davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-21
BY TELEG R A b.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.

By the Western Union Line, office North
west corner OF Main and 18th streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-21
FERTILlZ e rs.
GENUINE
PERUVIAN Gu an 0.

Farmers, Agricult 1-sssl sai Eea.a;l , In
Fertilizers have now a1CYF>oftnnAiy o, 90.
talning this valuable u1cnno n s-nau or
large lots, at importers prices, by sppi fing
TO the special Agency Just established Tor
the purpose OF delivering Genuine Peruvian
Guano to consumers at any accessible port
or railway station IN the country. Full
particulars given In Circular mailed nee on
application TO
X. BALCA EAR.
No. So Beaver ST., New York.
REFFEREscEs BIT PERMISSION.
MesSrs, Hohsor, Hurt. do a Co, Financial
Agents OF the Peru Wan Government, o.
Wall street, New York.
Moses Taylor, Prest National City Bank,
81 Wall street, New York.
]. Z. Tracy, ESQ, PERUVIAN Consul, 3S
Broadway. New York. marc gssScb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-21
Maple sugar.
AYERS
S a r S apariIIa a.

IN widely knovD
AZ one ofthe m0t
enectuai RENE
dies ever dlscoy-
ed for cleansing
the system aud
purifyln ng this
blood. II h as
stood the tes
Of years, with a
constantly grow
ing reputation
based on III in
trinsic virtues.
and suatained NV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-21
SONGS OF GRACE & GLORY.

yINuE VERY BEST SUNDAY-SCH HOOL
| Song Books. BY W. y. SHEhWIN and
=. J. VAIL. l6 Pages Splendid Hymns,
Choice Music, Tinte Paper, Superior Bind
ing. Price I'm boards, &c.; $50 per 100. A
Specimen copy I'm paper cover mailed las
soon as issuedO on receipt OF twenty-five
cents. Orders filled In turn. Ready May
lst HORACE WATERS SON,
mayl9b AL Broadway, New York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-21


its remark able cures. 20 mild - 10 b. safe
and beneficial TO children. and yet ~
seaTching az 10 effectually purge out the
great corTuptiOns OF the blood, such ~ the
scroiulOus and syphiIitlo contamination.
I'm mpuritles, or disastea that have lurted In
the system for yeaIE, soon yje!d 10 this
powerful antidOls and disappear. Hence
It's wonderful cures, many Of which sT
publicly known, Of Scrofuls, and ali scroiu-
ous diseases, Ulcers, kruptions. and erup-
i've disorders Of the akin. fumorg, BlOtchsa.
Polls. Pimples, Pustules, Sores, ~. Antho-
ny's Fire, Rose or krynpelss, letter. halt
Rheum, scald head, Ringworm. and iatern-
a Ulcerations Of the Uterus. stomach. and
Liver. IL also cures other complaints, 70
which II would not seem especially adapt
81, such hs Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neural
gis, Heart Disease, Female weskne>,
Debility, and Lrucorhoesy when they are
manifestations OF the scroiulous poisons-
IL h an eIcelent restoTsr of health ana
strength IN the Spring. BY renewing the
appetite and vigor OF the Dig stiye organs,
II di1ipatss the depression snd hstsss IN 2.
guOr o. the season. Even where u isord-
er appears, people feel bette ) and i've
longer. for cleansing the bio cd The yStsm
moves on with renewed vifor sn new
PREPARED BY
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

that the people are void of intelligence,
and incapable of reading and under
standing history. Such feeling
is the only motive that could prompt the
publication of paragraph so far from the
truth as the one above quoted.
The school fund in Tennessee in "exist-
ence before the war" consisted of certif-
cate of deposit in the Bank of Tennessee
for the sum of S2,679,O1s.33. Gov. Harris
and his angers-on-Democratic leaders in
those days-caused the fund to be invested
in Confederate bonds, and every dollar of
it was lost. These same Democratic lead
ers ran Off with the assets of the Bank of
Tennessee, and when they were captured
about the close of the war, only small
proportion of the fund remained. 1t suits
the "ringsn which now rule Tennessee
with a rod of iron, to have it appear that
the money was lost under Gov. Brown
lows administration, but all who are ac-
quainted with the facts, know this is I'M
true. The children of the State were lit
orally plundered and robbed of that which
belonged to them, and the same men who
did IL then, would deprive them of free
school privileges now If they could.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
HOME NEWS.
Presbyterians Want Another Year to
Negotiate for Union. ...
Election of Southern Methodist Editors
and Book Agents.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The committee
upon the union with reference to the Pres
byterian Church, report that they see no
reason against the contamination, but OPP
pose pressure. They desire another year
for negotiations. Their report was adopt
ed.
Speeches regarding the consolidation of
missions were limited to ten minutes. The
general tone was adverse. This alludes to
home, foreign and freedmen missions.
DIR. Musgrave claims that if you CONSOLE
date you will get five dollars for the whole,
whereas you now get five dollars for each
one.
LOUISVILLE, May 26.-The Book agent,
Book editor, and committee of nine upon
the subject, were all reelected. DIR. VIM.
G. johnson was elected editor of the
Southern Methodist; DIR. Kennedy, editor,
and DIR. Burke assistant editor of the South
erp Christian AdUocdte; DIR. w. V. Par
sons, editor of the New Orleans Christian
Advocate.
COLUMBUS, MISS, May 26.-At the SEES
sion of the Presbyterian Church, South,
to-day, Rev. j. l.. Cooper, the fraternal
delegate from the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church, was received and heard. Rev.
DIR. Girardeau responded to the question OF
some of the changes at length, and the
method, of course, of theological semina-
ries, which was referred to a special COM
mittee, to report to the next General As
sembly. An able debate sprang up upon
the question of granting certificates to bap-
tized but .commuuing members. A
large and enthusiastic meeting was held
in behalf of home missions.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
WASHINGTON.
The Civil Rights Bill Dead.

Tho Presidents influence Supposed 10
Have Killed IL.
Prospects for Southern Claims in the
House.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Star saws
regarding the bill, which includes over
thousand names. IT is quite probable,
that the bill which passed the House some
time ago for the payment of the awards of
the Southern Claims Commission, will
not be acted upon by the Senate during
this session of Congress, even If it be re-
ported from the Committee on Claims,
which may be considered doubtful owing
to the near approach of the close of the
session. One of the most ungenerous fea-
lures of this delay is that the most of the
claimants are now struggling with the
floods.
1t is understood in we'll informed circles
that the civil rights bill is dead for this
session. The influence of the President
is supposed to be against the BILL
Butler Promises Not 90 Bring Up the civil
Rights Bill. ......
Mr.. Butler from the Judiciary Commit
tee has permission to report Monday, with
the understanding he shall not tanper
with the civil rights bill. 1t is copjured
that he will report bill suspending the
Federal Judges during the impeachment
proceedings. But the best lawyers hold
that such action is utterly outside of the
Constitution. Butler don't care.
WASHINGTON, June /.
The President sent to the Senate to day
the following nominations: Benjamin F.
Bristow, of Kentucky, to be Secretary Of
the Treasury; William A. Richardson, to
be Judge of the Court of Claims; Peter
Negley, to be Assistant Treasurer at Balti-
more.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Tribute to sampson ID. Cole.
GRAVESTON, Tenn, Nav 20. Is

NkANE5TON, TENN May -, 1874.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: AT the April
communication of Snoderly Lodge, No.
52l, F. d A. NJ, at Graveston. Tenn, a
committee was appointed consisting OF T.
w. G. George, j. II. Roberts and VIM. A
Rodgers to draft resolutions of respect to
the memory of our deceased brother, Samp-
son ID. Cole. The following was adopted {:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Grand Master of the Universe to take from
us our highly esteemed and much loved
brother ;. ID. Cole, a true and worthy
brother of the Mystic Tie, whose loss VIC
deeply deplorc, and to whose memory we
now offer our last sad tribute of respect,
meekly bowling to the DEGREES of our Grand
Master therefore, be it
RcSOiCCd, That in the loss OF brother
Cole, Snoderly Lodge has lost true and
worthy member, his faulty kind and af-
| fectionate husband and father, and the
| community highly respected citizen.
RGSoLpCd, That we all cordially unite in
coincidence and sympathy with the family
| of the deceased brother and refer them to
that God who hath promised TO dry up the
Orphans tears.
ResolUed, That as token of ouy respect
| for his memory the members of Snuderly
| Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning
! for thirty days.
| ReSokrcd, That copy OF these resolu.
! tons bc spread upon our minute records
one forwarded to the family of the deceased
| bro her, and one TO the Knoxville CHEoN.
| ICLE for publication.
Il NJ HARRIS EeC'v
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
"REpuBL1CANs OUGHT TO BE KICKED"

A SPIRIT has cropped out occasionally
in our city, in the past few days, which
we regret to see and which will do no good.
Blatant, ultra partisans, with more zeal
than brains, have proclaimed it on the
streets, in speaking of the civil rights bill,
that men who had voted the Republican
ticket ought to be castigated, and that they
were unworthy of respect. These men
usually emphasize what they have to say,
with an oath. 1t is no excuse for them to
say that they were laboring under the in
fiuence of a too free indulgence in mean
whisky, They very well know that the
white Republicans inl East Tennessee do
not favor the passage of the civil rights
bill. They are a unit on this subject.
Such talk as we have referred to can do
nothing more than to stir up the feelings
engendered by the war. This we would
deplore. But the .IRepublicans in East
Tennessee believe their principles were
and are still right, and threats will not
change their opinions. AS Senator Brown
low well remarks in his card published
elsewhere, the Southern Confederacy failed
to subjugate them, and it is too late now
to scare them by saying what ought to be
done with them for having voted as they
have. The Republicans of East Tennessee
are freemen in the fullest acceptation of the
term, and if any clique or party under
takes to drive them, it will be found {
serious business. A word to the wise il
sufficient
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

THE the early education of the editor of
the CHRNICLE doubtless inspired him with
his well known personal ideas of negro
equality, which now induce him to en-
dorse the demands of Yardley, Levere d
Co, for mixed schools wherein, as Sena-
tor Boutwell, says, the white and black
children shall be assinilated and made one.
But the edi or Of the Press and Herald,
never having bren thrown iuto contact
with negroes az social equals pn the school
bench, or Otherwise, thinks differently
from Boutwell,, the editor of the CHRoNI-
Gle and Shade, on this subject. Pres ana
Herald.
The editor Of the CHRONICLE alluded tc
in the above paragraph is evident. While
heretofore we have allowed such personal
illusions TO pas uunoticed, we feel in duty
bound to reply TO the above. for we know
that 1t il but part of a concerted plan u
deliberately falsify the facle and turn
against the particular editor referred to
the storm OF passion that for weeks has
been assiduOusly nur-ed for political pur-
poses. The above statement contaius two
deliberate flsehoods of which the PresJ
and Herald was coguizaut when it sent
them forth. II has come 10 our kuOwledgt
that men have been paid to eircula {
through the county the staten ut that the
editor referred 10 was educated at college
with "nigger7" and WE openly advOca-
tiog mixed schools for Tennessee Both
sLatements were known 10 be f,tis-., and gel
men were hired TO circulate them LttlC
fellows thai part their hair il the middle
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

AFTER having furnished the Press and
Herald column after column of thunder
against the civil rights bill, and having
published more communications from the
country, showing the drift of public senti-
ment in East Tennessee than it has, it is
rather refreshing now to have it say that
had it been left 10 US the people would not
have known such bill was pending. That
shows such a careless way Of stating facts
that it deserves being called by a good
old English word of three letters.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

WE copy the following well merited
compliment from the Maryville RepuJH.
can.
We are informed that our young friend,
NJ. L. Adkins, of Anderson county, is a
candidate for Attorney General in his
the 16th-Judicial Circuit. Tate is a WOr-
thy young man who, by sobriety and in
dustry, has made of himself, a very re-
spectacle lawyer. Without even knowing
the name of his opponent, we venture the
prediction that Tate will make a good
race, and if elected, first rate Attorney
General.
We endorse that prediction.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

One great blessing OF our age is the ia
cility for procuring remedies for vartoue
diseases, carefully prepared and ready TO
& CO., Of New York, have a list uf nearly
cue hundred articles which they manu-.
facture In their laboratory there, and
among there there IL meme ct greater value
20 children than DR.. Rogers Vegetable
Worm Syrup. PIespant palatable, aud
effective. Sold IN every drug and country
atore. John Il. Henry. CurraA a. o.,
York. vlSd&Wlm
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

THE GAINESVILLE Tobacco LeaJ, speaking
of the civil rights bill, says:
But while we counsel moderation, We
counsel no yielding, no closing of schools,
or public places, but determined fight for
our rights"
The Tobacco Leaf very properly wants
the fight made against the bill in the courts
Cfhc country, and not by closing up the
school houses,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

SENATOR BRowNLow remarked to one of
the editors of the CHRONICLE few days
ago, that the Press and HerdLd'S motive for
keeping up such cry about the civil rights
bill now, was easily understood. 1t was
for influence in the coming county cleo
tons and nothing more. To use hi own
language, ait is too thin
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

THE Nashville Banner wants very much
to get back into the good graces of the
Democracy. But a short time ago it was
counting the Radicals" very zealously.
Now it talks about emigration from the
State in case the civil rights bill should
pass. That would be Il healthy emigration
that would carry OFF such political harlots
If the Banaer could Ego West" and start
another public printing swindle it would
not stand long on the order Of its going.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

TIL Nashville Banner, about a year ago,
was pretty good Radical paper. 1t wink
ed very cunningly towards Republicans
and its editors and proprietors gave it out
privately that their sympathies for Radi-
calism were very marked and strong in
fact, were stronger than for the Democracy.
That was when ii proclaimed the latter
dead. Now it i anxious to get back into
the fold, and il willing to eat any amount
of dirt to do it. 1t makes the civil rights
bill the preteXt and is publishing more
incendiary, meaner spirited articles
on the subject than any paper
in the South. Like some other papers
whose fidelity to party has been question
ed, the Banner now wants to out-Herod
the orthodox Bourbon papers. Its course
is simply outrageous. The press of the
| South is nearer a unit against the civil
| rights bill than it ever has been on any
subject, but 10 lash the public into d fury
and excite race prtjudices to no purpose,
Is bad policy, and can not result in any
| good
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

CONGRESSMAN HORACE MAYNARU, OF
Tennessee, has been spending several days
at Amherst, Mass, where he went to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Mack, who was
the daughter Of the first settled minister of
Amherst, and wife of the fourth. Mre
Mack wa the last of the family living in
Amherst, and was one Ofthe Oldest inhabl-
tants Of the town, being over eighty years
of age She wac the molher Of John
Washhurn, Secretary of the Home Insur-
ance Company of New York. My York
Euening Poet.
The deceased lady wac also the mother
Of " T. Washburn, Esq. of thi- city
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

THE Franklin ReClolO ard Journal new
er having been an officer in niger reg
iment," or member of loyal league, or
hoodwinking with the K 4dicals, does not
feel called upon to prove its feslty to De-
mocracy by fuss and fury over the civil
rights bill. 1t says our advice to all is
to keep cool. We are not going into
spasms over the question, for the simple
reason that we believe, like Brownlow that
forty Congresses can not enforce the law in
Tennessee
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

DECORATION day was more generally OBJ
served throughout the country this year
than ever before. In many of the States,
notably New York, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts, the day has by local legisla-
ton been made a legal holiday so that
business is generally suspended. Each re.
curing year serves to impress the people
more and more with the appropriateness
and duty of the observance and we pre-
dict that for our generation it will continue
to be generally celebrated than any day OF
the year. Ia East Tennessee it is tho day
OF the year and will continue to be.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

THE, Pres and Herald devotes about the
same space to a report Of the decoration
Of the Union soidiers graves on Saturday,
participated in by from three to five thou
sand people, from nearly every county in
East Tennessee. that il docs 70 disgusting
~ ot-cene advertisement of a miserable
patent no4trum.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

IL harmony with it, continued aud in
numcrable Interpretations concerning
the CHRoNICLE Oh the civil righs bill, the
Prcss and Hera!d Of Sunday makes quo.
tation from the "editor Of tho Maryvillc
Ecputlican that never appeared in its
editorial column. It was downright false
hood. But we have ceased to count them
now they are 80 numerous.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

Now that the civil rights bill is dead, the
Press and Herald can tell us what it
knows about Hobbs. 1t can also find time
to look after its third page and clear out
thUse obscene medical advertisements.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

Highest barometer, S0S2; lowest haSolc ater,
Ia65; bighest thermometer, 92'; lowest CheV-
momete-, As total rainfall 2S5 inches pre-
vaiing wind, s. W.; total number Of miles
travelled, 4 7S7; maximum velocity Of wind, q
miles per hour; number Of cloudy days, ;
number Of rainy days, & j. X PAYHE,
Obe,rvor, Signal Servce, U. K. A
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Signal Service United States Army.
Division oFTelegrams and Reports for the Bene-
tit Of Commerce and Agriculture
KHoXvILLE, June /, 1874
Table showing daily and monthly mean Of
barometer and thermometer, monthly veloc-
ity of wind, and amount of rainfall, with the
prevailing direction of wind for the month
of Nav 1874
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

TIE CuRoNICLE denominated the dan
ger which the Press and HcraLd pictured
az resulting from the civil rights bill as
imaginary because the bill never would
become law. With that Tor foundation
the Press and Herald now quotes US a.
saying that the evils of mixed schools are
imaginary evils. - 1t has not hesitated
at anything in its mondaclous aud unscru-
pulous Misrepresentation We propose to
put Il stop to il.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

A. TO what became of the school fund
Of Tennessee in existence before the war,
no one knows better than Mr.. Bingham
that II was diverted 10 the general purposes
OF dCfraying the expenses Of tho govern
mont 10y the Republican Legislature under
BrCwnlow, and that the Democratic Legs
lature Of 1873 re-crCated it aud established Il
thorough system Of public schools.--Ch0t
tanooga ItngCe.
To suppose that the editor Of the TiHes
did mot know that the foregoing siatementis
just the opposite oftruth would he crediting
him with degree Of ignorance that would
be discreditabIe to school boy. We have
been called upon frequently 10 correct
Misrepresentation about the school fund
There are a few Journalistic who cup, ore
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

WE think the Press and Herald will
have to come out now and tell what it
knows about Hobbs. Its civil rights
thunder is played.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

BY our dispatches this morning, it will
be seen that the civil rights bill is not
likely to become law now, aud we trust
the Press and Herald will find time to tell
US about Hobbs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Lay on MaCduf.

And damned be he who first cries hold, enough.
We endorse what the Senator says about
the influence of the Civil Rights Bill on
free Schools, should it become Il law, and
rejoice to believe that it will not be passed.
All information from Washington now
indicates that the bill will not become a
mon schools in Tennessee will not act
hastily in disseminating the schools.
Even if the bill should past, it will, i'll our
judgement, be time to act after Congress
adiourns, twenty days hence.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

On our third page this morning will be
foundl card from Senator Brownlow,
brought out by what he considers as an at
tack made upon him by President Bartlett,
of Maryville. 1t will be read as "A matter
of course. All his productions are read.
We have known the Senator for quarter
of century, and have always found him
ready to enter the lists with any who may
differ with him, and exclaim