davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05
HE CAMPAIGN OF LYING.

We had supposed that the expert
ence of the Democratic papers In 1877,
in the famous Greeley campaign, had
taught them the folly of trying to car
ry an election by deliberate cam
paign of deceit and lying. But it
seems the lesson was of no value to the
Greeley organ in this city, for it is re-
peating its folly in the present County
Canvass. Not speech has been made
or meeting held by the Kepub-
leans that has not been wilfulIy
reported wrong. The Press and Her.
aid has begun inventing campaign
stories" to carry the election, and it is
determined to persevere in that direc-
ton. It's false report of Mr.. Maynard's
speech at Thorn Grove is notably q
case in point. 1t had no reporter pres
ent. The man, whom we are reliably
Informed, furnished it its report, took
no notes, and yet it gives his recollection
of a two hours speech and insists upon
its correctness rs against the CHRONI-
Giles report made by one of its edi'
tors from full and carefully prepared
notes. Our report Of Mr.. May
nard's remarks on the school
clause Of the Civil Rights Bill which
we re-pubish elsewhere, is almost, If
not entirely rerbdtinl report. Yet the
Press and Herald insists that its gar
bled and false report is correct, and
ours is false. The only object of this
policy is to deceive voters. Mr.. May
nard's speech at Thorn Grove and at
Cardwel's Store, yesterday, the only
two speechts he has con ented to
make, were delivered in reply TO invi-
tations from the people, aud have no
relation TO the county canvass,
for he has entirely ignored
that canvass, and stated that he was
there only to discuss Congressional
issues But we have referred to his
speeches at length, because they show
that his position as to the Civil Rights
Bill has been misrepresented. If
voters choose to consider such an issue
in deciding their votes next Thursday,
it is but fair that they should do it
upon correct understanding of the
position Of the Republicans of East
Tennessee upon this Issue, and not
upon the false reports that have here
tofore been industriously circulated.
The whole canvass on the part of the
Democratic ring managers in Knox
willie has been upon the Civil Rights
Bill, and upon the representation that
Mr. Maynard favored it, mixed schools
and all. Now that their decent has
been exposed and their game unmask-
ed they have grown very desperate and
AS the only escape from it, propose to
keep up their misrepresentation and
deceit. But their at empt will fail.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

ways uttered what he thought to be
the truth, fearlessly.
Intolerance was characteristic fea-
ture of that period, and many OF
PriestIey's opinions were not OF the
kind that were deemed worthy of any
degree of tolerance. He was subject
to political aud religious persecution.
His house was mobbed, aud finally
burned to the ground, together with
all his books and philosophical APP
paratuS, aud he escaped narrowly
with his life. He left England aud
came to America. He made his home
in Northumberland, where he lived
until his death, which took place in
February, 1904.
A number of scientific sdUdntS meet
in Northumberland to-day to do honor
to his memory, and he is to have a
statue uncovered in Birmingham,
England, the place where he suffered
such persecution. Prof. Huxley will
deliver the address, and when we con-
slider the character Of the speaker, and
the nature of his subject, we can rea-
sonably suppose that the occasion will
not be devoid of interest.
AS u theologian, Priestley is not now
remembered even by the heterodox,
who claim him as a brother; but as a
scientific man and the discoverer of
oxygen, he will be known thro' all the
coming time. From this we may learn
that opinions, rs opinions, are deemed
of little worth by the world at large,
but that any permanent addition to our
knowledge, of whatever kind, is sure
in time OF grateful recognition and
appreciation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

ONE prominent Democrat in the 18th
district gives 1t as his opinion that the
Government ought to levy tax on
the people to pay for the slaves set free
by the rebellion. He thinks the ne
groes were no more than that much
other live stock. He probably gets his
cue from the New York Ddy-B Book,
a leading Democratic journal in New
York, which says 1.-THE doctrine of
thesupremacy of the white race is now
assuming the Importance the crisis of
the period demands. The ballot Dor
privileges Of the negro must be taken
utOay.n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05
no ISSUE BETWEEN BRowNLow AND
MAYNARD.


morning contains the following para
nro,h
gap"
Inc CHRONlCLE tries 10 make IL APP
pear that senator Brownlow ana May
nard are together on TINS ISSUE wheh
IN iact the poles are nearer togetner'
The Issue Is square'y made between
mem ana one or ,ne o'her 'nusC 20 uh'
der III the conflict.
Senator Brownlow in his letter to
he pubIished originally in the Mary
,,i,ia poouby;con and renuhlishod IN
thnn,Tv CupnyTc,r ~ A NIL 1o,h
savs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
'a'et t ing u. Ue t,'I I eieu,s ~ sun
ia~, a. I.AT Tuusns " I Uu To' 81 Ina
seu ny M, SUNNI tha nolored o naonln a veoHe
Itates ueie vnH uodu Peop'e are ~
sne asoe ;,,Sy, WV" H i, ~ .ai1y
III NY Juuslteuei nav e. .nG pt ;.o
result vi t.ee io 'i u, Slle az
leaS. .Ie itee sVnoV ~ ~, ~ eiiii e
see, Anu ootier Sia.es III iihe Po'i'ica'
conultloi VI sen'ililel'.
THUS, REASON, II IL BETTER
FOR THE kACES, 30 II WHITE
AND COLORED, THAI, FOR THE
PRESENT, NJ UESIlON
SHOULD BE OBLKU DED CALCU-
LATED IN ITS NATURE TO MAR
THE HARMON AND PROGRESS
OF THE COMMON SCHOOLS OF
THE SOUTH, IN WHICH THEY
HAVE SUCH INN ENSE INTER-
ESTS INVOLVED.
THE OTHER FEATU RES OF
THE BILL, WITH A COMMON
DENSE CONSTRUCIlON ARE BY
NO MEANS OBNOXIOUS TO Sc
WE'RE CRITICISM, IF ANY
WHATEVER,
Mr.. Maynard, in his Thorn Grove
ssneecb
NJ, E 9AtD ti ~ MAS ~ IA IN O,
a an nA a. p o DEOlLA VEL w
w IiG GIST O - y nIIIS Ur LE3N
MY W VI iiE DiLh' ;GS En-
SEISSGr ADOC I,orr, S - MIN IIyT
TTE M ~ o BE WIZ CtIgr NJ G5E
n az S SC,IHDSI NV 4 N nU EES
EN- EN- An ms $500 n, AZ 1,'l IN
~ ID - l ~ I 49, DID ~ M I ~
IH AZ HE IE6C Sn0E6 ~ Pr ED Ji
S y I,E MY Ivy = TEN MN ~ tHE NE
S 9R2H bC IhD I tnE SAM
~ EOC Mp ~ ANU GIII>I SnmE E EnA2-
9E9. IN MA aE2I LNGdO lmE,
H He ~ IMQ FlN I11I SSHohS, ME =
E r. 1 1TtH SGH0OL E0R THE
SyI nLIE C61L1IInD6H I r6 M CoI ThE
Pr pr In G III TGPGO TN UoNO III
things do nothing that is to
bring peril to the school system. 1t is
/ to education that men and women
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

THE PEOPLE OF KNOX COUNTY are
particularly interested In selecting
fearless, conscientious and able prose-
cutting officer. Men are sometimes
prosecuted for crime when there IL no
case against them. 1t IL not infre-
quent that men use the State and it's
prosecuting officer as an engine of OPP
preston to harrass innocent men. An
Attorney General should not only
have courage to prosecute criminals in
the face OF threats and powerful monied
and social influence, but he should also
have moral courage to refrain from pros
ecuting innocent men when an effort is
made by combinations and conspira-
cies to do so. The office Is one in
which conscientious upright officer
can do much to protect society from
bad men. Criminals through friends
and money, secure the services of the
oldest and most experienced lawyers
to defend them. The people should
see to 1t that they are represented
as prosecutors by the best talent, than
they can procure. We believe Mr..
McGuffey to have the experience and
qualities we have named, and there.
fore it is that we feel it important that
he should be elected. He stands upon
his merits and qualifications and upon
these he is entitled to the election that
awaits him.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

Mr.. EDWARD KING, author of the
series Of articles entitled the Great
South, y" in Scri6ner'S Monthly, is now
on the editorial staff of the New York
Times. While yet in his teens he was
on the Springfield Republican, and
went abroad as its correspondent dur
ing the Paris Exposition. After his
return he became member of the staff
of the Boston Journal, and ably repre-
sented it as war correspondent during
the Franco Prussan war. The Great
South articles from his pen have at
tracted the most favorable notice from
the press of this country and Europe.
Already London house has secured
duplicate plates of the articles as they
are arranged for issue in book form.
Mr.. King is a vigorous and graphic
writer, and will find immediate recog-
milton and popularity among the read
ers Of the Times.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

CAPT WINTERS, for some time past,
business manager of the Nashville
Bulletin, has sold out his interest in
that paper and retired. He was Wig
orous writer, and bold, fearless news
paper man. Col, w. +. Prosser re-
mains in charge of the editorial de-
partment. The bulletin is one of our
most welcome exchanges, aud has our
best wishes for its success.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

HAVING reached the length of their
tether in the invention and promulga-
ton of unblushing falsehoods, the
friends of some of the Democratic can
didates propose now to resort to the use
ofwhisky for the purpose ofinfluencing
voters, as will be seen by reference to
Mr.. Roses communication, published
elsewhere. Some men grow insane
and desperate when they see defeat
staring them in the face.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

THOSE BELIGERENT men going
about the streets making threats about
who shall not speak or who shall not
vote, ought to understand that Knox
vile is about this time the last place
to try intimidation Of Republicans.
The silly fellows better be called in.
Their Dragging might cause mischief.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

THE editor Of the Press and Herald
has, up to date, failed to explain why
it is that he is so violently opposed to
" mixed schools now, when, in 1872,
he voted for and supported in his
columns for President Horace Greeley,
who, only few months before his
nomination by the Democratic party,
boosted that he had gone to school with
black children" and said, ~
hope the time tOiH come sOhen
our educational Institutions and semi.
ndries toiu be open to men Of all races,
a0th a freedom and hospitality tOhicI
has never get been enjoyed"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

THE latest dodge to get votes from
the unsophisticated, is that Matt.
Swan was discharged from the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail-
road because he was a Union man.
This will be news to those who know
most about the matter, and especially
to the officers Of that road. The facts
are entirely different, as we under.
stand them. This is a shallow resort
of small, shallow politicians to de-
ceive men whom they assume to be as
shallow as themselves.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

HONEST Democrats feel greatly dis
gusted at the character of their organ
in this city. They are heartily ashamed
Of its utter disregard for truth. The
misrepresentation of Mr.. Maynard &
speech, and the alleged speech of Mr..
Gossett endorsing it, when the latter
was fifteen miles away, is enough to
disgust any man who has any love
for the truth
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

THE Nashville Banner, Memphis
Avalanche and Athens Post and other
Democratic papers, have all contained
sensible editorials upon the folly of
managing a county canvass upon
Civil Rights Bill issues. They don't
do it, except when they see defeat
staring them in the face, or have no
other stock in trade.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05
New Hardware House,

We would call the attention of the
TO the advertisement OF Mr.. A. Gredig,
Wholesale and Retail dealer In hard-
ware, cutlery, cider mills, corn shelters,
and in fact everything In the hard
ware line, who has lately opened at
the hoS stand formerly Ter occupied BY W. W.
he keeps a complete stock Of every
thing In his line. Give him call.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

BEWARE OF hypocrites! Ifa Demo
crat tells you not to vote for Republi-
cans for county offices on account OF
the Civil Rights Bill, ask him If he
didn't vote for Greeley, knowing that
he was for mixed schools, social equali-
ty, miscegenation and amalgamation.
II he admits he did or refuses to an
swer, say unto him, go to, thou
hypocrite, will not hear YOU"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

THE Chattanooga Times, speaking
Of the effort to make "white mans
party" in Tennessee, says:
1--WE don't believe it desirable, we
are sure it is not polite, and equally
certain it will not make for the good of
this State or of the country for the
Democratic party to adopt, of their
own tree volition, or allow any party
or combination to force them to adopt
as their watchword, White Mans
Party TO adopt itin the South will
weaken us in the North; will drive
from supporting and sympathizing
with us thousands, not alone of the
liberal-minded of our opponents, but
will disgust many in our own ranks.
If the folly begun in Alabama in 1872
is to be copied and carried out in the
Tennessee State campaign this year,
1t may, and probably will, prove the
last of series of follies that has kept
the real Conservative element of the
country in hopeless minority since
the war;
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

NEWSPAPER editors who undertake
conduct political canvass upon the
principle that the people have no
sense, will find out their mistake
Falschood and deceit will not carry an
election, as our contemporary will find
out.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

THE Beecher scandal grows more
complicated every day. Not long
since Susan B. Anthony claimed to
have heard the original report of the
scandal from Mrs. Tilton's own mouth,
during quarrel with Mr.. Tilton at
his breakfast table. Now that report
is denied by both Tilton and his wife.
Exit Susan.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

WE hear that Democratic whisky,
is becoming quite common in some
portions of the county. 1t is too late
to retrieve their lost fortunes by free
use of mean whisky.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

THE ENERG ETC farmers OF Camp
bell county who have been fighting
the legions ofgrasshoppers with brush,
fire, water and dirt, have no more
hopeless task before them, than has the
man who undertakes to disprove or
deny the countless falsehoods put forth
by the Press and Herald.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

JOHN NJ. HARRIS, the regular Re
publican candidate for County Court
Clerk, needs no commentator from us.
He bears honorable wounds received
in the army, has been tried and proved
faithful, and will make good County
Court Clerk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

was either not experienced, or else
very much prejudiced against Mr.. May.
nard, for his report Is VIGOROUSLY UNI
just. Will it give his name and allow
the public to judge of his experience
and animus?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

THE August elections are all impor-
tant. A victory then means victory
In November. The only safe way for
each Republican to do to secure "a vic
tory is to vote himself and see that every
other UOter in his district Votes.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05
Monthly Watcher Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT,


Signal Service United States Army
Division of kilograms and Reports for the
Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
Knoxville, August l, 1874.
Table showing daily and monthly mean
barometer and thermometer, monthly We
locity of wind, and amount of rainfall
with the prevailing direction of wind for
the month of July, 1874.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

BEARDEN and MORROW and ADKINS
and MALoNEY are all candidates on
the regular Republican county ticket,
and are all sober and honest men.
The people can rely upon them to do
their duty when elected.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

SQUIRE JAMES M. MURPHY, thereg-
ular Republican candidate for tax coll
lector, is an old citizen of this county,
honest and sober, and will make an
attentive and faithful officer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

WILL OUR contemporary give the
public the name of its experienced re-
porter who made its false report Of
Maynard's Thorn Grove speech? He
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

WE EXPECT GOOD NEWS on election
night from every district in Knor coun-
ty. The district making the best shosO-
ing as compared Nth the Vote Of 1872,
aCe WiH publish as the banner district of
the coun ty. Which district shall IL be ?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

Highest barometer, 3O2S; lowest barometer,
1919 highest Thermometer, 96o lowest Their
ing wind. s. w. total number Of miles Travelled.
4,336; maximum velocity Of wind, % miles per
on which rain fell. IL. JEO X, PAYNE,
Observer Signal Service. U, 5. A.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

THE MOTTO Of the Democratic ring
in Knoxville now is, anything to
beat Gossett.n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

The Democrats of Shelby county are
conducting the county canvass with
an eye to the future. ow.tax" men,
the antl-John G. Brown-close -corpor-
alton Burch-Hobbs men are by COM
mon consent put forward as the big
Ikes at ward meetings, and their
speeches are invariably eulogized by
the Appeal, the Governors organ, as
able efforts" When the election is
over, and Browns administration is
to be endorsed, so that he may name
his successor, the AUalanche and its
followers are expected to fall into
ranks and keep step to the music of
the Capital ring.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

THE Memphis avalanche, a Demo-
cratic paper, strikes a hard blow at the
Press and Herald and its little ring of
offlce-seekers. 1t says:
"In every county in Tennessee are
demagogues and little political trick
sters who already fiatter themselves
that by bowling about the provisions
of the civil rights bill-which, by the
way, most of them would be only too
happy to embrace could office be
secured thereby--they can make a
forced march into official position.
They have already begun their work,
and seem satisfied with its progress.
The people will be found able to take
care of the social rights party and of
those windy blatherskites at the same
time. Mere denunciatiou of social
equality will not be accepted as fitness
for Office. Any demagogue will de-
nounce an unpopular measure. Nor
will such empty denunciation by men
whose records need Strengthening cause
those records to be forgotten"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-16
Sic fatbp1iibc Nrcfic.

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blatter miro nit Dem Inf0n9e bcS ncucn SaD@
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Sluttcs. SSir iuiinldcu bcm ncucn l(nttrncDr
men bon gal,scm Sersen ocn bcltcn Grfolg.
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Den linb, ipe[d)c Bic @cfird)tung onslprad)cm,
DAB mir All Diele gSod,eublGttcr bcfon,llcn iuiir=
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bio, oab cini9c ipcnigc fnt6oli|dc Slattct bcn
oor,sen immcricn 9loum bcr &cyciu9tcn Staas
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oa6 bus Serrain uuf bcle 3ettungcu Dertbeilt
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2anbe ibre ci9ene bcuti6c uno iDrc ci9cus cn9~
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THE CATHOLIC COLUMBIAN
unb miro publ,crt pon Scr Columbian 9ruf>
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fciel(c Sreau rcr O,6;cie Columbus. gSlr
bc9ribcu bicicS lluteruc1mcu cbcnfoaS nit
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-16
Wus 6ilbesbeim miro BET $. s.

Mus Silbesbeim M miro oer $. s.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-16

Gin ori9nel1er g y 10 II . el.
puroe AirSli1 in 9ctroit, MiOi9on, Der
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glciten, Der linn cine luldti9c Nflttbei=
lung 5u MAIDEN babe Sour unsern milf
fobrte Ser Gaufnlann. oicicm Yerlon9en
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ltdnonib entgegen. berlel6e babe i'm III
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erfldrte ber Treuno 1ofort> er 1o1e nur
I oie $lOO=9ote Dem @terbeu6en 5u 2iebe
|nebmen; er tperoe li6 lpdter ben 9eit
bon $29 bei linn obbDlen. - Nergcbens
partete.oer &au frnonn @tunbe um@tunOe
auf oie &idfcbr bes Treunoes uno un=
ter1u9te, mibtranil6 geluoroclt enoli9
Die betpuBte $100 9}ote, ipelde Bel Gm=
|pfang senau 5u priifen iein BON S6rdnen
getriibtes Mu9e ni9t pcrnlo6t batte> um
gu entocden.- -bob hie1elbe elm ougc5ei6=
netes Sollificot iei. @ofortige poli5eili6e
No6for19ungen crgaben ooB beloe
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uno Die BDr]e bes&au fmonnes crlei6terte
1purlps per16mun6en !parcn.
- Yei Sen 1T j2oblen5 fatti iinocnocn
@eri6tsperDanblungen erreignete llc9
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-16

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