davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-12
Non-Resident Notice.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT AT TAZEWELL
CLAIBORNE COUNTY. TENN,

Emily Wilson vs. William Alexander Wilson.
DETITION FOR DIV0RCE.-In this cause Il
i appearing from the allegations of the bill or
petition, which is sworn to, that the defendant
William Alexander Wilson is a nonresident and
beyond tho reach Of ordinary process OF law IL
Is therefore ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks, in the Chronicle, Il new
paper published in the city of Knoxville, Ton
nessee, notifying the said defendant 70 appear at
a court to be held at the court house in the iowa
Of Tazewel, Claiborne county. Tennessee, On the
first Monday of September, 1874, and make de-
tense to plaintiff suit, or the will be taken
as confessed and set for hearing eX paTte.
vii29W4t J, n. TREECE, Clerk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-12
ChanceTy Court at Knoxville,
Tennessee.
No. 2G6.

Jno. L. and w. A. Horne, partners, under the firm
name and style Of JnO. +. Horne 4 Bro, vs..
julius Barkhouse and others whose names are
unknown) composing the firm Of Barkhouse.
Bro. & Co.
IT appearing from the bill which is sworn to,
that the defendants, Julius BarKhouse and others
Whose names are unknOwn) composing the firm
State Of Ternessee II is ordered that the said
defendants appear before the .Chuncery Court at
Knoxville. Tenn, on the I'd Monday in Septem-
Der next 1874, and make defense TO tho bill filed
in this cause, or the same will be taken for cen
tossed. 1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks IN the
Knoxville Weekly Chronicle.
ga true copy, Attest r,-,..,.,,
By W. A. GALBRAITH, ID. q, M
fuly 2qlgT4-WAt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-12
a GREAT DISCOVERY.

ERYsIPELAs. ULCERS, OLD SOREs,CA
bred diseases speedily and effectually cured by
the use Of Vegetable Preparation. Price, 81
by mail. SatistactiOnguarantecd or the meney
refunded. Address, Rev. j. p CURTIS, Mil
Spring. Jefferson county, Tenn. Reference
given if desired, by those that have been urcd
ii5Wl2
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29
DR.. RADWAY's

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

Fer All having spare time. senscshina
new ana fast sel6ng. No fancy article, but =
saving meney 10 bnycrs. Business honorable:
pleasant; no riskei home or af~oHd. day or even
ing; and exsrereiy preasnble. Yon will
mics yonr bssf chsnre n you fsii - write fur
fnil psrtisnirr and rainzbie rr.npl<< t9
IN
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

t&Af NC - M@ =
manship, and, ii properly carried out, willtend to
purify the whole political atmosphere of our
country. For we seek the greatest good to the
greatest number We must always bear in mind
that no one becoming a Patron of Husbandry
gives up that iualianable right and duty which
belongs to every american citizens to take a
proper interest in the poll les of his country %
the contrary 1t is right for every member to DO
all in his power ~legitimately to influence for
good the action OF any political party TO which he
belongs. IL his duty to all he can in his own
party to put down bribery, corruption and trick
cry; 10 see that none but com etent, faithful and
honest men. who will untiinchingly stand by our
industrial interests, are nomi .ated for all posi-
tions OF trust and to have carried out the prin.
eiple which should always characterize every
grange member, that The office should seek he
aeaa. and not The man the Office.
We acknowledge the broad principle that
difference of opinion is no crime, and hold that
"progress towards II nth is made by differences
of opinion, , while 1.-THE fault lieth in the bitter.
ness of controversy We desire a proper
equality, equity and fairness protect on for I he
weak, restraint upon the strong in short. justly
distributed burdens and justly distributed power.
The e are American ideas, the very essence OF
American independence, and 10 advocate the
contrary is unworthy OF the SOM and daughters
OF an American republic, We cherish tne belief
that sectionalism is. and of right should be, dead
and buried with the past, Our work is for the |
pi esent aud the future. In our agricultural
brotherhood and it's purposes we shall recognize
no North, no South, no East, no West,
1t is reserved by every patron, as the right of
a freeman, TO affiliate with any party that will
best carry ont his principles,
8 Ours being peculiarly Afarmers' institution,
we cannot admit all TO our ranks, Many are
excluded by the nature of our organization, not
because they are professional men. or artizans OF
laborers but because they have not a sufficient
direct interest in tiiliug or pasturing the soil, or
may have some interest in conflict with our pur-
pores, But we appeal to all good citizens for
their cords al cooperation to assist in our efforts
towards reform that we may eventually rem owe
from our midst the last vestige of tyranny and
corruption. We hail the general desire for
harmony, equitable compromises, and
earnest co operation as an omen of our future
success. |
z 1t shall be an abiding principle with ne TO
relieve any of our oppressed and suffering broth
erhood by any means at our command Last, but
least we proclaim il among our purposes TO
a proper application of the abilities
md spheres of woman, as Is Indicated by admit
ing her to membership and position in our order
fmploring the continued assistance of our Divine
% guide us in our work, we here pledge
to faithful and harmonious labor for all
uture time, TO return BY our united Efforts TO the
wisdom, Justice, fraternity and political purity of
'ur forefathers-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

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The daily gazette., 1874-12-15
A Leaky Reservoir.

THE BoTroM AGAIN FALLS OUT OF THE
ooNsHoHoCKEN RESERVOIR.
The unstable bottom of the Con.
shohocken reservoir has again fallen
out, and the water has for second time
disappeared. 1t is now thought either
that the earth beneath is crossed by
deep veins of shifting sands, OF that
there is a huge cave beneath the hill
upon which the basin stands. The
latter theory seems TO be more proba-
ble,r for the country thereabouts is
of limestone foundation, and there has
long been a belief that the great spring
at Spring Mill, one mile below Consho.
hocken, was supplied by water which
reached it from the hills through fis.
sures OF more than usual size and cx-
tent. This spring is probably one of
the most productive of the world, and
II is famous all the country round. =
Philadelphia Press.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-15
aRNERAL. NEWS.

The Dernoerats now claim u majority
OF .tRe in the Florida Legislature, which
If correct gives Them the Senatorship.
President Grant was in his usual health
Yesterday and attended, ,te--his- official
business and the reception Of visitors.
King kalakaua remained. in iiisroom
yesterday. not having entirely recovered
from his cold. He will cali upon the
Presidenttosday 80 -.
A defalcation Of $i3. 900 has been dis.
covered in the accounts Of the FinSncial
Agent,of the PennsylyaniaRaiIroa sFrei.
ght Depot at Pittsburg. The agent had
been fifteen years in the Company's ser.
vice, and confidence was placed in him.
Ii is. iiaid that his bondsmen will make
goodth amount. i1- 'tJ 'fe. w
The report Of Of the Freedman,s Bank
Commissioners will be presented to- Con.
gress to-day. II is q deplorable exhibit.
The Commissioners say that to make
dividend OF 20 per cent. would require
nearly S600, 200, and the whole amount on
hand at date subject to draft is $lls,5 sos.
The condition of the books and accounts
OF the concern is such that even II the
necessary funds were on hand to declare
adividend it would be imprudent and up.
baIe 10 20 SO. ~ aHlN
The daily gazette., 1874-12-15
Congress Yesterday.

e In tie U. S.Senatc on Monday sever.
afhew bills were Introduced, among
them one by Mr.. Allison, of Iowa, to
provide for the government and eivili-
zation of the Indians. A resolution
offered by Mr.. Cameron for the appoint.
rnent ofla Joint committee. for the ra.
ccption Of King Kalakaua was adopted
and Messrs.' Cameron and McCrcery
were subsequently appointed the com.
miftee on the part of the Senate. Mr.
Sherman called up I he Amendatory
Tax and Tariff bill which was pending
In q alconfercnce report at the adjourn.
ment of tile last session. He moved
that the Senate insist on its amend.
ments, and agree to the conference ask.
ed by the House. The motion was
adopted, and the committee appointed.
A bill was passed providing that set
tiers on the public lands in the gras-
shopper districts of the West shall not
lose their titles because of temporary
absence from their homestcads. The
House resolution continuing the Board
OF Audit OF the District Of Columbia
was reported favorable. The District
Government bill was placed on the
calender to come up as unfinished bust
ness to-day. Adjourned.
In the House various bills were in
trpduced, among them the following
by MIR. Starkweather, of Connecticut,
repeating the acts imposing stamps on
checks; by Mr.. Albright, OF Pa, to es.
tablish free banking, and retire the 1e-
gal tenders; byM. Spear, of Pa, reduce
the letter postage TO one cent; by Mr..
Whitley, of Georgia, for commission
to investigate the political and legal
condition of the Southern States; by
Mr., Fink; of Ohio, to repeal the act re-
quiring prepayment of newspaper
postage; and by Mr.. Harris, of Georgia,
allowing the payment of one-half of
all import duties in legal tenders or
National bank notes. A resolution
was adopted providing for the appoint
ment OF committee of five to inves-
tigate the trouble at Vicksburg. The
Senate resolution for committee ON
the reception of the Hawaiian King
was concurred in, ann Messrs. Orth, Z.
re Hoar and s. S. Cox were appointed
on the part of the House. After some
personal explanations" by Mcssrs.
Parsons of Ohio, and kellogg, of
Conn, which resulted rather queerly,
the House adjourned.
rRoTEcrING TIiE SAFE BURGLARS.
Mr. Beck, Of Kentucky, moved to
suspend the rules and passa resolution
for the appointment of select CON-
mittee to inquire whether any officials
OF the Government or of the District
OF Columbia, or other person or per-
sons.' have used any means to obstruct
the adminitration of the law in the
District, ,-and especially with reference
toIthe. triafof the st.called burglary
conspiracy, with power to send for per
sons and papers, and to report at any
time Rejected-13e, nays 81 not
Iwo-thirds In the affirmative.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-15
V4SHINGTON

ne rNofotIioS TO REPEAL THE Legal
hNpEH ACT oPPosED-PEoBABtI.I ol
some ACTION BY THE COMMITTEE.
AsHISGroN, Dec Although .hs
neatte committee Cn / .aance have held
no loi maj meetings. they have had seve,
ldi important conferences. Two n,a,,,
psrS OF the committee, Senators Fenton
anu bayard, have not yet arrived in tba
cle9. ihose present seem to Ia. dividai
III tEeir views as to the bess conrsa 10
pursue, though they are agreed on the
.eheral principle that some def. lit,. ac.
.ton shouiu De taken before the close a;
one present session of Congress. Their,
40 co'n- uinerence of opinion whether t.
Vs. up one Oh the several measures now
on the Senate calendar, such as the hill
TO authorize the organizat on of nation1
al banks, without circulation A.. ~.
whether 1t would be better tn I,tro3nca
" new blli, and designed il me wav of !,
Gomapromise to adjust the main points al
ulner9-Ie o1tween the opposing parties
III the two houses. The proposition e.
repeal the Legal Tender act dosS not ~
meet W favor in the committee Tbe
member state that such action wnn IA
remove the only fixed basis upon which
Duslness transactions are now Conduct
Cd The views of the committee incl;nc
Iowardr measure which will INDIRECTLY
r nrring the two to the same standard.
lhls, the committee think, may be done
ny making the legal tcndars rodeemable
IN eoid eond at fair rate of interest,
ana TO run reasonable time. Tho sat
l5faGtory condition of tho Goyernmnnt
securities Is thought to afford reasonable
GroUAls lor tue be- ef tiiat "a measure n :
suggested ,wo;ld meet With public an
rrovai, ana would !. ing legal tenders m
T. gold value. 1t is not at all iuprobaY
Die that the committee will agree ia a
nent feature. r '''
The daily gazette., 1874-12-15
GrWnt's Office Mn at Work.

The President yesterday nominated
D.. A. Pardee to be U. 8. District Judge
for Louisiana, in the place of DureIl,
resigned; James r. Beckwith, Z. s..
Attorney for Louisiana; N. s. McAfee,
Attorney. for Northern Alabama; w.
H. II. Clayton, Attorney for Western
Arkansas; James E. Jones, U. s. Mar
sbal for Southern Florida Lemuel u.
Evans, Marshal for Eastern Texas J.
+. Pagan, Marshal for Western Arkan-
sas Joshua B. Hill, Marshal for Eas-
tern North Carolina Alexander Mar
tin, Melter and Refiner of the Mint at
San Francisco James Crawford, Su-
perintendent OF the Mint at Carson
City; b. Hunt, Supervisor of the
Internal Revenue, and A. j. Carrier,
Dakota. =
The daily gazette., 1874-12-15

HARrER's MACHINE FOR JANUARY 1875
is ALREADY PRINTED, and will be ready fol
distribution in q few days. 1t is fresh
bright and seasonable. Peculiarly rich il
the variety of its contents and the profu
sion of its illustrations, it opens u new
year under the most promising auspices
Mrs BUDDINGToNs poem, 'Thc Chii
dren's Night" (which opens the number
is novel conception, grouping in Il bril-
liant galaxy the impcrsonations so taini.
liar to children flom Mother Goose's
Melodies and fairy lore. 1t is something
more than mechanically constructed
mosaic. The songs ARE exquisite, and
the main situation are effectively illus.
trated by some of our best artists.
Miss WootsoN concludes her charming
sketches of ''The Ancient City" st. Au.
gustine.
The third installment of "The First
Century of the Republic" continues the
review of Mechanical Progress, tracing
the improvements in iro n-working en-
Sineering, and woodworking, and is ac-
com oained with twenty-four iunstra-
tions.
MIR. 5. 5. CoNANr contributes an inter-
estlng illustrated paper on Sir Samuel
Bakers recent Expedition in Central Af-
frlca, dpropos OF the recent publication
of the latters hook 81 .malia.''
A spicy biographical sketch of George
d. Prentice, OF the Louisville Journal, by
JuNIUs HENRI BROWNE, accompanied by
faithful portrait, Illustrates u III Gmora-
Bile chapter Of American journalism.
Ruth Dana contributes a charaetcris-
tic and touching Christmas story. 1.-Two
SKetches, which Is very beautifully
illustrated.
William Black, author of "a Princess
OF Thule, contributes Christmas story
OF humorous character entitled "Tbe
Man who was like Shakespeare.
In "A Modern Lehengrin," Virginia
W. Johnson gives us beautiful short
story, which Is also appropriate TO the
season.
:. Not only in the opening piece Of this
Number are the children Remembered
but there is also for little folks repro
duetion, with characteristic illustrations.
3t Robert Southey's STORY of the Three
Bears"
Thomas W. Knott tells the story Of a
Gala Night in st. Petersburg, on the oc-
casion OF the marriage of the Grand Duke
vladimir to the Grand Duchess Marie,
-, Mr.. Mason's vigorous and beautifully
illustrated serial story, "Rape of thys
Camp" is continued.
Emilio CASTELAR,, in bis fifteenth manor
on The Republican Movement in IEu-
rope" treats OF the eclectic rationalism
OF the schools of jena and Tnbingen. in
Germany, as represented by Bohr, Pau
iqs, Wethe, SchleiermacLer, Neander,
Harms and Henstenberg.
IL. II. Stoddard and Nelly NJ. Hutchin.
son contribute poems, the former 9TH.
Rivals" and the latter two exonis;te
little bits OF verse, entitled "A Cry from
Shore" and Loves Imagination"
The daily gazette., 1874-12-15
SHERIFFS SALES.
SHkRUEE,S SALE

PY virtue of a Decree ~ the Chancellor
- OF tie state OF Delaware. will he ex.
'S'sed Z n to pubiic Sale. at the House Of G orgo
Ga,,ls Gon1'y., and Safe afrre>sid. on
THURSDAY. the Mst day oil Dccrm5er A
p. ls4 a. 2. o'clock. pm. The following
All that certain Farm aud Tract of Land
situate in Pencader Hundred. New Cast q
County and state of Delaware, with n
dwelling house. stable and other out
buildings thereon erected hounIed rs
on the north side of the Christiana md
Elkton Turnpike Road thence sou h six
degrees east one perch and fve-te,ths of a
perch. thence With limo OF lands late OF
perches 10 corner in he Centre of the Turn
pike Road. thence with the said road south
nfty,fonr degrees aud five tenths west fifteen
perches and tive.tenth to a stone placed on
the margin Of said road. thence solth three
degrees east one bundre and nine perehes
and fve-tentns to corner Of lands OF
stephen Townsend, thence with a line Of
lands Of Townsend three several courses.
south eighty-thres and half degrees west
thiriy-nine perches apd i've. tepths. thspce
north 1--WE. and q half degrees, west thirty
eight rerches. thence south eighty. three and
hall desIees west forty perches to black
gnm Standing in a line Of lind OF susan
Hyndmap. theaee with the lire of said
Hyndman north hvo and half degrees west
eiehty-eieht perches TO a black gum on Iron
Hill IN line of lands of Edward Ham mond,
thence with said Hammond north eighty.
four and half degrees east eighty perches
10 the place Of beginning, Containing e w
one Acres and siN.y-two perches Of land
moro or less, with the ,appurtenances, being
Sarah Livingston. and by the said Pniii1
Becker and w.fe afterwards conveyed 10
David II. Cullen, and TO he sold by
WILLIAM II. LAMBSON.
SHERIFr's OFFICE. New Castle. Dec. :, 1874.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-15

AFTER declaring oil over the United
states that their party did not intend
under the present laws, to place negroes
IN the public schools with the whites,
ie radical party have done so at New
orleans, and the result is the withdraw
al OF nifty OF the Graduates from the
High School Of the Crescent City. They
would nave done the same thing. in Del
,i'' aware II they had carried the election.
mere Is no confidence to be placed in
the declarations of the Radicals. All
Republicans, however, are not Radicals
The daily gazette., 1874-12-15
The Pacific Mail Subsidy.

WASHINGTON, December 10. Mr.. Irwin
the eT-Agent Of the Pacific Mail Com.
Pany. who, it is alleged, disbursed q
large fund in Washington two years acc
to secure the passage of the Pacific Mai
tCompany's S5.0O000O subsidy. will be-
mere tomorrow, and will testify before
the Committee of Ways and Means on
tuesday. Irwin's friends saw that he
WIZ DENY ever using dollar to influence
members OF Congress, directly or indi-
state that Stockwell, ex- President of tbe
company, used most of it in specu lation
On Wall street and elswhere.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-15
4 Dangerous Element.

Looking at the use that was made OF
: negro suffrage in Washington by Boss
Sheppard and those who run the District
OF Columbia into such tremendous
debt, to say nothing of Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi South Carolina and other places,
where the Radicals have employed the
same power to rob the people and fill the
pockets of rascally leaders. no fair mind
can come to any other conclusion than
that negro suffrage is dangerous ele.
ment.
In Washington there are about sixty
thousand negroes, in a population Of
l3l,oO. The rascally Radical politicians
soon discovered how easily it was to
mislead such vast crowd of ignorant
voters. and they took advantage Of the
circumstance. Tho negroes had no real
interest in the city, and were very will
ling to give their votes to those who
would furnish them with work and high
wages. This was continued from one
year to another. and soon really took the
form of bribery ON large scale to keep
the extravagant othce-holders in power :.
the money paid the negroes being drawn
from the tax-paying people by excessive
levies upon their property. In effect
this was simply allowing the negroes to
vote themselves work at high wages, and
those whom they voted for were not only
pledged to the course which they pur.
sued' but bound to do SO to keep from
exposure. The reader has only to draw
slightly on his imagination to see that
the policy was really tending to that of
voting the money out of the white tax
payers pockets into the pockets of the
negro and those who control his vote.
Ihis thing was attempted in Whining
ton ny the Ring last fall and to certain
extent ACCOMPLISHED.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-15

1T cannot be otherwise than amusing
10 our English Cousins to witness the
toadyism extended to the King of the
Sandwich Island sayages, who is now in
Washington. by the so-called Renubli.
cans OF the Grant Administration. sucb
nunkyism is quite becoming to these
people, however. and it would be demon
strated to much greater degree if King
David was better able to pay. The pick
lngs are said to be meagre, however, and
tne show correspondingly small