme and anoth-
er the people are being imposed upon and
their taxes multiplied. We have no SYM
pathy with the cry of reputation. If in
law the State is bound for this Torbett is-
sue, we are for paying every cent of it. If
the liability is forced upon 1t by legal
tricks and subterfuges we favor fighting it
off by the same kind of warfare. Let JUS
tice.b triumphant, no matter who gains or
who loses.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
1879.

..- - tJ-f 4.-'
1-eg
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
ras-. -sr
1l
ally, SO, Semi Weekly. IS: Weekly s. Daily, with
Sunday Edition. s12. e,--.. ~.
-HE ID
- --,|j
Political Litererg and Miscellaneous Newspaper.
%. .t-.
ID
A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL t.st
Devoted to Reform in Municipal State, and .;eneral
Government. t.e.-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-14

'o "tiAA INC ooSSSotiou@ thai the lufoIuud>
ton would be valuable to our East Ten
nessee farmers: gt5 ! III s
NEW YORK, Feb. 10, 1878.
Hon. Horace Mdy,,drd:
DEAR SIR; In docking over the pro-
duct of wool from 1869 to 1872, it shows that
we have not increased in the amount.
Wool has been higher the last eighteen
months than it has been, except for a short
time during the war, and now ranges from
81 to 20 cents. per pound. d While there is
a steady increase of mills there is none in
wool. The imports in 1872 were IS, 306, sol
pounds, while in 1859, A. 71O,8 pounds.
Had it not been for the imported wool,
you can readily see we should have had to
stop many of the mills. d We are short of
clothing wool ranging inequality from one
half to full blood and saxOny.H If your
people could take hold of this interest with
will / am sure it would pay them we'll.
Now is the time to look into the matter,
previous to the sheep dropping their
Lambs. / will write to Messrs. Rule &
Kicks and ask them to look into the ques-,
ton, and if you think we'll of it and have
a moments leisure to cali the attention of
some of your East Tennessee papers Gf you
think we'll of it), will feel, with many
others, much obliged to you for so doing.
1 had the pleasure of meeting you in Wash
ington last year. Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Hal
sey, of New Jersey, are both friends of
mine. Truly yours. r
r. w STITT
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-14

TERMS for the Weekly Times for 1873.
One Copy. One Year.-,.............,..., 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-14
The New York Weekly Times.

Paper for the Farmer IL
A Baper for the Mechanic,
A Paper for the People.
T.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-14
The Whisky Supply.

According to the reports to the Internal
Revenue Office the number of distilleries
in operation on the first instant was 81,
with a daily producing capacity of 278,6 19
gallons, being daily increase during Jan
uary over December of 3S 1921 gallons. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-14

rX Xs arss1n M + 2H HEx
Sa East s gans S
Is. Ia
eHsoSa SPP
anu o READ OUR PREMIUM LIST. H.. Lo5s5 Vi ii. 3
6s H Ne ss RsPs e t PsM2aa s nEED
sssP Sss @ ss ;ss
the premiums a ne me1t 's
l.adaa9se PREMIUMS CLUBS ,ir
p the q da r Y % .ss s Mnz
ssa
p ra.Fa- CHRONICLE PREMIUM LIST. -r
Rich p PE PA" chr0nO Niagara Fall" and Fails Yee
"a o following chOmOs
"Isnt She Prettyr'
Ss Ss 3 @ =
Raer Steel Engraving 2 ins"Tho Picnic the
IA good sereocOpe interesting Postage
"A
ass a s5s H .ss F ysn,sss BON W
"a Edition the Bible bound gilt edges
8 douls,pated Silver knife a
T J "A inc loubo.p lated
10 AM lind r se Package Flower Seeds Needle shasn
Shoulder
I z IA Scissors, best quality Postage loce la
11-oz the
"A Elegant
eae Dsnor' Excelsior System " Dress Cutting and the odFsn' Magic Dress
10 Postage e cents 2sn5in7
OOA gHtedgel Photograph nlor
Dime
30 "A inc andgH for Domorost Monthly Magazine
Needle of
s s s S as Ts sns S s B @s Rs fassn
and
Iouseho zineforo
07-our shool-Day Visitor (montny} for one year.
Poem complete Potag eGcnts
cc bound cloth and gilt
IL bound cloth Price, 81
5 inn for friends ok is the
the
be
lbea
letters
Knoxville,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-14

estimation of all good citizens, who want
only to decide fairly in this conflict of tes-
timony.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-14
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES

The NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES -.r.
will contain selected Editorials from the Daily Times
General News, Domestic and Foreign; the Proceed
lngs of Congress and the State Legislatures Book Re-
VIEWS the choicest literary selections; while its most
prominent feature will be Complete Agricultural De-
partment with original articles from practical farm
ers full reports of the American Institute Farmers
CLUB; tinadcial. domestic, produce live stock and
general. III
AS A FAMILY PAPER he
The TINES will have no SUPERIOR is will be free from
all appeals to vulgar and impure tastes and may be
safely admitted to every domestic circle. 49,
AS A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL, 10
The TINES will be devoted as in the past to an intel
llgent and hrm support Of the Republican perty Its
course In reference to the Tammany Ring. at time
when all the other daily papers in New York obstruct-
ed and discouraged its Efforts attess its sincerity in
the cause OF reform. The Tsmes stood alone in de-
manding Reform from 1869 to tue close of 1871 and
there is sincere honest PROF osal for reform in
any bIauch of the Government, which will not be
heartily supported by the Times. But it will not con-
spre In assisting ambit Gus politicians demagogues
10 reach power under false pretenses 1t will not en-
courage detection from the Republican party which
stu the party OF progress, security and national pros
1t will sustain with all the force and influence at its
command, the principles and policy which have rem
dered that party so justly famou in history. It
Will advocate those by which the honor the
peace and the prosperity of the nation can be best
cured and promoted, and will constantly study the
ants OF the people rather than the wishes of the poll
ttlclan. i2zdwly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-14
Our Wool Interests.

Tie following letter was addressed to
Hon. Horace Maynard and by him set to
us with the suggestion that the informa-
ton would be valuable to our East Ten
nessee farmers: f45l i / III !
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-14
CLUB RATES:
All TO Ons PCst-office Address.
For every club Of fifty one copy, of
SEMIrWEEKLY TINES

SEMIrWEEKLY TIMES Eigg
To the getter-up of he Club t
When the names Of subscribers are required to be
written each paper of the Club at one Post Office
address, ten cents for each copy additional to the above
rates. ... -. 4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-14

Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
- 49,, PETITION. FOR CHARTER. ~. en-
80. -. - IN No. 2493. -li
James p. TAYLOR. D. Hocket ]. T. Wilder, Gco:ee An
.dfews, d. II. Taylor and Charles II. Brown ex parto
TIME ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING fled
their petition in the Chancery Court at Knoxville
asking to be Incorporated into body polite and cor
porate for the purpose OF manufacturing at Knoxville
the corporate name and style of THE TAYLOR RE.
PEATlNG ORDINANCES 0PERATION,"in accord
see. in such case made and provided. . /, =
is therefore cred BY the Clerk and Master that
Daily Chronicle. notifying all persons who may desire
90 to DO TO appear before the Cbancer Court Knox
resistsaid applicatioa the same will be proceeded
with ex parte. February4 1873,
A COPY of the order. Test; ICCl
M. 1: PATTERSON, C.&M.
i4d30 By W. A. GALBRAITH, D. c, M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-14
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

In accordance with latt psospectus the spec ally
reduced rates for 1872, viz: = =
Weekly per year. sINqvv
Semi-Weekly, per year, -..... !50fo;
will be maintained for all new subscriber; and all old
subscribers renewing prior to the 18th day of January
1873, when the above club rates will take effect
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-11


n THE FIRST FoRGER OF BANK NOTES.
Many stories are told of frauds upon the
Bank of England The first forger of bank
notes was Richard William Vaughan, linen
draper, at Stafford and though his offence
was soon detected, in 1853, he had many
simitators. during the thirty years previ-
GUS to 1882, when the capital punishment
for forgery was abolished, 1916 men were
convicted of the crime, and of these 629
were hanged. The horror caused by these
executions was found to have only the
effect ofmaking forgery more common, as
many victims of the fraud, with clear proof
against the culprits, chose to suppress it "a
ther than cause their death. There was
quaint sarcasm in the words with which
zone Judge concluded his remarks in pass
ing sentence of death upon a man who
had uttered spurious one pound note:
"And I pray that, through the mercy and
moderation of our blessed Redeemer, you
may there receive that mercy which due
regard for the paper currency of the coun-
TRY forbids you to hope for here" Since
1882 forgery has been very much less fire.
quent, this being partly due to the ces-
sation of one pound notes, and the greater
care taken in the manufacture of those of
higher value.