davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
SATURDAY, MARCH ] 1879.

MEMPHIS is in the midst of great
tribulations and trials. Their char.
ter gone, their citizens are individ-
ually liable for the city debt {; a re-
ceiver appointed by a Judge who
cares nothing for all their growl-
ings; their streets in an almost
impossible condition and their famed
Nicholson paVements rotting and
resolving themselves into nests of
pestilence the horrors of the last
plague not yet forgotten, and the
memory of it intruding itself into
their merriest moments; their dis
trict, according to their own papers,
the filthiest in Christendom and
now drummers of houses of other
cities are spreading reports all over
the South that grim Bronze John is
still holding carnival in their midst,
thus injuring their trade. Veri-
ly either the Lord loveth and
would chasten them or the ways of
the wicked are full of wretched>
ness.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
ES.

The plague has disappeared from
Russia.
Florida sold $4,000 900 of oranges in
New York during the month of De-
cember.
The mills of justics in New York
are still slowly grinding out the Van
derbilt will case
Wade Hampton, jr, was floor man.
ager of ball recently given in hon.
or of Gen. Sherman.
Eek President MacMahon is suffering
from Optbalmia, and it is feared that
he will lose his sight.
1t is in the air that Mr.. Hilliard, the
present Minister TO Brazil, will be re-
moved and Senator OgIesby will be
appointed in his stead.
An exchange of the Democratic per-
suasion says: 1.-THE Tilden ball is
rolling" Probably a misprint for
Chicago Tribune.
1t is rumored that Secretary Schurz
Is about 10 put his foot into the mat
rimonial trap, persuaded to do so by
the daughter of a high Government
official.
1t is said now that President Hayes
desires to give the Berlin mission to a
representative man from the Missis-
sippi Valley, and that it will most
probably be offered TO ex-GOv. Ram
sey, of Minnesota.
The ladies of Memphis, Tenn, have
originated what they call book recep-
lions and entertainments, the profits
from which are put to the purchase of
books and papers FIR the inmates of
hospitals, almshOuses, houses of refuge,
and even jails.
During debate in the Maine Legis-
lature lawyer sneeriDgly made the
remark to a journalist, who had the
fl Dor that is was the function of editors
to ferret out rOgues and thieves.n
Whereupon the editor mildly rejoined
that is was the function of lawyers to
" defend rOgues and thieves" Which
bad the best of IL?
AS between Mr.. Randall and q
Greenbacker for the next Speaker of |
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

pies and place themselves on record
as soft-money party. The leaders
of the Nationals are shrewd men
too, and are not to be deceived by
pie-crust promises and specious
protestations.
The Democrats are now to
choose between the two horns of a
dilemma. On the one hand they
must loose their hold on the Office
and perquisites of the House; or on
the other, they must loose the CO.
operation of the honest money ele-
ment of their party. They may,
perhaps, manage to keep off of
Scylla, but teey will unavoidably be
wrecked on Charybdus.
The last election shows very
plainly that the friends of green
back, irredeemable, fiat money are
vastly in the minority in the coun-
try, and that a canvass made on
that platform must inevitably be
lost to them in 1889. Either way
they turn they find enormous diff
culties looming up before them and
with soft money, cipher dispatches,
fraud, and intimidation Gen. Bragg
and Ben. Butler, they are burdened
with more than they can successful
ly shoulder.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
HaTpeF's Bazaar.
1879.
Notices of the Press.
Notion Of he Preaa.
ILLUSTRATED.

To dress according to Harper's Barqr will be
the aim ar n bltion Of the women of America.
Boston Transcript.
As faithful chron icle Of fashion, and a news
paper ( don este and social character, IL ranks
Without a rivaI.-Br0OkiUn Eagle.
This pat err has acquired a wide popularity for
the Preside epj 1ymont il afords, and has become
e-tablished authority with the lAdies.-N y.
EUeHiH0 Poet
The Volumes Of the BdEar begin with the 6rst
Mum Der for January OF each year. " hen no
tine Is mentioned, IL will be understood that th .
subscriber wishes 10 commence with the Number
next after the receipt OF his order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

the House of Representatives the
New Orleans Times Dem would
prefer to risk a Greenback Speaker
outright" This is because Mr.. RAN
dali does not look as favorabty on
Southern improvement schemes as
the Times thinks that he should.
Sir George Campbell has introduced
a bill 10 the House of Commons de-
cIaring that the importation OF Ameri-
can cattle to England should not be
prohibited, as 1t would destroy the
cheap meat market in that country.
Sir George was in the United States on
tour of observation last summer, and
1t is to be presumed that he thought
very we'll of us, judging from this &C
ton of his
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

NOTHING has ever been discov-
cred to equal DIR. c. McLane's Gel
ebrated Vermifuge for Kidding the
human constitution of worms. It
never fails-is simple and very in
expensive. Every druggist keeps
it, but see the name of g Fleming
Bros, Pittsburgh" on the wrapper,
or you are being deceived.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
TERMS !:

One copy one year..................$l.5 O
six nonths-............... 100
To any person who will send us
a club of ten subscribers with the
cash, $500, we will send one copy
extra. Payment will be required
sevaria6ly IN Advance.
DAILY CHRONICLE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

ONCE upon o time there lived a
poet, popularity denominated Bobby
Burns, a man without learning but
with a great deal of wisdom, who
wrote that 'the best laid plans of
men and mice Eaft gang aglee. "
Ever since then, the course of events
has been a standing commentary on
the truth of his sentence. Just now
the Democratic leaders of the next
Congress are crashing their teeth
and tearing their hair because
another little circumstance IS about
to add its voice 70 the proof of the
correctness Of the remark.
At the beginning of the session
which is about to take itself and all
its demonstration of the 'pure in
Wardness" of that rebel brigadier
party out of sight forever, it was
supposed by everybody that the
Democrats would control the organs
ization Of the next House. With
this in view they set themselves to
work to make an extra session
necessary, so that they could enjoy
the loaYes and fishes of a few offices
in the Senate, a few months earlier.
To do this, they decided to
make one of the appropriation
bills beast of burden to stand up
under the load of lot of riders re-
pealing the jurors test oath, reduce
ing the pay of jurors, and repeating
the Election Laws. This last clause
was rather significant, in the face of
all the convictions, sentences to the !
penitentiary, fines, &C., that were
being made under this law; but it |
is not to be expected that party,
prospecting in fraud, intimidation
and bare>faced bribery, would care
anything for this. They knew that
a Republican Senate would never
consent to this action, and thus
their ends would be accomplished.
1t was done.
But something turned up they
wot not of. Not long since, it was
announced that the National mem
bers-elect to the next Congress had
met and organized to hold the bal
ance of power in the House.
Upon mastering their forces, they
found that they were compact lit
tie band of seventeen, and that there
were three Democratic members with
strong greenback proclivities that
would link their fortunes with them
Phelps and Wright. This
increased their number to twenty,
and unless the Democrats secure
majority of these they CT not
elect their candidate to the offices
of the House. But the Nationals
are pledged to act in concert, and I
they can not obtain one with taking
all. To do this they must agree to
cast off their hard-money princi- {
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

"ANTED-A manufacturing hrIn y an H.
w business man in knoxville salsspt them.
city mot already taken1 70 repfnJs on deliV-
500 to $500 necessary 10 pay for g. tbe zane.
cry, after he has Obtained orders t0f IN lett
$50 to $3.50 per month 1Nonsy absolutely
mate, permanent bushnell ssS,irS inyestigAtion Ho1
n'lsU' 17s&17s DsvOn'hiT0 st. Boston, ~''''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
THE
KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE FOR 1879
Subscrib, for q Good, Reliable News
paper.

The DAILY CHRONICLE, and
WEEKLY WING AND CHRONICLE,
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Nearly nine years ago, when
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LEGATION of the CHRONICLE. In all
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AS newspaper our publications
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Each number of the paper will
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TERMS:
One copy one year."........."...$1.5 90
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To any person who will send US
a club of ten subscribers with the
cash, $500, we will send one copy
extra. Payment will be required
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

1orLn5 IOr large CLUBS luIubnoo on Aptnc&tions
Postage Free to IL subscribers In the United
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

The Chronicle Job Office
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heads, &C., &C., as cheap as
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
DAILY CHRONICLE
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

DELIEF LODGE, No. 163. K. of H.-Meets
n, ever Friday night at Teutonia Hall cor
ner Church and Gay Streets,
N. o. Cooley. II d; Hsrvey.C ark. Rel orter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free to all subscribers in the Uaited
States or Canada.
A Complete Set Of HARPEa's MACHINE. now
comprising 81 Volumes. in neat cloth binding
will be sent by express, freight At expense Of
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ERs. Address
HARPER q BROTHERS. New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25
JUDGE HUDSON. of Yazoo Cit

JUDGE HUDSON. Of Yazoo City,
ALIAS! that We should have to say
its trying To play w~t-nnrse to
she Independent bantIing, aud has
writtrn letter-wbicb, for speciou>
sOphissry, for unfounded InsInua-
tiOD, for inceBdisTy inDucpdos. VIZ
have rarely seen eqnaIrd. SsPpres.
sio reri, smggssiio JaIN. C"p,rS of
said letter are actively circulated
among the negroes in this county,
by the opponents of Democracy.
independents, Boilers, Grern>
backers-whrrever yon find them
they are all tarred with the same
old Radical stick. We predict that
in the after time, Hon X 8. Hudson
Will wish that his arm had been pal
sled ere he wrote such un..air,o ic
srn6-that this leiter will return IN
lsIer days t1 l,la gua il aui bor-aDd
0f 10 he can never sa' Ike Earas:
Vice o'sa nemin,sse juratit
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25
Sat Down On.

A gallant Union soldier, a BRAY.
and patrio in man, an honest r,oiiti
clan, and an enemy Oi COZ rnptiun
has been crushed. wiped on, sat
upon, -quelcIi-d, anu,hiiat. Il, nhlIt-
-ratef. 4y ,be Republican, part, ui
the STATE at OHIO rbus do We
see in ri'e year of our L,rd 1879.
that UnIo" soldiers, fh.,s. = Ii,
hrugh', aud bed. aud di..d for rI.ri,
country ave n" long.I "sIr' Ted ny
the patty Of \"ahan Lincnl
Thus ". ~rt. that tr asun With ~
'rn huIdi ei til. usand % \. ned
fangs i stinying the nn-u " Iln ~rnsl
10y In ti,s aud f"u.br tor il, from
III c"nirr"c"In If the hiuintX
rrimiituI "a ,Ilitiir s.i.,s.. The. bi we,
The a:,!l,ur Grn Ewing has been
striv.-h ~ the party which -, Oirs>
se- love and d+Vo ion for ,hr Union
C.icng0 n srs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25
Vote Against t.

We al riS. thu. ID, ..t.,,.,a..y 5rv'''.,
again 81 The 10" :it;,i 5,.a.s, -.'.4 LII
nent hiCh l.:r L. a j,fr. ,! 1918,
State a. a.n.-p ~ r. Jet 80 g." 'p-
rr.r,riiu. .i-,'.lnp. y 90. tim
4 Iar.- mi ~ # aH' proI'i- tdv...
81 rhe al -s ..u i ts;- aft' uim
t;.r ..ii - v.l.I. ,.'~ al" u.,,.
h,. nai.i rtl..~ ia "a, 1 III II
and l.. .. .~t.- ,i-.-n Il 90 - !;
bni since ti., =, !ns M III. l. - :
lature in 1878. that passed this
amendment f-r su nnisSi,,n To the
people, aS has been we'll explained,
very grave and v"lutionmrA pp>i-
tI"ns have been taken b., The R"pub
Iican part, in the last extra SESSION
OF Congress. str"rg pointing I" II
change of our republican form of
government TO that OF n centraIiZ.,l
p,wer at Washington City, wipins
our State lines and State cohstisu.
,inns; by usurping the praceahIe
ass-mblage OF the people at the
polls on election days with the
army, forcing the election of suci,
-. I'll. IL imp.., iai power demands.
IL will I've hnrtf \ to the people vt
Mississippi :" vote for the amends
meet under considerations. and W.
rarne-t'y a',vise our people to d"
all they can against it. In case this
y, M. adm. H. il adj pied by the W.o>
ri, at NJ ~~t~>ip,,i, ~ has b-.h px>
y airrd. .sur StaIe ard Cong r->Si,'n
al pI.c'Ions VIII he buOngh ,oeetb-
er, in rh.. same year and day. and it
- -r.t.c,s-is.ssv--s>sAiiS-f b..
Republican p'r.y sOnl''. if in ~ ma
jWiy in Congress, carry things to
suit themselves. and against the
hest interest of the Ya-oo
Daily Herald
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25


DEMOCRATS Of Madison, stand
by the nominees Of your party from
the top to the bottom OF the ticket.
1t was only BY following this policy
that We threw of the Radical yoke
in 1875, and only by sdhering to it,
can We maintain our present asceu
dsncy. A mixed or scratched tick :
1t means party disintegraiion--par-
~ deaih! The Republicans had no
quarter to give vs. whom they were
in power. They piled taxes upon
taxes URtif 10 amounted to 0nfisca-
tion, ayr, until it was praciicaI rob
berry but while We paid the piper
they would allow none of Us to
dance, but stood by their nominees
from Governor to constable. Re-
member this when you come to the
polls, and stand by your nominees
IOu have q good ticket, a ticket
c0mposed of worthy gentlemen, and
there is no reason for scratching a
single same.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25

SHOULD the footings of tue vote
in this county show that the Bolt
ers and the Republicans united our
number the total Democratic vote,
then next year there will be ba, =
gain bet wren them to mass their
entire strength against US, aud as
the Boilers are weaker than the
Republicans, the effect will be to
hand our county over to the Repub.
IIcan party
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25

The Democratic party is the prop
er ra'lii ical home tor the Southern
white IN ,n-aud there Jet him take
up his abode. II is the best party
that ever was devised by the wit al
maE-br>t for the poor and ricl,
alike-and all should rise up and
do II reverence whenever the occa-
zion offers The man who attempts
To rni" it IL an enemy Ia the cninmn
uify ANA should he driven like Has
gar into the wilderness Of pnblic
contrmpt-tO he destroyed by the
furirs IT hi> own guilty eonsci, nee.
-YasOo Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25
The End ola Sad Life

Nn nHny te.'rs ago - crrf:tin MIR.
NJ, ii Young man o. fine tamil, and
good rtpufa. ion. met AMI became
lnI.'uaie.t with II Young lady Whose.
came had unfortunatrlA been blighi
ed nv the she, say" of go>Sipimg
Ih+ig hb"rS. Mr.. NJ. loved this WEI
man and on her lnvi>i,rd all his
time. money and affections. His
frMiiystiied in vain to cause u srpa
ration bet ween he lovers, bn, wi h
out snccess. and finally in their ais
ger disOwned him.
The Young ma", thrown Oh his
own resources. discovered that be
had not been properly edmcareh ="
fight the hattie of lite, and, IA he
WAS soon taken with that Insi.lious
disease, consumption, became a
helpless Invalid and dependent on
the woman who had helped him
Sqriauiier his fortune.
She. itvwrvrr MAS pnSSs.sS'.d Of u
Noble naiu'r. .tnd cured for him tor
Years, vi>it,t.g al countries ard all
pi, ySi..ia"s Ia the vain hope ID IT.
hrilng his cure.
SUE tNtub. " 'ttFe
Vi dird. His r,-nisi.s were brought
back 10 ms home ny ihi> fail rfu,
Woman. bT she VA. met with in
suits by his family. VII" offered 10
return !lr p,On.y expended in ,ran-
-nOrting the r-una,ns back to the
N..r,h.
NV Orleans WAS mt thar time u
wealth, city. and this woman psta'.
l,she,l herself in n magnificent house
back of town, where she amassrd n
large fortune. ID ivpn from society.
she AL fis! life. a ID YESTERDAY
n orniug died af.er short illness.
Her remains were followed 10 the
grave hX her fii,h'ui wants, and
..Iihongh thu re- WAS no gre / display
al suriIw, many II poor untOr' innate
>i,t,. who haibrru 4 elirtl tn reform
l., = i, ~umIiau, felt sad indeed.
''Makc no deep scrutiny
Iutn her mn'iny,
Rash ami u,lutiful;
Pat all dishonor.
d.. ali, has EFT on her
Only tine beautiful
~ q. CITY Item
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25
Pithy Points from the Papers
COTTON DID IT.

Cotton is still KING. The South
that cam mants the gold of the
world. The sale of the immense
cotton crop of 1873, The largest ever
raisr,l, rnai,lrd this cnuht,y to re-
sum- Specie pa! mrnt without al!
Difficult y. 1t MaS not the great
fin,hriHl talents ~ SECRETARY Sh-r
| mai. thai ua.,i. r,.Snih ~ ion ~. eta,
hN the grcn' cotton crop eI ih..
!, nth th., brought b,rk gold in
sbi,.i.aads -Nemphis Avalanche
THEIR PLACES CAN BE FILLED.
White Labor has lIniuc.d ha
'h.. 81 eat c"ti"" cr"p Of Mi~-issippI.
and - large Inrcentage "f that OF
% her states tin. backs are needed
in tie South, ah'i it will be for their
interest to SHAY here. Bur if North
rrn mischief makers lure them awa>
their PLACES can and will liz filled.
When any man or class of men
think they cant t,t. spared, a great
misi axe IL generally made. There
in u" place flied hy any man thai
c ,n't b- r-ti.I-l when he leaves il
Cotton viii he IaIsttl bes.ausr It ia "A
necessary and paying crop II
tin. nrgru+> will not produce 1t 9th
ERA will do that work. Washing on
Post.
AN UNNATURAL OFFENCE.
Independents are trying t'' Organ-
liz ia. ul>4ivrs IN >rv-ra; counties
It, this = ate, buI their progress, 80
far, b.s been such ~ to indicate
,.lAa';y 'bat ch,nrrs are against
ii ea ,i.d unless Fac q m..a .lnick
II, 10 th,lr aS>iS'arcs they ear.
atfer the N.'ve,ub-r eI.-s; ION, Ne. K
the shade al ob-citri'y where the
disappointed ghost of Horace Gree
ley stalks g'nO'ni'S AT II VI. Y-s. l.'
these degenerate sons of Dixie hide
themselves in the darkness of de-
gravity. ID" Ne not all know the
party that delivered Us from Our
foes -? Shall We then ON the very
nrink of our long wishpd>fOr sue
,.pss, throw our past labor 10 the
wind I Why shall We prrpefrarr
this unnatural offence toward, our
-,.lvrsf Because, IL few men asked
for Offices at he hands 81 the Demo
Gratis We're b-aten at the primary
el"c,i on, and 40 hungry for Office,
were he, that they were wiling to
-aci flee the true interests of tI.ir
country tor their own aggrandIze>
men. OnI, :his. aud nothing more
-Uayersrhfe Spectator.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25
"a LECTURE TO YOUNNG MEN
Just published, in sealed envelope.
Price six cents,


lecture on the nature, treatment, and
ratli :al cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper-
matorrhGa, induced by Self-Abusc, Invol-
uutary Ennis ions, Impotency, Nervous
Debility. ami Impediments to Marriage
gen-raHy; Consumption. Epilepsy. and
FITS Mental AMI Physical Incapacity, &c.
by Robert J. Culverwell, NJ. d.. author
of The ct rreii Book, !" DC.
The w"rld-rnownel author, ir this adj
rnir.bl- Lecture, clearly proves from his
own e experience that the awful consequence
OF Self-Ahnsr may be effectnally removed
without medicine. and without dangerous
surgical operation, bougies, instruments.
rings. ur cord,lS; pointing out a mode of
cure ut once certain and effectual, by
which every sufferer. no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
", p,iv:.tely and radically.
This Let .re WiH prore a boon TO Thousands
and thousands. Sent, under seal. in a PLAIN
envelope, to amy address. Oh receipt of six
cents. or two postage stamps.
Address the publishers. The CHlrer,ceH
Medical Co, Al Ann st, Y. 20 box t5a6.