davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TO Candidates

Announcements Of candidates for offiee
in the LHRoSIcI.E must be paid for ia ad
vance. This rule is not departed from in
any case.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
Ror hherkM.
Register.

We are authorAsd and requested 10 armour % the
anne Of Ma Swan ~ candidate for SnerIh Of Knox
county, at the ensuing AugpA elect on. dhw
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
cambridge Cards.

cambridge Cards.
n X. N. BLACKBURN, Attorney at Law aud So
IL. licitor in Chancery, Dandridge. Tennessee
John B. MEEK, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in
- Chancery. cambridge, Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20

We are hereby authorized SO aanorDoo cRAMEs
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
CHANCERY SALE
VA LIABLE CITY PROPERTY.

No. 2iei.
Joseph W. Sneed. ex'r. &c. VS.. Thomas L. William
Trustee. and others and Thomas l.. Williams Trps-
teee, a., VS. Joseph Sneed, exr, &c. and other
Original and Gross Bills.
DERSUAET TO AN INTRODUCTORY DECREE
II pronounced in he above cause at the March Term
1874, Of the Chancery Court at Knoxville, will sell in
front of the Court House door in Knoxville Tenn, On
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
Wholesale Grocery Mark et.
Coffee. SOAPS,
Syrups.
Teas.

Common Sugar House
..............,.... 39G l0cIPgal
Prime and choice..60 do
La. Inolasses, $50 50 do
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20

MORROW as candidate for the office of Register for
Knox county. Election on 9TH of August nCxt dkw
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Tucson Cotton in New York.

Some weeks ago, THE CITIZEN gave an account of a lot of cotton grown in Santa Cruz valley in sight of Tucson, by MT. E. Ochoa, It seems that quantity of it was sent to New York to Louis Zeckendori who has reported upon it to Wm. Zecken dorE He says that the cotton is very good and salable at l515 cents per pound. The staple is short and little too weak, but 1t is of very good color and silky. In its crude state as gathered, it is worth five cents per pound-25 of the weight being seed and 1a cotton. It is therefore clear that it will not pay to grow it here and ship it without ginning, if in any form. Louis Zeckendorf thinks it & more profit able crop than wheat or barley, if ginned before shipping, and is of opinion that the better market would be the English, and taken hence via Guaymas direct. A gin of one horse power, he says costs $90 in New York, and the machine weighs about l50 pounds. In regard to the cultivation, he says it is all important to keep the ground perfectly free of grass and all weeds, while the plants are small.
 So it seems there is some encourage ment to grow cotton right here. Mr. Ochoa told us that his crop did not receive any care worth speaking about, and yet 8 very fair yield was obtained. A more careful experiment ought to be made and doubt less will be next year.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
REGISTRY LAW.

In view of the liberal vote boiled at many precincts throughout the Territory at the late election, we here reproduce the recommendations of Gov. A. P. K. Stafford ill his messages of 1871 and 1873. It is just to say that the delegations from Pima and Yuma counties opposed these measures and thereby must be held responsible in a very great measure, for the illegal voting and all other unlawful acts incident thereto, in the elections of 1872 and 1874. It is to be hoped the next legislature will enact the law so urged by the Governor. His message of 1871 contains this:
 1 am of the opinion that law for the registry of the qualified electors of the Ter ritory prior to an election is highly neces- sary. By it, ample time is given for ex- cluding from the roll all but legal voters, while if this duty be reserved for election day with the surrounding settlements scrutinizing care, illegal votes are liable to be boiled. In the preparation of such @ law, great care should be taken to afford facilities for the registration of electors with the least possible inconvenience.
 And here is that in his message of 1873, made more pointed by his observation of the election in 1872:
 In my former message, I urged upon the legislature the importance of a registry law. Time and experience have served to confirm me in the opinion then enter tained. We have large population who arc not citizens, who are unfamiliar with our laws or language, and therefore are liable to be used, in the heat and excite ment Of election day by designing men, to cast Illegal votes. Nothing so demoralizes and exasperates the people as being de- prived of their rights by fraud. I hope that such safeguards will be placed about the ballot box, as will insure fair elections by the legal voters of the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Novembor1l1.-The ra. ces have been postponed until thanksgiv. ing day. The track was too heavy to run, All bets are of. Katie PeaSe was the ia. voriUe on Saturdays race-Thad Stevens second. The steamer Sacramento from Antioch caught fire on the down trip. The fire was seen smoking one hour after hei arrival at Broadway whalf. The entire damaged and also the greater portion ol the freight. Chief Engineer Scannel oi the fire department, fell on the deck and broke two of his ribs. The fire was an Ob- stinate one and there were many narrow escapes.
 Greenbacks 9l@9l%.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Toato Creek aad Basin--OId RuiHs.

Col A. W, Evans, Inspector General of this departlnent, on his present round, passed over the new road from Prescott to Mcdowell; thence to old Camp Renoi thence down Tonto creek to Salt river and on to San Carlos, He made this part of his round on horseback, so as to econo~ mize time and to go over sections of ceCn- try new to him, In Tonto Basin and along Tonto creek, he found much to interest him. The most interesting ruins he has seen in Arizona, are found there. Some of the walls look as though they might have fallen but yesterday, One mass of ruins, he thought to be high mesa. They were so massive and extensive, that he was greatly surprised on discovering their real character. He saw metats, pottery, and old vessels, some of which were in fine , condition. The field there for interesting investigation is large and undoubtedly contains many evidences of the habits of the people who once inhabited them, Some of the ruins are now as high as an ordinary house.
 The Colonel says there is also a beauti- ,fil agricultural valley over there, and that 6 colony of several hundred people could make splendid homes in 1t; also that a road of easy grades could be built right into it from San Carlos, with but trlfiing expense Of cash or labor, Heretofore, that has been a place Of great danger from Apaches, and we think it might still be imprudent for few people to go there to make settlement, Probably forty or fif- ty would be sufficient to deter the Indians from making attacks, but stock, it seems to us, would still be insecure. However, people looking out for new and desira- ble location, would do well 10 look at that section.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
EASTERN STATES,

CHICAGO, November 7.-The following are some of the expressions of the yves. tern press on the election; The Louis- vile COurier-Journal regards the result as an overwhelming revolutions, not a mere revolt, but says the Republican party is still d power in the land and must be met by policy national and positive, not neg ative, on all the leading questions of the day. It says the danger and weakness Of the Democratic party is that the accident of success has caught it. with many uncer- tain dependencies. ASsSuredly it says, we owe our victory to our liberalism and we must keep on liberalizing. Success should make us neither eXacting nor critical, nor inert nor narrow. Steady is the word.
 The Chicago Times designates the vic. tory as white elephant in the hands of an opposition without head or settled principles, and predicts that before 1876, the party will fall to pieces for want of any vital principle of cohesion.
 The Cincinnati Gazette attributes the de- feat in part to the failure of the Republi- can party to afford relief to the people from many minor evils, and concludes: If the Republican party will profit by the severe punishment it has received, both it and the country will find the disaster Of the current week blessing in disguise.
 ST. PAUL, November 1.-The official re- turns assure the election of the Republi- can State ticket in Minnesota by over thousand majority.
 ATCHlSONs AAN.J NONeHlUeT H. uo majority of Gov. Osborn on the official count is nearly I5,000.
 NEW ORLEANS, November 12.-The Pic ayune, Democratic, admits that the Re- publican State ticket is probably elected and three Republican congressman. It is certain that there will be a Republican majority in the legislature on joint ballot
 PHILADELPHIA, October 20,-The United States mint to-day delivered the first in- stallment of bronze and silver medals struck by authority of Congress for the Centennial Commission, and protected by the coinage laws, They are beautiful in design and execution, and are intended as memorials of the great cOmmemOratiOn of the one hundreth anniversary of the nations birth, and will be sold at one, two. three and five dollars each. according to their respective styles, by the Centen- nial board o1 finance, and the proceeds be applied to defraying the expenses of the national celebration. The mint will now turn out these medals rapidly, and the board will be able to supply the great de- mand for them that is pressing from all quarters.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

copah and Gila arrived at their docks this noon. Among the passengers are the fol- lowing army officers; Coh D. l.. Magru. der, medical director this departments; Col, Charles W. Wingard, paymaster, and clerk; Mag. H. c. Esbert, Twelfth Infan, try; Lieut. John O'COnnel and wife, Eighth Infantry; Lieut.. F. A. Whiting, Eighth In. faatry. The Gila will probably leave Fri- day for the north. Col. Wingard will pay the troops at Fort Yuma to'morrow and leave on the Gila. Col, Evans will proba- bly, finish his inspection here and also leave on the steamer.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

Florence, to islander us and misrepreSent our position on the new county question. It is the brilliant part of some people to islander those who have always been friendly to their own projects.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

WE do not make a practice Of publish ing articles Of fiction, however humorous or thrilling, but this week a slight depar- ture is indulged, in the admission of tale, or the notice of one, entitled 1.-The Marvellous Country "-referring to Arizona and New Mexico. Some time ago, we ob- served a notice of Cozzens' book being in course Of preparation, and 1t seems the world at large may now enjoy 1t. Ac- cording to the account of it in to-day's CITIZEN, copied from London Journal. the book contains a certain interest and ought to be in yellow covers. We can fancy a Johnny Bull having intentIy read The Marvellous Country" and blessing Cozzens for it; then packing his carpet bag and taking the first train and next steamer en route to it: then after arrival and a first look, "blarsting" that same Cozzens for an 'ell of a liar. The book evil
 dently contains some facts, and much in- teresting fiction, and more stuff to excite the laughter of people familiar with 1.-The Marvellous Country" as it is in reality. Arizona being out of the line of com pleted railroads or other means of easy and quick travel, the book-making bilks have good subject in it, with which they may accu- mulate few dollars and lose nothing, having neither character nor cash to lose.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

MORE or less talk is indulged in by va- rlous men about the use of money to en- Tighten the masses how to vote at the late election, and some of those who "assume a virtue" though having none, try to make it appear that their opponents used the larger amount of such persuasive in huence. The truth is, and we have it from representative workers" on both sides. that all the money was used that could be conveniently obtained for the purpose, and the reason for any difference in amount by this or that party, is therefore easily understood. The less said about virtue In this or almost any other score in elections without a previous registration Of voters, the more consistent all hands will appear.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
BORN.

In Tucson, Arizona, November B, 1874, to the wife of A. Levin, a son.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale.

For Sale. SECONDHAND SEWING MACHINE O in excellent running order, for sale cheap. Apply to J. $. VOSBURG, Nov. IA, 6-3w Tucson, Arizona. Large Lot of Stock for Sale. "HE UNDERSIGNED HAS A LARGE l number of Work and Saddle Horses and Mules
 for sale; also
 Wagons and Harness. Apply on the ranch of Wm. B. Hooper & Go. near Camp Grant for an examination of property and prices.
 H. c. HOOKER. Tucson, November 14, 1874. 6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Close Buyers

Close Buyers Will find it to their advantage to examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. tor4g. LORD & WILLIAMS. .. Tucson, August 2, 1874
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-21

SAVING VEGETABLE SEEp.-Nearlv all
the vegetable and garden seeds usually
needed IN family garden can aud should
be homegrown. The only exception u.s.
ua'Iy made is that Of pea seeds, which
are best when grown in England or cana.
Ia; as in our hot, dry summers the pea.
oeat'c thrives, and nearly every pea saved
Tor seed will be found buggy" in the
spring at time Of sowing. All gathered
as soon as ripe, put into small packages,
and land In some unoccupied chamber, or
loft, or other dry place free from mice or
moisture. Each package should be PLAIN
y marked at time of putting mp, SO that
no mistakes need occur at the time of
sowing. In month or two, or as soon
as thoroughly dried, the seeds still in their
packages, should be packed away careful.
y IN box or drawer for the winter. Gu.
cumber aud squash seeds should be wash
cd clean and dried before putting into
packages. Corn may be kept best on the
cob, braided up as many farmers do their
seed corn. Potatoes, onion sets, and roots
must be Kept 10 the cellar, away from
danger from frost. Corn, melon, cucum.
Der and squash plants will not come true
from seed, unless the seed was saved from
plants growing at a distance from any
otherkinds. - Country Gentlemen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-21

Dr. ). walkers California Vim
cgar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation made chiefly from the native
herbs found on the lower ranges of the Ser
ra Nevada mountains of California, the
medicinal properties of which are extract
ed therefrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question IS almost dailyasked "What
is the cause of the unparalleled success of
VINEGAR BIrrERs?" Our answer is, that
they remove the cause of disease. and the
patient RECEIVERS his health. They are the
great blood purifier and d life giving prin-
ciple, perfect Renovation and Invieorator
OF the system. Never before in the history
of the world has O medicine oeen com
po1nded possessing the remarkable dual.
tiles OF VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the sick
OF every disease man is heir to. They are a
gentle Purgative as vol as Tonic. reliey-
ing Congestion or Inflammation of the
Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Dis
eases.
Ii men will enjoy good health. let
them use VINEGAR BTTrERs as medicine.
and avoid the use of alcoholic stimulants
in every form.
II. III. MCDONALD a. CO.,
Druggists aud General Agents. San Frncisco C,aifor
ia, aud cor. Washington aud Charlton Sta Nav Yorl
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-21
First Get the Cow.

The French cook, in giving direction,
how to cook the rabbit, began by saying
First catch the rabbit Ut seems es
, sential in his mind, that the rabbit should
DO caught before it could be cooked. Sc
we, in discussing the question of butter
making, will say--First get the COW This
Is an important step, and more important
than many-for you cannot make good
butter unlesss you have good butter COW
to begin with. Do you know what breed is
the best We answer, it does not make any
difference what breed, if you only get u
good butter COW. There are good COWS
among all breeds-more among some than
among others-and only experience--a
practical test--can decide the value of a
COW making but'cr. She may not give
large mess, but she must give rich mess.
and it must have clean sweet flavor.
We see that the farmers of some sections
seem to understand this point. They have
IN Ostego county, along the UnadiIla rv.
er, to some extent at least, introduced
Devon blood, and we Gne among the but.
ter makers there, find herds Of grade De.
vons. They are not generally reputed the
best butter COWS, as a breed-most pre-.
ferring the shorthorns and Jerseys. But
the short horns are adapted to hily re-
glons. For this reason perhaps the De.
vons crossed on the best native stock, with
a sprlnkling of Jersey blood, are the best
Tor that sectien.
But whatever blood you introduce, be
sure it is from a milking family. This is
the main point to look at. Get males from
the best milking famiIy-males strongly
marked with the characteristics of good
milking famll y-and use no others. Cross
these only with your best butter COWS, and
it you have cows that have come from
good native butter stock SO much the
better. But never trust to grade bulls,
however fiue, unless in rare cases, where
you are sure of the native stock having
proved good for several generations. When.
you use grade male, you never know
what blood you will breed from. He is
just as likely to transmit his bad qualities
as his good ones, and give you only worth.
less, or next to worthless, stock. You
cannot afford to take the risk of trusting
to grade bull, if you are trying to i'm.
prove your dairy stock. Therefore, we
say, use none but pure bloods. 1t is bet.
ter to pay little more for them than to
run any risks-but be sure that you get
q full blood from good butter family
and with a good pedlgroe--for without u
good pedigree, he may prove as worthless
as grade.
With good butter COW and proper
care and feed, you are in fair way to
make good butter; but without such
COW, your case is hopeless. No amount
Of care and feeding will make q good COW
out of poor one. But you may greatly
injure, it you do not SPOIL good COW by
neglecting to give her an abundance of
clean, sweet food and pure water. She
is machine for working up raw materials
into milk, and she cannot make good milk
out OF poor materials. The milk, and the
butter or cheese made from il, will be
favored more or less with the food which
the COW eats. See to 1t that she has sweet
nourishipg food and pure water in abuu-
dance, - Utica Herald
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-21

ExHAUSTED VITALITY.-The ssScience
lLLife, or Preservation, "a MedicalTreatise
on the Cause and Cure of Exhausted Vitality.
Debility. Hypochondria, Impotency Spermater.
rhoea or Seminal weakness, andai other d iseases
from thecrrors ofyouth the indiscretions
for every man. Thousands have been taugbt nv
thiswork and truo way to health and happiness.
i isthc cheapest and best medical work ever pub
Iishcd, and the only one on this class ofills worth
Illustrated, bound in beautiful Frenchcloth Price
only 81. Sent by mail, post-paa, on receipt Of
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI.
TUE, Nod Bul1nch Street, Boston, Mass, or
DR.. W II. PARKER, Assistant Physician. NJ n.
The Author may DO oonsultedonthe above asweli
lldiseasesreauiringsk skill and experience 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-21
A Il RICAN
SEWING MACHINE

me NEW IMPROVED AMERICAN, selEthread.
lng WIN new self threading shuttle uhreaded in
sieoona IS acknowledged to be the most complete
hlng ana best Family Sewing Machine the world
nas yet produced. Ladies will not buy any other
after seeing and trying them. - 0s'o'
agents wanted TO buy and sell them in nil nm.
occupied territory. If there isno agent for them
III your v'cinity, send for circulars to
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-21
Planting Trees.

A correspondent of the New England
Farmer, in speaking Of transplanting trees,
says. Gould We do any better with our
WORKOUT lands than to stock them with
forest trees, especially the pine In
these days when almost every thing is
packed in boxes, made Of that material,
we find that an increasing demand for
that stock is very fast dwelling all our
native pine forests. We often hear the
inquiry, where are our box logs coming
from few years hence? Well, then.
could We upon the soil which our fathers
and grandfathers have carried to MILL
SOW or transplant the pine, whose adapta-
ton 10 the soil and rapid growth make it
the tree, we might in a few years rid our
selves of anxiety as to the losses of the
pine forests.
"ln the report of the secretary Of the
Board Of Agriculture of Massachusetts,
lS72-3, | find this statement Pine
lumber in some of its almost innumerable
forms has become almost indispensable to
the success of nearly every industrial pur.
suit. The primitive growth of timber on
our northern borders, from which such
lumber has been manufactured and which
has been deemed almost inexhaustible. is
disappearing with rapidity and certain
ty which ought to startle the community
into the adoption Of some persistent and
systematic action for securing supply
for the future, or for the invention of
substitute. Making every suitable allow.
lnce for erroneous computations, the pro.
lucts of these forests must dimish sensbly
Turing the next cascade. and in all prob
lbiity fail entirely during the succeeding !
me. When this result is reached, wheth.
II sooner or later, and our lumber mark.
ITS become dependant upon local supplies,
White pine Woodland will be more desira-
lie property than the stocks and bonds
low so populsr as investments and so UNI |
ersally worshiplcd by the devotees of
'lammou." r.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-21
BEST SEWING MACHINES,

and doing the largest and best
range of work. All other
Machines in the Market
were in direct
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-21

w hNo" that our Spring Wheat FOURS 1925 and our W
Wiuer at $500 for the Best better than you 6"
do.
w hNo" mat the above Statements facts and will be sold s
low prices which we will prove if you will
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-21
Fire !! Fire
PAY YOUR ASSESSMENTS.
Those desiring to pay their assessment in the
OLD VERMONT MUTUAL

or M)ntpelicr can do so at the office OF Carroll $
rage VINO Is also an Agent of the Company for The
transaction Of their general business will give
prompt attention to those who desire to Insure in
only percent. Their annual pamphlet Ropor
may be had at my Office. 'p'i
CARROLL s. PAGE.
Hyde Park, VT, Oct. I, 1873. 4Gtf