davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-27
Wanted.

100 FAT WETHERS AND 100 FAT
WETHER LAMBS. Address, stating
weight, age and price. G. W. A., Los An
geles. t2.3t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-27
Situation Wanted.

By n German woman, In n private
'amily, as housekeeper or cook; has had
great experience aud understands her
husin ess thoroughly. Refer ences given.
70 be found ut Mrs. Kinney's, 4, mpie
street. j20-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Superior Judge.

respectfully submit my name as
candidate for the position Of superior
Judge OF Los Angeles county.
Y. SEPULVEDA.
June nth, 1873. jel7td
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-27
The Vital Restorative

Is o thoroughly scientific prescription, T.
not quack nestrum, hence perfectly
safe to take; is pleasant to the taste
supplies TO the cerebro-spinal and SYM
mai La atic sysf q m Of nerves navy force
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-27

The great English remedy for Nervous
Debility, Sperm atorrhea and Prem allure
Decline of PHYSICAL Force.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10
WASHINGTON.

/ WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
A brief Democratic caucus was held
in the Hall of the House mmedi-
ately after the adjournment to-day
for the purpose of taking some ac-
ton, which would permit the intro
duction and consideration of certain
financial measures during the pres
ent session of Congress- Repre-
sentative House, of Tennessee pre-
sided and Messrs. Mills, of Texas,
and Covert, of New York, acted as
Secretaries. Mr.. Kenna, of West
Virginia, submitted the following
resolution, which was adopted unan-
imously:
Reso!ved, That it is the
judgment of this caucus
that the House shall not adjourn
over Monday next, but that there
should be a session on that day to
allow the introduction of bills in
the usual manner, and the placing
of important legislation in the line
of progress without unnecessary de-
lay.
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, then
offered the following, with the re-
quest that it be read and laid on
tide table for the action of a future
caucus "Resolved, That the aims
and objects of the Democracy of
the United States, as far
as we, chosen by them
as members Of the present
House of Representatives are
entitled to be considered as the
true exponents of those aims and
objects, are directed with a
of purpose to the restor-
alton of constitutional liberty, and
with it the restoration of peace,
harmony and prosperity throughout
the length and breadth of the land.
They abjure the renewal of Sec
tional strife. They accept all the
legitimate Issults of the late la~
mented war. They are utterly op-
posed to the revival in this country
or any part thereof of African
slavery or any other kind, or
involuntary serVitude, except as
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, April 9.-Additional
advices from Capetown about the
disaster to the British convoy on
the Jutombe river March 18th, re-
port that besides the troops it is
thought that forty wagon drivers
and followers were killed. Twen-
ty>fve Zulu corpses were found on
the field of battle. It is believed
that many more were drowned.
The Zulus had ample time to get
news of the convoy, as it was de-
layed at the ford three days by
heavy rains. The ford was only
four miles from Lumburg.
Col. Pearson signals from Ekowe
that he can hold out ten days long
er, till the 4th of April that his
provisions only are short, and that
he has plenty of ammunition. The
dispatch giving these particulars
says nothing of sickness in the COM
mand, which is only mentioned by
the daily Nea0s' correspondent.
Scouts who arrived at the camp of
the relieving column, just before the
departure of the last advices, report
the Zulus concentrated in large
masses eleven miles north of Zugela
river. They are hidden by a dense
jungle, so that their numbers are
unascertainable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

punishment for crime. They stand
pledged to maintain the Union of
States under the Constitution, with
all its existing amendments, as they
shall be expounded by the Supreme
Court Of the United States. They
are against all unconstitutional or
revolutionary methods. They are
for law and order, and the protec-
ton Of life, liberty and property,
without respect of persons or social
conditions. For the re-
dress of all grievances, they
look alone to the peaceful
instrumentality of the Constitution.
First, the law-making power; Sec
end, the law-expounding power;
third, the law-executing power, and
finally the ultimate sovereign power
Of the ballot-box. They are for
free ballot as well as for fair and
just count. While they are opposed
to large standing army, as were
the trainers of the Constitution,
yet they are for keeping the army
sufficiently large to repel invasion,
defend our extensive frontier, as
well as all necessary interior forts
and garri8ons and to enable the
President to put down the domestic
violence or insurrection in any of
the States and in aid of the civil
officers as posse comitatus in the
execution of legal processes in pur>
suance of the Constitution, and as
provided in the acts of Congress
of 1895, and 1907. But they are
utterly opposed to the use
of the military forces of the
United States in controlling
or in any way interfering with
the freedom Of elections. They
are for the maintenance of the pub
lie credit inYiolate, but are utterly
opposed to an increase Of the bonded
debt, unless the exigencies Of war
should render it necessary. They
are for the retrenchment of expen-
ditures, lessening the burdens of
taxation, and thorough reform in
the present unjust method of raising
revenue. They are for placing
the coinage of gold and silver
upon the same footing, without
restriction or limitation upon the
amount of either. They are for
reviving the languishing and perish
ing industries of the country by an
increase of the volume Of currency
founded on a sound basis sufficient |
to meet the urgent demands of
trade in every department Of labor
and business
Without transacting any further
business the caucus adjourned.
The President nominated Thos.
IL. Dickson to be Postmaster at
Vicksburg, Miss.
Combinations George Holmes,
Collector of Customs at Beaufort,
S. c.; Henry G. Thomas, Postmas-
ter at Decatur, Ala; Cadet En-
gineers, VIM. n. Little, of Georgia,
and Edward r. Freeman, of Missis-
sippi, to be Assistant Engineers of
the United States Navy George
II. Butler, of Arkansas, to be Ma
jor in the Marine Corps.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10
Letter from Grst Vile.

Special Correspondent Of the Chronicle.
GREENEVILLE, a pril Z, 1879.
MIR. EDITOR: Thinking few lines
from tue village wherein dTelt an ex-
President might prove interesting to
some Of your numerous readers, and
Instructive to others, We scratch6d d our
dome of thought and unused. In the
beginning was Greeneville long be-
fore O,her Villages in East Tennessee
had laid aside their swaddling clothes,
GreeueVille was wearing long dresses,
aud had assumed, IS it were, so to
speak, metropolitan airs, and was
making rapid strides toward becoming
q thriving town. We had our Mayor,
our Aldermen and our Town Maryhal /;
our municips. affairs were r,gu ated
to nicely, and peace rtigucd in the
community. We could poinS with
pride 10 our c0rcorasion laws, geated
on the wall of ole of our principal
stores, so soon t. be foreve2 blette out,
and nothing remaining but the mem
OTy thereof.
The storm that had BEEN gathering
slowly butsurely, burst like thunder
cloud o'sr our heads. All Greeneville
slept; dreamt, perhaps of lhs ",o-mor-
row." AID smiled in their innocence.
In the minds Of some Local Option
ran rampant; petitions were the rage,
and mania seized the vital3 of our
community more damaging THAI that
of Pedestrianism." Busln was
ne, lected cur citizans wOai sit upon
the c0unteIs of "shacks and discuss
pro and con the benef resulting from
the abolition of our Charter, and the
moral ana religious ,ff-cl i, would
have on the young Notwithstanding
ali THE, cue city officials still wore
their bland smllcs, and nodded their
domes Of thought, little dreaming that
the golden bubble would soon buTst and
leave them like 0 hello, without an
occupation. At last dame rumor had
II that Greenoville was no more. Oar
town Marshal smOte himself and pre-
pared to shuttle off the uniform. No
longer will the hearts Of our citizens
swell with pride, as they tell the hum
ne traveller of the things that were.
Ia after years grand fathers will take
the children on their knee aud tell
them Lhat mot many years ago, when
Greeuevile had its Mayor, its Alder
men aud is Town Marshal uni
formed" then "A tear will trickIe Gown
the wan cheek OF grand q, .nd the
little pratlers will silently steal away
and leave him to muse on the mutA-
bility of The genus homo. Our heart
is too sad to longer liDger on Whit
was We feel that We sr ihr0Bn
upon the cold charity OF a cruel world,
chsrterIess and alone. So mote it be.
Fhe weather is dull and gloomy.
A prii smiles through her sears and the
noun ain Top III the din distance ia
covered with the "beauiiful snow,n
which, To your humble scfibe's mind,
W0 lld i,s very refreshing in August.
AS this is County Court and Quar-
terly Court day, everything is more
lively than usual, and "peace reigDs
in Warsaw" QUILP JR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10
NEW YORK.

New YORK, April 9.-The elec,
ton in Jersey City, N. j., yester
day for members Of the local boards
resulted in Republican gains. The
boards last year were strongly
Democratic. There is tie in the
Boards Of Police and Fire Commis~
sioners. The Board of Freeholders
is Republican. The Board Of AL
dermen stands six Democrats and
five Republicans. One district Is
doubtful. The Board of Public
Works and the Board OF Education
are very evenly divided, but will
be controlled by Democrats. In
the city of Bayonne, which usually
goes Democratic, the Republicans
have made clean sweep. In Ho-
boken the Republicans elect their
candidate for Mayor. The Demo
Gratis elect their City Treasurer and
City Clerk without opposition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10
MINOR DISPATCHES.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 9.-The
Tennessee Division of the St. Louis
and Southeastern Railroad was sold
in Nashville to>Iay to the Louis
vile, Nashville and Great Southern
Railroad for $725,O0O.
GALVESTON, Tex, April g.
Early this morning the Norwegian
brig Hera, Captain Ommundsen,
with 1,O39 balls of cotton, for Bre-
men, dragged her anchors and went
ashore on Bird Island. She lies in
six feet of water, and has three feet
Of water in her hold. She draws
twelve feet, Wreckers have gone to
her assistance.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April "a
special dispatch from Coffeville,
Miss, this morning, says the greater
portion of the business part Of that
town was destroyed by fire this
morning.
NoRFoLK. April 9.-In the
chicken fight to-day Pennsylvania
won four fights and Virginia three.
Closing the contest Of nineteen
fights Pennsylvania won twelve and
Virginia seven.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10
RREFs RY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, April 8.
Money, 6. Exchange, dull and
dropping. Governments weak, except
for 4 per Ger cents, $l.04!al, ,044. States
dull.
Flour strongly in buyers favor and
Southern -four qquiet and heavy;
common to fair extra, $4.10a5. 40; good
TO choice, Sc, ,50a6 IS. Wheat, spring,
dull and scarcely so firm; winter, about
Be. lower, closing more steady; uDgrad-
ed winter red, $l.06a1.lO. Corn with
out important change, closing firm.
Oats shade firmer aud fairly active;
No. 8, 331 Coffee more active and
firm Sugar in fair demand and
steady; Cuba, 3-l6; Centrifugal. e;
fair TO good refining, 6Ba08; prime, 81;
refined, quiet. Molasses firm: Rice
in good demand; Carolina, Gsa7B; Lou
isiana, 63a74. Pork lower. very mod
crate trade; mess, April, 50 40; old,
$10.624 10. rs; new family mess, $40 624f.
Lard lower and less active, closing
steady; prime steam, spot, 573s6.60.
Whisky unchanged.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

\ FEW New York politicians held a
c1ufereEce in that city a few days ago
and JTied to make up slate for the
coming election. They might have
spared themselves hat trouble aud ex-
qsnse, for whenever it il necessary the
Gramercy Park man will send down
his Little ticke; and they will be nom
mated. Those fellows ought to know
who is their master BY this time.
When Tiidsu does get his men on the
track, ConkIing ami his hackers will
take the road, sni the Democratic
train will o. very quietly bot none the
les effectively "di-ched" In the
meanwhile the miuo,ity will t;r up
the amin tIs in Congr. ). preparatory
ra aEing possession IF IN. House j., d
White House in 1880
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

THE bulidozsrs In The House of
r R.presen!atives are becoming alarmed.
They held a caucus yesterday, and re-
solved that they did not desire TO re-
open the war Issues. Too late, gentle
men. Cougressmen Black burn, Chal-
mers aud Singleton, and the OkolOua a
States have spoken for you, aud you
applauisd what they said. YUu are
on the record, and it is too late now to
wipe cut what you have done.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10
EnnLs4iila EEark ct.

LOUISVILLE, April 9.-Flour firm
and unchanged. Wheat firm; red
and amber ST. O0s1.02. Corn steady.
Oats quiet but steady. Pork buoyant,
$1O75 Lard steady; choice leaf in
tierce, Il; in keg. 81. Bulk meats
strong; shoulders 3si clear rib, 5; clear
sides 81. Bacon firm; shoulders, 4s;.
clear rib. S.; clear sides, 5g; sugar
cured hams, 83a94. Whisky steady at
ST. OIL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

TIE Greenbsckers have at last made
,Uam-el to power III Congress
Ur.ulc 60 10 without Them, the Demo-
c.srs held a caucus yesterday and de
giIsd 10 have Monday session for
the purpose IF giving them an orPor
tuairy 10 introduce their bills.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

CrrUNEUs, ONO. the home Of Sen
.tcr Tuurmau, f.r Jh- irs' time since
IsIs. gives R-publcan msjoTity.
Vow D. the great Acrobat draw his
big r-f baHaanl. blow nis pr"bo- cis
and we.p. The "sg!ia South" did (.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

SENAFF.
WASHINGTON, Apr

WASHINGTON, April 3.
The Senate resumed consideration
of the New Hampshire Senatorial
election case.
Mr.. Davis, of Illinois, opposed
the admission of Mr.. Bell to seat,
arguing that there was no such vas
cancy as could be filled by the Gov
ernor.
The Senate continued the discus
sion of admitting Bell until 4:30,
when it went into Executive Ses-
sion, and after the doors were re-
opened adjourned.
Mr.. Jones, of Florida, spoke to-
day in favor of admitting Bell.
HOUAE.
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, from
the Committee on Rules, reported a
resolution for the reappointment of
the following select committees :
Census, Reform in the Civil Service,
on the law respecting the ascer,
tainment and declaration of the
Presidential election, in regard to
the prevention of epidemic diseases,
on ventilation Of the hall, on the
causes Of the depression of labor.
Also to increase committee member
ship as follows Enrolled Bills, to
I; Coinage, TO II; Ways and
Means, to Is; Agriculture, Judi
ciary, Election, Commerce, and Ap-
preparations, to Is, each. Also
new rule providing that motion to
suspend the les and to pass the
general Appropriation bill shall re>
qu;re three-fourths majority, in
stead of (as now two~thirds. The
report is being discussed.
After considerable discussion and
the adoption Of two or three amend
ments the report was agreed to and
the House adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

IN smother column wiii 81 found En
-r icI- on ''Nii-efable Butter hich
.-rll be- read 'ei'h iu,er-4', 4ui may e
q. z,luv,ivs ru those conrerHet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

THE p0lcy begrg pGr.usd by Ia .
msjaIi'y in IoHgress ID developing a
'avge crop sc s'i.lvart Repu biicsns-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

81 T. ? stiectlons which arise from Elalcri-
o.-e- lahCaE!; or ILli2sIl2tlo Pcisco8.
-, IS compound remedy prepared with
r-!-2st.lc skill from vegetable Ingredients, which
-.4eiE itiis 70 cure the sovuie@t cases Of CiIs
ana ieycr and The conc0mit3nt disorders. Such
= remedy the necessities ofthc pcorl5-trI .ua!a-
r.9as districts demand. It's great @aporiority
over any oGicr medicine set discovered for tlc
cure Of IAt"I1nttcnts is, that il contains 10 qUi-
nine or mineral, and those who take Il are free
j.om danger Of quinisin or any injurious effects,
nd are rs healthy after using it as before. Ii
Aas been extensively employed dnring the last
f.i.ty years i'll the treatment Of these distressing
Gl-cTdcrs, and so unvarying has been its succeaa
1T ithas gained the reputation of being infal
.aia Itcan, therefore, be safely recommended
4 sure rurnu,sy ana speciIc- ior inc Fever ana
.1,sa of tue west and the ChiiIs and Fever q
3 sc ~cuih. 1t coImtcracts the miasnatic poison
i tay blood and frees the system from its inlu-
..1a. e that fever aud aGue, shakes or chills,
.c" ntoken up by it, DO notrcturn until the
.sc.,~e is again contracted.
- great I--iety cf disorders which arise from
.rr;t.tl"n q tiis poison, such As Neuralgia,
-5-c,3-s.,st:s,1a. (:out, Headache. E;DnGnc@s.
,c:Ic >s.:e, <',t aE-ri3, Asthma Pal
-:.si.. s.;s.t:ii. = GceiioEs, Mysteries, PA Il
snsy' l.. E'o!ic. Paralysis, and deranEe-
.;su:uacl.. all Q. which become intermt-
' =. i,3,%1Gic-.l, have 70 speedier remedy than
sa4 err EJls-. !, ,Lich cures them al alike,
-t.'~a cags t:'c y-stcg:. FROM 1Gturc attacks. ~
'v''.,o :. H. q immense service i'll those
.:9c I'i.-.a Seer a:ssl Aguo prevails, rs
-.-.--. --... Il. tle diseale II taken
..e f.-, f.'l- Vcencnito"y sylnp-
4..re.s,.,s;.r .eGaporary residents are
.'-..,.,.,,. - .--.. .--lsc 4: oT:ers, AZ" few
80 $50. q, - L-c-l-c!vcs OF TIE
- i .-.st.g III 4.
.----. ...-,.-.:-, 'n5 from torpIdty,
-..,.. ....s..: ..i.!2tes this organ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

r,rrcATICNs: Fer Tennessee and
.a4 O3lo Valley, c.nudy aud rainy
,9e..aer. wsrm sDntheas'erly winds,
nIIin- barometer s. usrally, followed
bv Ills ug barometes aud cnlder north
wet winds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

TIE man who ple-ides over ,he Asso-
Cia,,l PTe1s news for the South is oi
Democrats Democ ali. 70 this is
perhaps que -G- &c. that we received
no sccOuut II the election in Colum-
uu=, O.. among he rest of the election
news IUis city, which hss ever since
Is5S been going Democratic, how turns
around and goes n 20 swell the anti
Confederate columns. See what the
amcricau's di-pstches say
Full returns from ali tie wards of
the city show ColiiUs, Republican, has
been elec ed Msyor by l 200 msjority,
and sll the D Ger candidates, except
{. ms.efy IIus .eeg, against whom
there w.s 10 opposition, 10y large ma
jDri.ies. This - the f--t time since
1853 ihat sEs R-puJ'icau have eleC
ted their can n1iGale for May CT."
HurTsl for a solid North
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

pianeH Llegal.d {. Railroads, Line, of sta es,
Races OF Amusemeut, Danot, ~ -" 81 81
s5t,,a.Dsi GiS-@i, 'hese radiate from, Or ale
situated in' the immediate neip6boro lei, HI ., :
hood of the Grand Central H.
broadway, New York, which is 80 VI
Kept on both plans, the Ame,:o,', -"
= 90 or $500, and the European H. NJ :
SLOO per day, end upwards. An al
CANT Restaurant, at moderate nrico.
Is conducted by the Grand Central
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

The Sunday laws don't work we'll
in the "TaxipgDistrict.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

lHE Tribune ofyt ,erday, publishes
a paragraph frorn the VIcksburg her
aid to prove ihat the Okolona Sc
is not -mocratic papef. The readers
OF TIE Tribune viii tiud a refutation
oi It's s,s ement in is telegraph col
umus Of the same issue. For the
benefit Of thCse who did not see tie
telegram referred 20 we reproduce il /:
WASHING rON, AoriI s Mr.. Frye.
o. Maine, had read letter from Ih
editors Of the OsolOna States (Which
s%Ae.'lrow, sA. Of Mississippi, had stated
,' nos represent any respec able eiG.
eTE,-.ogt sC q he Mississippi Demociacy,)
Of A<LLs an extract from that paper
dros1sl s.., IS b, 1878, supporting Mul-
First we Representative from tine
fNulJr-,-sa,t t.'ct Of Mississippi. He
on the n sTbfa1A.d fHAd nothing further TO say
bla D.,,,.-- -.-.''lrow is not re pecta
a. OF the Herald ha, liec.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

e sure and see those fine Stoves at
hawkins, Butt, DePue & Co.'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

TIE Washington correspondent of
The Courier Journal telegraphed to
llat Journal on the eve of the Cincin-
uau election
Leading r publican politicians
here trO'u gIucIunati admit that the
eitC on in b.t city on MOrday will
20 DemoC. alic Tuey state hat this
viii be owing 90 me division inside of
the Ta1..s. ami are making the same
-cuss- 60 hered Jy the Republicans
e JhicsEo after thzir defeat IN that
cry ou Iu,asy 81. Tne Republicans
are particularly SsSed over tie pros
pc. ".9tI-- rt Ie feet that Toe Pc
TIhLcau campaign "a Ciucinuati hrs
been ma1o Gu tHe i-> ue raised here in
tsHErfss. A t-lrel will. theSefpre, lie
iusd- q suuj &C OF more tuan I,Cal i'm
l.vE-.l.--J.H
t"is e7-oFs ,"e CouFi7r 100, nal : .,.
".Aeg Demyc.aJc papeis from say. r.,
that Galy lEcal Issues wera involved
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-10

Special Correspondent Of the Chronicle.
GREENEVILLE, A pril Z, 1879.